davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
SUDDEN DEATH OF
EDWIN |. NORRIS
FORMER GOVERNOR OF STATE
SENIOR MEMBER OF LAW
FIRM, GREAT FALLS
tana's Greatest Agricultural
Expansion
(Great Falls Tribune, April 26)

(Great Falls Tribune, April 26)
Edwin L. Norris, for eight years
governor of Montana and for a
quarter of century one of the
: states foremost builders, died Fri
day morning, April %, at his home,
1904 Fourth avenue north, after an
illness of a very few hours. Thurs
day night at 10 o'clock he complain
ed of numbness in his left hand
and a short time later the same dis
comfort in his side. DR.. Gowan
Ferguson, the family physician,
was summoned and soon after his
arrival Mr. Norris lapsed into a
coma that continued without inter
ruption until his death. Death was
attributed to a cerebral hemorrage.
Mr.. Norris was at his law office
Thursday apparently in normal
health and in his usual good spirits.
Throughout the day he conducted
his business and met friends about
the city, attending a theatre with
Mrs. Norris in the evening. Shortly |
after returning home he arose from |
couch where he had been reading |
and told Mrs. Norris of the lack of |
feeling in his hand. This was the
first intimation of the illness that
terminated in his death several
hours later.
DIR. Ferguson was Immediately
summoned by Mrs. Norris when her
husbands attack took on a sugges-
ton of seriousness, and George E.
Hurd, Mr.. Norris lay partner, also
was sent for.
In Law Practice Here
Mr.. Norris had practiced law in
Great Falls since 1918, on which
year he retired from the office of
governor Upon establishing an off,
flee here he first was associated ,
with George E. Hurd, the firm name {
then being Norris & Hurd. Later, /
Judge w. B. Rhoades of Havre join ,
ed the firm and since then the com
pany's name has been Norris, Hurd 2
& Rhoades. I
When he first became governor, :
in 1908, he advanced from the off,
flee of lieutenant governor to the f
position of chief executive upon the 7
of Governor Warren K. q
Toole. He was elected governor the y
same year, his term continuing un- q
til January 1, 1918, when he retir-
ed to enter the practice of law. Mr.. h
Norris public career began when he "
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
School Musicians

The members of our musical or
ganizations are: Harold Shipman,
Faye Couey, Keron Chapman, Ira
Fromdahl, Matthew Veldhuis, Dean
Herman, Robert Jelley, Bernard
Markham, Dorothy Knapp, Russell
Burnison, Robert Moore, Robert
Bainbridge, Harold Thompson, Sera-
fin LEM, Monnie Zemo, Lyall Mar
tin, Russell Huxsol, Francis Poulson,
Roland Thorn, Tena Funk, Ralph
Seminars, Laurence Poulson, Sylves-
ter Smith, Leslie Mcneil, Hazel
Chapman, Helen Anderson, Cleo
Flint, Marjorie Knapp, Francis Cra-
mer, Bertha Smith, Agnes Apple
gren Lois Warmbrod, Victor Cook,
Ruth Ness, and Robert Thomas. Mr..
Dan Staples is the Director.
18th and 9th Exams.
Our seventh grade took state ex-
aminations in physiology and ge-
ography last week. The eighth grade
wrote in reading, agriculture, gram
mar and history.
Miss Often has taken charge of
The fourth grade. The examinations
reduced the number in the eighth
grade classes. AS a result some of
he eighth classes are combined. This
will mean saving to the district of
he salary of one teacher for six
weeks. Norma Littlefield and Russell
Iuxsol were high point people in the
tate eighth grade examinations.
Athletic Events
On Saturday, May 3, our high
chool will be represented at the
(Cop+in,,od ~ Io.+ 5000
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
HEY, SKINNY, Y,COME' IN
OVER, REC'LARG GAME
BIG BASEBALL DANCE MAY 10.
''HAS BEENS" PLAY THE
"WHICH-ARES" I1th.

