davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
S m ar Society
Returning For
Cay Season

THERE has been little entertaining
4 this past week in Birmingham So
ciety. The few dinners and dances that
were given WERE for the most part,
quiet affairs with but few guests
present at each of them. Every day,
however, additional members of society
are returning from their winter trips,
some from abroad, or Florida, and
other places, As March draws to an
end these arrivals win increase, until
society once more will be back in Bir-
lningham for the opening of the ap-
preaching season. Soon all the school
boys and girls, too, win be returning
for the summer vacation.
The Frank Lathrops returned the
past week, after an absence of months
spent In Florida, where they had
shipped their car. While in Florida
they were for time the guest Of Mrs.
Lathrop's father, Governor Conner, and
Mrs. Conner, who have a beautiful home
on an island just off the coast, not far
from Fort Meyers.
The w. D. Nesbitts returned some
months ago from an extended tour
abroad. Later Mrs. Nesbitt spent sew
eral weeks in Florida with her mother,
Mrs. T. G., Bush, who has been there
for the winter with the Hollis Bushes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hammond were
for time in Miami. The w. n.
Kettigs, too, spent some time in Flor
ida resorts, and great many others.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney ]. Bowie re-
turned recently from California, where
they adjourned for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.,
will return soon from a MEDITERRANEAN
cruise. where they went in February.
In their party were Miss Virginia Jem.
ison, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford johnson
and Miss Eugenia Woodward.
Miss Florence McCf0ssin is also on
cruise Of the MEDITERRANEAN countries,
but will be coming home about April l..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowron are in
South America, where they have spent
several months, but will be back before
long to enter into the spring festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ, Cosby and Miss
Josephine Cosby are on cruise on the
MEDITERRANEAN.
Governor and Mrs. Conner will remain
at their camp off the Florida coast
until after the middle of April.
These are only few of the members
Of Birmingham's smart set who win be
returning within. the next few weeks
to play their part in the city's social
life,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
I axe Care of Sore
Throat and
Chest
BY DIR. LILLIAN WHITNEY

n contracting sore throat, do not
" neglect it and assure yourself that
it will come around all right in few
days. 1t will, of course, but the next
time you will succumb to the same con-
dition much more easily, and so on
until you have developed a weakness.
! Have you ever tried cold congresses
for simple sore throat? Use soft
piece of old linen, wiring it out Of very
cold water, and wrap it completely
around the neck; cover with IN
cloth little larger. Every time ths
wet cloth becomes warm, renew with
cold. The effect in most cases is to
draw out all inflammation and sore
ness.
Salt water is an excellent gargse ZOE
sore throat. 1t is antiseptic and head.
ing. When stronger measures are re-
quired, solution of listerine in hot
water acts well as a gargle. This 10
particularly beneficial when the throat
is raw, the voice husky, and the suf-
ferer one who bears heat better than
cold. Gargle every half hour with the
hot listerated water, stay indoors and
keep warm.
There are those who never escape
bronchial cough at this season of the
year. As soon as you feel the faintest
warning-it is usually a chilly feeling
accompanied by soreness Of the chest
heed it.
II immediate steps are taken you
will forestall the possibility of a grave
illness, such as broncho or lobar pneu-
monia. A large mustard plaster APP
piled to the chest and to the back, be-
tween the shoulder blades, acts as an
efficient home remedy to rout the ini-
tial symptoms, but you must stay in
doors and keep warm at the same time.
If you have a chill or are chilly, put
mustard plasters on the calves of your
legs, too, go to bed with a hot-water
blankets, and sweat the cold out. Re
member that the initial symptom Of
pneumonia is q chill.
There are a number of preparations
on the market now containing mus
tard designed to take the place of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. In some
instances these preparations are very
good, but if you apply them to the
SAIL, 10 uOC cover the parts 30 Cn0e
there is no escape Of the body heat, be-
cause you will be apt to suffer a Sc
we're blister in consequence. The idea
of mustard plaster is not to blister.
Applying vinegar to the parts first will
prevent this possibility.
Never allow mustard plaster to
remain on longer than three hours. If
the skin is very sensitive a shorter
time will have to answer. Camphor-
ated oil rubbed into the back and chest
acts well, as does a mixture of spirits
of turpentine and yellow vaseline. The
oils and spirits are very penetrating
and healing. Cover the skin afterward
with a warm flannel.
A simple remedy for a cough caused
by irritation Of the upper air passages
is a combination of honey, glycerin
and lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls of
the former to one of the latter.
A teaspoonful of this mixture held
in the mouth and allowed to trickle
down the throat is exceedingly sooth-
ing and healing. Take every half hour
to your great relief.
If you expectorate with the cough,
consult physician. Never neglect a
cough.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

