davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
INJUNCTION on
BAIL CASES
DENIED
Court Holds Securing Release
of Accused Is Not Exclusive
Lawyers Right.

In denying an injunction asked
several months ago by Attorney
John p. Mullen, against Morgan II.
Beach. clerk of the District Su-
preme Court, and Frank A. Sc
bring, clerk of the Police Court
and dismising the suit, Justice SID
dons, Of the District Supreme Court
Yesterday held that the privilege 70
practice law does not carry an
exclusive right to aid person ac'
cused of crime in securing his re-
lease on bail.
The court also stated that
member of the bar who claims his
practice is falling off by alleged i'm
proper conduct of the clerks In
recognizing persons not lawyers
when arrangements are being made
to take bail, cannot maintain a suit
for induction against such officials.
Gives Proper Procedure.
Justice Siddons says that If the
lawyer, as an officer OF the court
has reason to believe that one OF
it's important officials is assuming
to exercise powers or authority not
possessed by him, he should call
the matter to the attention OF the
justices of the court in order In
that corrective measures may De
applied"
The court holds that Mr.. Mullen
neither as lawyer nor as tax
payer may secure an injunction
against the alleged existing prac'
tice in the taking of bonds without
the presence or employment OF
counsel.
In denying that lawyers have an
exclusive right to secure bail Tor
the accused, the court says:
els the securing of bail for those
accused of crime an exclusive right
of lawyers? Must the accused en-
ploy members Of the bar to aid In
procuring their admission to bail?
To ask these questions is to answer
them. oThere is no such exclusive
right and in the nature Of the case
there should not be.
Cities Injustice.
"To hold otherwise, would, in
effect, be in many cases a practical
denial of bail. 1t would mean that
no relative or friend could extend
assistance beyond employing a
lawyer in securing admission to
bail for one in custody charged
with the commission of a crime.
The right to bail, so far as it
exists, is one that belongs to an
accused. The right to oppose the
taking of bail in given case and
the right to see to it that valid
and sufficient bail is taken when
allowed, is with the prosecution,
and responsibility for either refus-
ing or taking bail is usually placed
upon some court or other quasi
judicial OF. administrative official"
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
ST. LAZARE NUN
WINS HIGH
HONOR
Sisters Closest Friend Is
MongreI Dog Of Many Re-
deeming Qualities.

PARIS, Feb. 2:.-sister Leonide,
the nun who for fifty.three I'M
interrupted years has been in
service attending to the needs,
both physical and moral, of the
unfortunate women confined in the
prison of st. Lazare, was recently
decorated With the Legion Of
This is great surprise; to me-"
the sister said upon receiving the
decoration. Il have not a friend
in the world who might have
proposed my name"
Dog Is Friend.
Those who have come in daily
contact with Sister Leonide say
she has only one intimate friend, a
dog. Deeply offended by the in
gratitude of mankind-in this par.
ticular case that of women-she
has devoted all the treasures OF
friendship held In her charitable
heart to a sad looking mongreI of
the fox variety, named Riquet. It
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
Of
TEXTILES OLD
IN CHINA
invented Draw Loom and
Gave World Principles Of
Pattern Weaving.