And now comes baseball. That's
one of the attractions of spring. It
never fails to bring ball teams and
ball games to engage the interest of
the sport hungry fans, who have had
a long season of whist, solo, NAH
jongg and radio wrangling.
To get the good old national out
door sport under way a meeting was
held last Friday evening at the Sher-
man hotel which was well attended
by fans and players. The American
Legion Post has taken the initiative
by deciding to put team in the field
and selecting H. A. Peglow as mana
ger.
Plans for the preliminary season
were worked out at the meeting. 1t
was decided that the team must be
made self supporting and that no
subscription would be taken. How
ever the loyal patronage of the peo-
pie of the community is earnestly
solicited by the management.
Dance and Game
Saturday, May 10, baseball
dance will be held at the palm room
of the Sherman which Landlord
Moore will generously donate for the
purpose. This will afford chance
for everybody to help the cause and
have good time.
The following day, May j IT,. the
first game of the season will be play
ed between the Legion regulars and
4 team of old-timers. This is going
10 be good sport because some of
he former diamond stars, like
George Flint and Hugh Marion, be-
ieve they can make it interesting for
he regular players before they find
heir battling eyes and get their arms
imbered up.
Players See Peglow
The game will be called at the
Westside grounds at 2:30 Manager
oeglow says he wants players for
10Th teams.
Combination tickets to the dance
nd game will be sold in advance.
Watch for the posters and remember
he dates.
The material in sight for the reg
lar team includes Funk, jacob,
'usby, Trip, Bill Burgess, Schen-
Shamley, Douglas Smith,
levers and Peterson
Practice will Begin at Once
The Legion has had excellent
cams for several years and it is be-
eyed that with a little recruiting
lis years team can be made just as
ood.
Valuable material lost since last
eason are King, Crockett, Warren
NTH and Champlin, while the new
aterial includes Douglas Smith,
evers and Peterson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
Our Washington Letter
Presidents Routine

Because of these contentious and
questions asked by the coming vo-
ters, it may be of value and of inter-
est, at least, to present in a non-par-
tisan way how a Chief Executive
spends his business day.
Ordinarily, the present incumbent
Of the White House rises early, takes
a brisk walk through nearby parks,
or the White House grounds, accom-
panied by secret service guards. He
is at his desk about 8 80 or o'clock.
The list of appointments is placed
on his desk by his secretary and the
missions of visitors briefly outlined
for him. On Tuesdays and Fridays
the morning is taken up with Cabinet
meetings and relatively few visitors
are received on these days.
AS an Illustration of the time Civ
en- by the President to personal in
terviews, a schedule for one day Of
the present week shows that two
Senators, members of the Presidents
party, called for ten minutes to dis
cuss, presumably, the Forthcoming
campaign and the legislative situa-
ton, They are followed by the Di-
rector of the Budget, who is the per-
sonal advisor of the President on
fiscal matters relating to federal rev.
enue. A Cabinet officer calls to
discuss some detail of his depart
ment, distinguished visitor is pre-
sented, chairmen of important House
and Senate committees call in body
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
ANNUAL FROLIC OF
CORRESPONDENTS
JIBES DIRECTED AT PARTIES
AND CANDIDATES BY
NEWSPAPERMEN