stretch out of shape causes many girls
to hesitate when it comes to buying
one. The better kind keep their shape
If they are properly cared for. They
should always be folded when they are
put away. Hanging is disastrous, and
to throw dress carelessly on a chair
overnight is quite enough to start it
on the downward path. Above all, never
experiment with its cleaning. Some one
may tell you Of the wonderful success
obtained by a home process of clean
ing, but it would seem that some tell
ing point is often left out of the di-
rections, because one hears of so many
failures. Unless you are sure, it is
better to send a dress to dry cleaner.
A good dress or suit is worth it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
Stay At Home Is
.Advice.G Given By
GalH-Curci

40 number Of teachers may coax a
" great voice into being. Therefore
the American girl who goes abroad to
study music without definite knowledge
that she actually possesses a police to
cultivate is certain to reap the whirl-
wind of establishment.
These tragedies Of destroyed hopes
and bitter disappointment present the
unhappy sequel to misguided ambitions
and false notions of ones inherent
talents.
I have experienced both the trials
and the triumphs of an operate ca
reer, for no one ever won the tri-
umphs without the trials.
One who enjoys beautiful painting
is apt to lose sight of the master hand,
and so it is with music. Behind the
finished voice one sees nothing of the
struggle for this achievement
am self-taught, and this means that
| have worked hard at my music since
was five years old. The only in
structer had was for the piano.
Though doubtless l inherited musical
talent from my grandparents, have
had to work very, very hard, as 1
believe all musicians will admit they
have had to do.
My grandfather was conductor of an
opera in Italy and my grandmother was
star in the same company.
My father, though business man,
was really talented in music, and
expected might become a successful
pianist. 1 shared his expectations, but
at the same time / discovered / could
sing. My father scorned the idea. He
was a very severe critic of my sing
ing and discouraged me from the start.
But, nevertheless, delved into all the
best known methods of singing. I
studied them in detail and kept up
my daily practice, / practically taught
myself all 1 know Of singing.
The first time sang in public I
asked my father what he thought of
my voice. why, didn't even hear
it," he cruelty answered me. con-
fess my voice was small then, but my
fathers remark made me all the more
determined. felt / had a quality
that would respond to properly d.
rected effort. Through my knowledge
of music guided this development
without outside help.
Many young visitors to Europe in
search Of a musical education talk of
being in a musical atmosphere, as
though from this they could absorb
success.
There are as many excellent teach
ers here and no better operas to be
heard anywhere in the world, so why
should one possessed of a desire to
sing journey so far afield for the thing
that awaits them right here at home,
provided they possess the voice to
cultiVateY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
Invitations Issued
ToDance By Mr..
And Mrs. Oliver