There is something irresistibly
fascinating about Chinese orna-
mental textiles, and it cannot be
doubted that the decoration Of tex
tiles began in China in the same
manner as with other ancient ma
tions, that il, by means of the
needle. and that the darning in of
separate ornaments, in the tapestry
or mosaic method, was early adopt
ed by the Chinese.
The Chinese do marvellous things
ip pure tapestry weaving, even in
silk. The weaving in most of their
work is most minute and exact. All
the forms of ornament are perfect
in drawing, and the color is superb.
Nothing finer can be imagined
either in craftsmanship or design.
1t Is said that Chinese textile
designs can be traced back to very
ancient times by means of repre-.
sentatives of them on more lasting
decorative materials, such as
enamels, porcelains, etc. There are
also innumerable references in
Chinese classical books to woven
and embroidered designs on flags,
banners, official robes, imperial
pararhernalia, and the like.
Ancient Chinese historians often
referred to woven and embroidered
silks. For instance, the Chinese EN-
perors gave gifts of rolls of figured
silks. This is proved by the cita.
ton of notice of the presentation
of five rolls of silk brocade, with
dragons woven in gold upon GRIM
son ground, by an emperor in the
year A. d. 23S to the reigning EN-
press of Japan, who sent an embassy
to the court of China in that year.
The names of traditional designs
for silk fabrics, which are con.
stantly referred to in Chinese lit
erature, are perfectly in keeping
with those which the Chinese silk
weavers and embroiderers use to.
day. The Chinese craftsman does
not concern himself about originality
but just goes on producing, with
little variety, the same patterns
with the same quality of technique,
which his ancestors did centuries
ago. This impassiveness tends 10
perfection, but makes it very diff.
cult to determine with certainty
the date of anything Chinese, UNI
less 1t be characterized by some
thing other than style of design
and method of craftsmanship. q
To the Chinese the credit is due
for the invention of that marvel
of ingenuity, the draw-loom, and
the principles of pattern weaving.
principles which have been adopted
to such an enormous extent in mod
ern times, and have resulted in
the development of the vast textile
industries of the world.
THE CONNOISSEUR
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
Baby Injured Before
Birth is Awarded
Damages

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL
The right Of an infant to sue
for damages because of injuries
received before birth has been
established by Judge Gordon in
common pleas court.
This decision, which is without
precedent in Pennsylvania, was
made in the suit Of Florence
Kline, infant daughter Of Isreal
Kline. She was injured a
month and eleven days before
birth. William Zuckerman,
driver of the automobile which
struck the mother, is declared
liable for damages.
The Judge held that modern
embryology had laid a basis for
treating the child as a separate
entity.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
HANGS HIMSELF IN CELL.
AFTER GETTING 10 YEARS

WARSAW, N. Y, Feb. 81
When Jail guards entered his cell
they found Stanley Kasterek dead.
He had committed suicide by hang
ing himself with a towel.
Kasterek had pleaded guilty In
county court before Judge Barber
B. Conable to grand larceny and
had been sentenced to serve ten
years and eight months in Auburn
prison.
Kasterek, an old offender, was
arrested in Erie, Pa, last October.
He had been in jail here since that
time until arraigned. Last sum.
mer Kasterek made love to a Polish
widow in Perry and proposed mar.
riage. On the eve of their honey
moon he induced the woman Ia
draw her savings, amounting to
$1,000, from the bank. He dis.
appeared with the money.
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

Write or PhOWO
for Our CGtaIoN
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

most chronic consti-
patton viii be relieved,
or refund your money.
A few doses in success
sion soon train the
stomach muscles to act
for themselves. Many,
however, take it once
The Washington times., 1924-02-27
The Linen Shop

Mohawk cotton sheets, size 81x@@
inches. Special, each. ....... .$1.O5
Mohawk cotton cases, size 45x36
inches. Each. ................ .43c
DRESS LINENS
The original "Non=Krush" dress linen
i'm all the wanted shades. I'd. .$1.25
RoyaI=Trish dress linen, twenty=four
beautiful shades. Yard.. j.. .$1.OO
S1.OO pure linen face towels, heavy
quality. Special, each. ...... ..S5c
The Washington times., 1924-02-27

5000 bleached pure linen table map
kins, size 20x2O inches. Spe-
cial, DOZEN ..s.......... 5000
$500 bleached pure linen table
damask, fine beautiful de-
signs. Special, yard. .e....... .$2.25
Csc pure linen crash towening, heavy
quality. Yard. ................1 ice
35c pure linen checked glass toweNing.
YARD ......s..o.o e..o'.......S SOC
$3.50 bleached pure linen table cloths.
Size 7Ox8S inches (slightIy soiIed
from handIing). Special, ca. $3.50
Purchases Forwarded Prepaid 20
ANY Shippin0 Point IN the U. 8.
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