Washington, April 26.-For en-
tertainment at it's spring dinner to-
night, the Gridiron Club of Wash
ington newspaper correspondents
held a national political convention
with music. 1t was replete with a
hodge-podge of song and satire, in
which no political party was spared.
The republican nomination was
accorded to President Coolidge, but
the democratic standard-bearer prov
ed to be the most famous dark horse
in history man in the iron
mask" The gridiron singers sang
the keynote of the dinner to the
tune of "Sixty Seconds Ev'ry Min
ute"
"We do not intend to show pic
ture done in oil:
"We've turned that one to the wall;
"Well display, instead, a good old
portrait time can't spoil,
cone that smiles upon us all.
Smiling still through all this
structure.
els your Uncle Sammy's picture
"It's a portrait scandal cannot
soil"
Robert L. Norton, Of the Boston
Post, was initiated as new member
of the club and William E. Brigham,
Washington correspondent of the
Boston Evening Transcript was in
augurated president.
A Mighty do"
The club had little difficulty in
picking the republican presidential
nominee. The problem Of the demo-
cratic convention, however, was
much more preplexing. From his
place an inquisitor-generaI was call
ed to issue subpoenas for a number
Of distinguished personages. He
brought with him his executor The
first witnesses were "The Three
They proved to be AL
Smith of New York; Thomas Tag
yart, of Indiana, and Geo. E. Bren-
nan, of Chicago. The trio identified
themselves as Expert political
,wordsmen." Asked what they in
ended to do in the Forthcoming
they announced IN '
chorus: 4
'McAdoo."
A cowboy, who proved to be Will !
lam G. McAdoo, rushed in, to in S
luire breathlessly, whether the
hree musketeers had departed. He
Isserted he was civilian the Con-
fueror" appearing as voluntary
witness and announcing he would !.
,e nominated on the first ballot, :
Even if / have to claim residence
n every state in the union" :
"James the Just" turned out to
e James NJ. Cox, of Ohio. civilian
he Silent" was identified as VIM.
4. Butler, the Coolidge campaign !
Continued on last page) $
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES

The new school trustees of Dis
trict As held it's first meeting last
Friday evening and organized by
electing A. F. Toavs president and
V. A. Lowell clerk to succeed F. C.
Williams.
The present membership of the
board is A. F. Toavs of Volt, ]. H.
Coffey, H. A. Schoening, o. C. John
son and R. S. Jelley, of the city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
Y. P. S. TO GIVE MUSICAL
PROGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 9

The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran Church will have an inter
esting program at their meeting at
the church Friday evening, May 9.
The program which follows will begin
at eight o'clock, and cordial invi-
tation is given to all to attend.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
School Orchestra Band
Chorus, Annual Concert
Yearly Musical AT Liberty May 2-Attractive Program
BY Student Talent-Feld Meet Held Yesterday
Coach Douglas Smith Takes Team of Nine Athletes
To Culbertson Saturday-Cars Needed

The Annual School Musical will be
held at the Liberty Theatre Monday
evening May II. The program will
begin at 7:3O p. m.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
School Orchestra
America ----- Samuel F. Smith
Connecticut March .---...-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

Continued on last page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

Selection -------- Primary Quartette
Solo-The Little Rabbit -Myra Ness
Saxaphone Orchestra
"Kilama Wailana," Hawaiian
WaltZes. P. K. Lua
"a Perfect Day" -..----.
Carrie Jacobs Bond
"The Ghost of the Saxaphone"
.---....-.---F. Henri Hickman
Chorus
Woodland Voices Sixth Grade
In Woods in Peace Sixth Grade
School Band
March Liberty Loan j. P. Sousa
Selection from the Fortune
Teller Victor Herbert
Selection "Operatic Mingle"-
----. Arranged by E. w. Berry
Solo ------------------------- Selected
Overture "Symbol of Honor"
---------------------W L. Skaggs
Star Spangled Banner ---
Francis Scott Key
Admission WILDE 25 and soc.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

Ira Fromdahl and Fay Coue
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-01

Continued on Page Six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Mrs. Br an d on Entertalns
 At Party