MR. AND MRS. w. G.. OLIVER
lxA entertained the members Of the
young society set Friday evening at
their home on Cliff road in honor of
their sub-deb daughter, Miss Dale Oil
yer, and her house guest, Miss Janet
Vogt of Milwaukee.
The house was decorated beautifully
with spring flowers, which were used
artistically throughout the rooms.
The guest list on this occasion was
confined to the members of the sub
deb set, most of them being home for
the spring from school vacation.
This was the first of series of de-
lightful informal parties given during
Lent for the younger set.
SUSANETTA BAILEY KRIBS TO
PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL
Susanetta Bailey Kribs awill present
pupils from her class in song recital
Thursday evening, April 3, at Gable
hall with Agnes Swert Ramsey accom-
PIANIST. The following progrem will be
rendered:
/. (a) "sonx Of the Open" (La
Forge); (b) "The Eanchanted Glade
2. ta) "Over the Summer Sea" from
n RiFolsi %s.r.ts vsSa H. & sehI SRn'
8. (a) NThe Answer Terry; (b)
You'd Better Ask Me" (Lohr), Miss
Ruth Davis.
A. (a) 'The Morning Wind" (Brans.
comfy OBJ 1.-THE Bird With q Broken
Wing" (Golson), Miss Hazel Moore.
B. (a) "a Bowl of Roses" Clark /;
(by "Uncle Rome"-( The Old Boat
mani (Homer), Mr.. F. b. Lemont.
6. ITO Hilltop" (Cox), Miss Mae
Cundiff.
z. Il Heard You Go BY" Wood,
Miss Margaret Faulkner.
s. Aria, "Mignon," "Knowest Thou
That Sweet Land?" (Thomas), Miss
Rose Maenza. INA
o. (a) "A Dream" (Bartlett); (b)
when Big Profundo Sang Low c.
(Botsfordl, Jack Kribs. -
10. II Dream That Hear You Sing
ing" (MarshalI), Miss Elizabeth Hen
derson. 49,
Ii. Thanks Be to Godp (Dickson),
Mrs. Grey Tate.
12. (a) 's'.rhe Lilac Tree" (Gartlan) /;
Miss Mae Cundiff.
10. Mother O'Mine" M. L. Blake),
Mr.. It. b. Lemont.
IA. "Carissima" PENN, Miss Hazel
Moore. r
is. II Sing AS / Sail (Gleeson).
Mr.. William Mclaughlin.
16. 'If l Were a Rose" (Hessle-
berg), Miss Ruth Davis.
IA. Waltz song. "LOu-ve-rei-se-tu-
voui" (Pattison), Miss Rose Maenza.
Mason and Hamlin piano used.
The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MRS BOYETTE IN ALL.
AMERICAN pRnCRAM

Clara Harper Steele offers the fol-
lowing program of American compost
tons to be sung by Mrs. Myrtle Boy
EFT, soprano, at Cable hall Sunday,
March 80, at A o'clock. The public
is invited. Miss Beverly Hester will
be at the piano:
"Ecstacy" (Rummel) Sanctuary
Tia Forget; The Last Hour" (Kra-
mer) Berry Brown (Ward-Stevens) I;
''Since We Parted" (Allitsen).
sonny Boy" Life" (Curran).
"Ah. Love But a. Day Beach /;
ssWings of Night at Isn't the Thing
You do Dear (Watts) "The Answer"
Terry.
isTake Joy Home With You" (Bas-
settl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MRS. CONNELL COMPLIMENTS
MRS. WHALEY AT BRIDGE TEA

A lovely party Of the past week was
the bridge tea at which Mrs. w. v.
Cornell entertained Thursday after
noon at the Southern club, compliment
ing Mrs. f. j. Whaley of Michigan, who
has been spending the winter as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Bis
sell.
The parlors of the club were beauti-
full in spring blossoms and potted
plants. The tea table was conferred
with lovely basket of blue filed with
jonquils and tulips.
Receiving the guests were Mrs. Con-
nell, in a dress of green crepe with
crystal trimmings; Mrs. F. J. WhAley,
who was lovely in a gray Partisan
gown; Mrs. T. L. BisselI, in black
georgette studded in rhinestones, and
Mrs. John Builder, in black velvet and
silver CLOTH.
Those enjoying bridge were Mrs.
Whaley, Mrs. Bissell, Mrs. Builder,
Mrs. J. 7. Robertson, Mrs. Laura
Alexander, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs.
James Hicks, Mrs. Horace Adams, Mrs.
James Keith, Mrs. Luther Reynolds,
Mrs. G. X. Duncan, Mrs. Ed Bruce,
Mrs. w. ID. Smith, Mrs. r. D. Bur
ger, Mrs. William Oberhelman, Mrs. B,
D. Sibley, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Wade
Barnes, Mrs. Dan Hogan, Mrs. Jack
Conner, Mrs. Wade Martin, Mrs.
Mary Willis, Mrs. W. G. Mccoy, Mrs.
ii. H. Fairfax, Mrs. William T. Rat
lift, Mrs. s. B. Murray, Mrs. Walter
White, Mrs. w. w. French, Mrs. Tur-
ner Porterfeld, Mrs. Wardlow, Mrs. II.
NJ. Henderson, Mrs. jesse l.. Drennen
and Mrs. Eugene Honeycutt and Mrs.
B. G. Hollingsworth of Bessemer.
Mrs. G. X. Duncan won the first
prize, Bohemian flower comport, and
Mrs. w. D. Smith the second, a blue
candlestick with candle, and Mrs.
Whaley was presented with a beautiful
perfume bottle.
Later these called for tea, Mrs. Ma.
than /. Miller, Mrs. Orline Shipman.
Mrs. Frank Majors, Mrs. Zell Castor.
Mrs. A. r. Forsyth, Mrs. Thornton
Estes, Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. AL
bert Farley and Mrs. Jim Nichols.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
ALABAMA GIRL A SUCCESS
IN NEW YORK

Friends throughout the state will be
pleased to learn that Miss Martha Law
son Blake, is not only a popular pianist
and violinist in the musical set of New
York city, but that her compositions
for voice and violin are being used by
some Of the best singers.
Miss Blakes' musical setting to Kip
ling's famous poem, Mother O'AIine,' -
is great favorite, and will be sung
in Birmingham Thursday night, April
3, in Susanetta Bailey-Kribs' song re-
cital at Gable hall.
Miss Blake was born and reared in
Talladega, receiving her education
there, also the beginning of her must
cal education. Fifteen years ago she
with her mother and sister moved to
New York and her success has been
gained through hard work and lofty
ambition.
Some of Miss Blakes' other songs are
Sing to Me, Nanny" Little Red
Baby" (Indian lullaby; would God
l Were a Rose?" I'm Mighty Fond of
You" and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MUSIC FEDERATION
MEETING TO BE NOTABLE

The meeting of the Alabama Fedora
ton of Music Study clubs which will
meet in Birmingham beginning tomor-
row will be notable in many respects.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
ballroom Of the Southern club the
meeting will be called to order by Miss
Emma Mccarthy, the state president.
DR. w. r. Hendricks will deliver the
invocation and the other interesting
feature will be from $3.50 to 4 80,
when a recital will be given with the
following program
Song, America the Beautiful" led
by Mrs. w. 6. Giles, chairman, state
committee of music; Mrs. Il. 7. Rice
at the piano.
Greetings: For the city, Mr.. d. 4.
McLendon; for the club, Mrs. e. T.
Rice.
Response on behalf of the Alabama
Federation of Music clubs, Mrs.
Charles Mcdowell
Song. Alabama" Mrs. Edna Gockel
Gussen.
Announcements.
3 80 to 4v:30, Southern club bali
room-Recital.
Mr.. Carl Herring, pianist, Cincin.
natl conservatory; Miss Marian STAY
rovsky, soprano; Miss Bonnie Howard
at the piano.
Program
Etudes Eymphoniques, Op. Is (Schu.
MANN, Mr., Herring. GAY I''The STAR
flames Rogers; (b) love, / Have
Won You" (Landon Ronald, Miss
Stayrovsky.
'Berceuse' Chopin; "scherzo G
Sharp Minor Chopin Nocturne
OPP. 62-2" (Chopin), Mr., Herring.
Aria Pace, milo Dio Fora del Des-
tino" (yerdi), Miss Stavrovsky.
'Un Sospiro" (Lisztl Love.
dream" (I4isztl ''Rhapsodie No. IL"
(Liszt), Mr.. Herring.
4 30 to $50, Southern club-Tea.
Hostess, the Birmingham Music Study
club. --
Monday Evening, March 81
8 80 p. M, Tutwiler ball room
Concert.
Afargery Maxwell. soprano, Chicago
Grand Opera company, and the Treble
Clef chorus of the Birmingham Music
Study club, in joint recital. Mrs.
Edna Gockel Gussen, director and ac-
companist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MRS. PLOSSER COMPLIMENTS
GUEST AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Joe B. Plosser was a charming
hotsess yesterday when she honored her
house guest, Mrs. t. V. Rochelle of
High Point, N. c.. with an informal
bridge party at her home in Edgewood.
Spring flowers adorned the house and
at the conclusion of a series Of games
a delicious plate was served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MRS. CONSTANTINE HONORED
MISS PLATT OF CHICAGO