The executive mansion, on South Perry street, the home of Governor and Mrs. w. w. Brandon, was the scene of a very beautiful and elaborate party Tuesday when when Mrs. Brandon en- tertained seventy-five friends at a buffet luncheon in honor of Miss Sara Mayfield, a bride-elect; of November 12.
 Columbia roses and orchid chrysan- themums formed the keynote of the dec orations in the rooms where the guests assembled. 70 Numerous silver candle sticks held lavendar and pink burning tapers, making a beautiful background for the handsomely gowned matrons and young girls who were Mrs. Brandon S guests on this occasion.
 Receiving with Mrs. Brandon were Miss Sara Mayfield, her mother, Mrs. J. J. Mayfield, and Mrs. Norfleet Har- ris, Mrs. Sam Fitts Alston, Mrs. Aston Fitts and Miss Annalee Fitts, of Tus- caloosa.
 The colore scheme of lavendar and white was further carried out in the dining room where a delicious buffet luncheon was served. The buffet table was laid with a handsome filet lace cloth over white and was centered with a silver basket filled with orchid chry- santhemums and pink roses. The ices in shapes of slippers, wedding bells and lilies and the individual cakes further carried out the color motif of lavendar and pink. Mrs. Frank Harvey Miller and Mrs. W. c. Oats presided at the prettily appointed coffee table. Mrs. Brandon's luncheon of Tuesday as the outstanding social event of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MISS MAYFIELD
 GUEST OF HONOR

For several weeks the interest of Montgomery society has been centered in the many prenuptfa1 affairs which were being given for Miss Sara Mayfield whose marriage to John Sellers, Jr, was a brilliant social event of Wednes- day evening. Lunches, bridge parties and teas formed the nucleus of the en- tertainment, all of which were beautiful in detail.
 The Montgomery Country club was filled to overflowing Monday evening with Montgomery society the occasion being a dance given by Miss Julia An derson, Miss Emmie Taber, Miss Mary Houghton, Miss Olive Gardner and Miss Virginia Beauchamp, bridesmaids, in honor of Miss Mayfield. The club rooms were beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and a profusion of roses and chrysanthemums.
 Mrs. R. M. Henderson of Birming- ham, Mrs. Warren Tyson. Mrs. Archie Tyson, Mrs. E. Perry Thomas. Mrs. Clifford Lanier and Mrs. George Bauch- amp presided at the beautifully ap- pointed punch tables, which were in yellow chrysanthemums, while sur rounding same were silver candlesticks holding yellow tapers. A splendid or chestra furnished music for dancing which was enjoyed by several hundred people until late hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
DELEGATES NAMED TO ANNUAL CONVENTION

For the thirty-first annual conven. tion of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, which will meet in Sa. vannah, Ga., November 1920, the fol lowing Montgomery women have been elected as delegate and alternates tC attend the convention:
 Sophie Bibb Chapter, U. D. C.-Mrs P. M. Wilkerson, Miss Pauline Hause- man, Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell, Mrs. J. Watt Cook, Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Mrs. Ira Vir gin, Mrs. L. B. Whitfield, Mrs. J. War ren Jones, Mrs. Dusenberry and Mrs NJ. L. Hartwig. Alternates, Mrs. T. NJ Vass, Mrs. S. s. Chittenden, Mrs. Lud low Elmore, Mrs. J. H. Hardaway, Mrs A. c. Sanford, Mrs. W. N. Jackson Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. Perry Huff man, Mrs. Sid Blan and Mrs. W. H Futile.
 Cradle of Confectionery, Chapter, U. D C.-Mrs. L. S, Williams, Mrs. NJ. D. Salter, Mrs. Gustave Mertins, Mrs. Ar thur Walker, Mrs. I. z. Turnipseed Mrs. Charles McCreary, Mrs. NJ. E Trimble, Mrs. J. N. Eberhardt.
 The alternates are Mrs. T. J. Mat tox, Mrs. G. F. w. Keynton, Mrs A. B. de Montmollen, Mrs. J. $. Will liamson, Mrs. Jessie Lamar, Mrs. Frank N. Julian, Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs John Tilley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY PLAN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The American Legion Auxiliary fol the Department of Alabama IS planning for A membership drive for 1925 mem hers. the campaign to be waged exten- siyely all through the state. The De partment president, Mrs. Horace Van de Voort, of Woodward, Ala, who has been i'll for several weeks is now great Iy improved according to recent reports from her and now is ready to take up active work again.
 Since Mrs. Van de VoOrt's election as president in July, the department work has steadily grown until now the American Legion Auxiliary in Alabama is one of it's most thriving and splendid organizations. For the month of Mo- yemher, bulletins were sent to the va rious units in the state urging the observance of Armistice Day and also educn!ion week which begins Novem- Der II. All the units in the state are busy making plans to send Christmas cifts to Alabama ,ex-servica men who are ill in government hospitals through ont the country. Mrs. b. F. Haynes, of ALniston, chairman oi rehabilitation fer Alabama, hac secdrei the names of all Alabama men who arc Tn hospitals and not one of the mI y will be for rutten ar Christmas tl:ln. cidr unit being given q certain number tc pro vIue with Christmas chee'
 Early in the new year, the mem bership drive will be put on and 1t IS expected that the year 1925 will see the largest membership in the history of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
My Velvet Skin Is due to this multiple cream
 By Edna Wallace Hopper