Mrs. X. w. Constantine entertained
Thursday afternoon with an informal
bridge-tea, having as her konorce Miss
Coventry Plat of Chicago, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Leland. A
number of the debutantes and a few of
the younger married set were included
in this courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MISS BINION HONORS
MISS STAI.LW0RTH I.

Miss Nettie Binion entertained last
evening with a bridge dinner compli-
menting Miss Johnnie Lee Stallworth,
4 bride-elect. Three tables Of players
vers included in this ecurtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
LARIMER-TYE
WEDDING GOLEMNIZED

Miss Johnnie Pearl Tye and Mr..
James Larimer were united in marriage
Friday at the Hunter Street Baptist
church, with Rev. L. NJ. Bradley Of
Floating.
Miss Mary Louise Gray was the
maid of honor and Mr.. Dewey Staples
was the best man.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Larimer have.
been reared in Birmingham and have
many friends who will be interested in
their marriage. .A ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
BRILLIANT TEA FOR
FEDERATION DELEGATES

The most brilliant event of the Fed
GRAFTON of Music club which will meet
in Birmingham this week will be the
tea Monday afternoon given by the
members, Of the Birmingham Music
Study club, in the Tudor rooms of the
Southern club. The hours are from
80 until 8 80.
Mrs. William Hood, chairman of
the entertainment committee, who Is
one of the city's most beautiful and
clever women, is arranging a lovely
affair.
The Southern club has only recently
been redecorated and will make a fit
ting setting for the numbers of beau
tiful women from all over the state,
who will be guests on this occasion.
In addition to the clubs already
artistic interior, spring flowers win
lend their fragrance and beauty as a
background.
Mrs. Hood has asked the state pres
idents of music clubs and the chairman
and their committees for the conven-
ton to receive with her.
Mrs. B. L. Lester and Mrs. Carol
Wilson Foster will preside at the tea
table.
The state officers of the Federation
are: President, Miss Emma Mccarthy,
Birmingham; first vice president, Mrs.
w. S. Wilson, Dothan; second vice
president, Mrs. w. G. Giles, Opelika;
third vice president, Mrs. J. g. Kyle
Montgomery; treasurer, Mrs. w. L
Grub, Birmingham corresponding
secretary, Miss Maude Buck, Bessemer
recording secretary, Mrs. .. p. Siler,
Lafayette; librarian, Mrs. George G.
Cryer, Admission; editor, Miss Marga-
ret Thomas, Selma; historian, Mrs.
Charles Mcdowell, Eufaula; auditor,
Mrs. s. H. Bennett, Montgomery; par
Humanitarian, Mrs. G. NJ. Lewis, Do
than.
Mrs. e. T. Rice is president of the
Birmingham Music Study club; the
past presidents are Mrs. Oliver Chali-
foux, Mrs. Richard F. Johnston, Mrs.
Victor Hanson, Mrs. George Houston
Davis, Mrs. Charles j. Sharpe.
The following are the chairmen and
committees for the convention: Mrs,
u. T. Rice, Mrs. Oscar Hundley, Mrs.
@. Guy Smith, Mrs. J. H. Lane, Miss
Emily Williams, Mrs. Max Fries, Mrs.
ii. H. K. Jefferson, Mrs. Horace
Hall, Mrs. r. G. Woodson, Mrs. H.
J. Grefenhamp, Mrs. Carl Drennen,
Mrs. Fred Hume, Mrs. w. L. MUIR
dock.
MEETING OF GENERAL SUMTER
TO BE WITH MRS. SHEPPARD
General Sumter chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will meet
tail feathers. That makes pathos, when
April 2, at 1 p. m, with Mrs. Fred
]. Sheppard, 1924 Eleventh avenue,
south.
All members are requested to be
present as a discussion of a change in
the bylaws will be heard.
Prayer lead by Chaplain, Mrs. u.
A. Richey.
Salute to the Flag.
American Greed.
Star Spangled Banner.
Contralto solo by Mrs. o. r. Rogers,
accompanied by Mrs. Dent.
Historical research and preservation
of record by Mrs. s. J. Johnston.
Welfare of women and children by
Mrs. John d. Head.
Business.
Auaarica
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30
MISS OLIVER HOSTESS
AT LUNCHEON AT CLUB

Ogontz college to spend the spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Oliver, entertained yester-
day with a luncheon at the Country
club, honoring her visitor, Miss Janet
Vogt of Milwaukee, who is a classmate
of hers at school.
Around a table centered with a
basket Of garden flowers were seated
Miss Oliver, Miss Vogt, Miss Josephine
Connors, Miss Dorothy Kettig, Miss
Elizabeth Rushton, Miss Mary SHREDDER,
Miss Jean Arnold, Miss Margaret
Oliver, Miss Mary Hansel Shook, Miss
Lucy Eastwood, Miss Rose Hood, Miss
Ann GALLON, Miss Martee Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

Mrs. ID. NJ. Tutwiler, Jr.; Mrs. Ben
Morgan, Mrs. Frank Miller.
Music Committee, chairman, Mrs.
G. e. Mason; Mrs. Tod Joy, Mrs. VIII
liam Dunn, Mrs. ]. Mercer Barnett.
List: Mrs. Arthur Crowder.
Tickets; Mrs. r. ". Gregory.
Treasurer Mrs. John Chisolm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-18
Portland Puckmen
Show Up Well in
Initial Practice

Portland. Dec lJ.--Coacn mayhem
Perkins had his Portland High puck
chasers out yesterday afternoon for
1.-THE first ice practice of the present
hockey season. A large group of
candidates were on hand to show
their wares to the coach and indi-
cations are that Portland will again
have a crack hockey team, Some
strong teams appear on the schedule
this year and Portland viii be Kept
busy this winter as far as hockey
games ase concerned.
Ray Smith Is manager Of the team
this year but so far Coach Perkins
has no captain to lead his ice-birds
in battle. So few veterans were left
from last year that no captain could
be picked, which means that the
team will go into at least two or
three games before permanent
leader is chosen.
The mild weather has been the
cause for the late start this year but
Coach Perkins hopes TO make up for
lost time, now that there is evidence
OF cold weather. With ice at the
Oaks. the men plan to get plenty OF
practice before the first game.
The following men are out for the
team: Manager Ray Smith, Potts
Nichols, Hale, Abbott. Jensen, Wal
| lace, Beckett, Mackenzie, Kennedy
Varney. Stuart, Gribben, Legere
Lane. Morrison, Googins and Laird
| More candidates are expected out
later in the week.