Just think-for 40 years I have searched the world for the utmost in beauty helps. And all the time, in France and elsewhere, l watch for new discoveries.
 made myself famous beauty in that way. And in that way l have kept my beauty. The thousands who see me daily on the stage marvel at my youthful bloom.
 A dozen of the greatest beauty helps I found are embodied in my Youth Cream. It applies them all at once.
 It comes in two types-cold cream and vanishing. Both have the same essential constituents. Both contain products of lemon and strawberry. Also all the best modern science knows to foster and feed, to soften and protect the skin.
 At night I apply the cold cream to bring a morning glow. Daytime the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MISS GARDNER TALKS
 ON EDUCATION

Miss Catherine Gardner, head of the primary department at the Woman S college, was ali interesting visitor to the Mothers circle Thursday morning when it met with Mrs. Hardee Bell at her home on South Perry street. Miss Gardner gave splendid talk on education in. keeping with Education Week, which 'is to be observed by clubs and schools throughout the country this week.
 Several beautiful musical selections added to the mornings program, which was given after the business meeting held as soon as the club members ar rived. A number of federation mat ter were taken up and discussed and other club business q sposed Of
 Acting as hostesse with Mrs. Bell were Mrs. Morgan Morris and Mrs. Kal Schwartz and at the conclusion of the program a delicious course lunch con was served. The home of Mrs. Bell was prettily decorated with lovely autumn flowers.
 UNANIMITY OF FAITH
 No matter how they may differ in re- ligious creeds, all candidates believe in their own predestination and election.- James J. Montague.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
PERSONALS

Miss Julia Andrews Marks, Miss Dorothy Cobbs and Miss Mary Gilchrist have gone. to New York City where they will stay several months.
 Mrs. w. B. Westcott has returned from a delightful visit with friends III Boston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. James Graham spent several days the past week in Annis- ton, guests of MT. and Mrs. C. M. Graham.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Lanier, Mrs. Frances Patterson Walker, Mrs. John Blue and MT. c. P. Mcintyre, are spending the week end in Columbus. Ga., guests of Colonel and Mrs. w. r. Screws, at Fort Benning.
 Mir. Frank James, of St. Louis, Mo, formerly of Montgomery, has returned to his home after spending several (days in Montgomery, having come to attend the Sellers-Mayfield wedding ot Wednesday evening, when he was best man to Mir. Sellers.
 Miss Mary Haughton has resumed her studies at Boucher College, after short visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. $. Houghton at Morningvlew
 Ex-Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Kilby have returned to their home in AnnistOn after visit with Judge and Mrs. John c. Anderson, on Adams street.
 Miss Mary Fitts left Thursday for her home in Tuscaloosa, after a visit with Miss Jule Pitts, on South Perry street.
 Mrs. Charles G. Abercrombie is spending sometime in New York City, before going to Cleveland, Ohio, for a visit with her daughter Mrs. George Garretson.
 Miss Elizabeth Kyle and Miss Ida Lee Kyle have returned to their home in Columbus, Ga, after a delightful visit with Miss Julia Mitchan on Alabama avenue.
 Miss Glenn Rutland and little son are the guests of Mrs. Joshua Clarke, in Dothan.
 Judge and Mrs. T. c. Mcclellan have returned to their home in Bir- mingham after visit with Mir. and Mrs Files Crenshaw, on the Carter Hill road.
 | Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hollis have re- turned to their home in Selma, after a visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nose Stuart, on the Cleveland road.
 Among the Tuscaloosans who attend ed the Sellers Mayfield wedding We'd nesday evening were Dr. Surrey May field, James and Mark Mayfield, Dr. and Mrs. Aston Fitts, Miss Annalee Fitts. Mrs. Sam Alston, Mrs. Norfleet, Harris and Congressman w. B. Oliver.
 Mir. and Mrs. Conner Jennings of Eufaula, attended the Sellers-Mayfield wedding Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. w. B. Samuels has returned to her home in Tuscaloosa, after visit with her sister, Mrs. w. A. McCalla. On South Hull street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
STATE CAPITAL SOCIETY NEVIS
Horse s h.o W
 Attracts Many Visitors

The society horse show Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Alabama State fair grounds assembled hundreds of vis- itors for the occasion. the like of which has not been seen in Montgomery for years. Numerous blue ribbon horses from Kentucky, Missouri, Georgia and Alabama were ridden by their owners and prizes awarded at the close of both performances. Most all the boxes were filled and not standing room could be found on the grandstand. The weather was ideal clear and cool and the horses and their riders were seen to the very best advantage, under the beautiful can opy of lights arranged in front of the boxes. The event will be long remem- bered by those present.
 Among some of those seen in boxes Monday and Tuesday evenings were: Dr. and Mrs. Harris Dawson, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Beckwith, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace McGehee, Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward O'Neal, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Mourning, Mir. Samuel Frierson, Judge and Mrs. Charles Teasley, Major and Mrs. Frank Peabody, Captain and Mrs. William Cl Oates, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Baker, Mrs. William A. Saffold. Gen eral Robert F. Ligon, Captain Lester C. Smith of New Orleans. MT. James Ewen. of New Orleans, MT. and Mrs. Frank Spangler, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Settling, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Roque more, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Shepherd, Colonel and Mrs. Weldon Doe, Mir. and Mrs. William Webber, Mir. and Mrs. Warren Hall, Mir. and Mrs. Mark Brainard, Mr. and Mrs. John Drake foot of Tuskegee, General and Mrs. K. E. Steiner, MT. and Mrs. R. r. Weiss, Judge and Mrs. Thomas of Prattville, Mr. Albert F. Smith. of Prattville, Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Corley, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Galloway, Mir. Gerard Fowler, Mir. and Mrs. Brooks Flowers, Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Miller, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Cramton, Mir. Henry D. Snow, Mir. Mort Bixler. Mayor and Mrs. William A. Gunter. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Davis. MT. and Mrs. Simon Roswald.
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Whetstone, MT. and Mrs. Henry Evans, MT. and Mrs. Fred Solomon, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Broughton Whitfield, Sr., Governor and Mrs. William Brandon, Mir. and Mrs. Archie Tyson, Mir. and Mrs. Hardie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bellingraph, MT. and Mrs. Richard Hobbie, Mir. E. Liv ingfield Moore of River Falls, Ala, MT. and Mrs. Cyrus O'Neal, of Andalusia Judge and Mrs. Thomas c. Mcclellan, of Birmingham Mir. and Mrs. Victor Hanson, of Birmingham Mir. and Mrs. William E. Pitts, MT. and Mrs: William F. Black