5uu5or s,rbesa. and m fan aise rraufu,ar
sc;hanEs glsfsftaus sHryr The R.snrs5 al etlar-
x,aaSem wwre eIerar,a - ssIHows. NJ RI
PARKER. wrps5atspt- C. b. Hswhias
WIRE uue,i1rulH-- n. q. Durrlla seeretarv.
Te Ruas Nsw Ffru,s-Tlie Beusensr
Ice ana Coal eauuuamvs Ras prrrhase,i
n site SFcr q S1,wTpswExfa s,Eu,,lv. xtattiar,
at IA NH,,raeenHh sureest sr,sJ win START
tFhr 4uYfs5sm at n Rsui5Elfapr there Within
tIha merit str ,1.aux The k,,s7I5fmr win
no r,.,s1 ,sx ,lsurnsInsu7p hsu.ls.,.frtersr =,
,..,,r,Tllr szl.ITSr;-,,w vTnr,.,,r wRselh eeze,
yl,s rss,,.s x;S;1l- AT nRg se;Ttv Al ermsract
5T,r Str s-r,rti5.,,, mrs. lh,s,r D.t t,,, CharIss
ATl.p
Tg,. B.ris;TllE,,,z, vr;;7m M, al SMsa,n eruae.
5rv ana vvSIIT "a ,,,,,t..1 men $, T;;I,1r
al ito s,Dlsrrr,s,,s,stt Rprsrr :
rN-rrrasw % Eae.at 1TIl. .,,mr,,,n ..Iac..
,;,Tn ~ .-s;z;rav,. a.. tI,,. S,N..-Ner- ~
qlr,,nrr,r.,rs y.;5H NJ, RsaR yE7sls,,ss.lrvy ar
T.,,pcsTr nr q aregaek xrIIsr = r,sas;;r,-.,
~ Sbp rr.r,r,t.,,.l;sss vim n. h,.lF =, th@
ss,,.r-,,hIlv -.-,,,. E.s,-..,,,s. - ~. 80
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Ancient Birmingham Table
Bought By Street Railuay
Directors OF Birmingham Electric Company To
Meet Around Historic Business Landmark

its directors room was refitted in
mahogany furniture by Loyeman,
Joseph and Loeb and the historic old
table was taken by them
After the emergenee Of the b.. r.. L.
g n. property from the receivership,
Mr.. Underwood was asked to supervise
the ontfitting Of a directors room for
the new organization. A large room on
the second floor was chosen and work
order. Tt has been painted simply,
sturdy easen chairs bought, and the
famous table, after having been re-
finished by cabinet makers, was set up
Thursday morning 1t took eight strong
mem to handle the heavy piece of fur
nifures Its massive top is solid AJAX,
two inches thick, polished until 1t looks
Lie Glass The legs, foot thick, also
ARE Of solid eak
The room was finished Thursday and
is ready for the next meeting of the
directors which will be held within a
few days.
uE ~ zugand Ssza eGssa sasq usss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
MANUAL TRAINING
WORK ON DISPLAY.
School Boys Have Variety
OF Useful Articles
To Show

To better acouaint the pubIic with
the work be;nv done IL m,rn., ~.
80 :. !, d !
classes OF tne pubic sehoo.s, displays
showing JOBS completea during tne
past semester are on e4nipitlon az tWo
downtown STORES.
Competed 1urniture e, eeing SHOWN
at 'Odum, DoWers anas,sy nile, ana tne
mechanical department mas lts work on
display az tne Dewperry- mon sgomery
company; FIRST avenue, nortl, between
Iwepuetn ana mWenIy-irsb streeLs
&C.,, . ,n 1atbs sts4, 80, -
= Is 700 nsonn ~ ratts,,s end i /. 1880,
s,an e. tho+ 49, L., ss;rtsh
nsse "a So,,4h TI;ah,.. - -
saNe -. = :, !. z "a " -.
a davenport tapie, Duilt ~ y. raul AIN
csae rs one OIL tne oatstanping pieces
OF furniture on exninit1on q. the S,uum
bowers ana Wnlte store. NUMBER q
weil-made CEDAR cnests are lncluded an
the group, ana mere are several read
s;ena1' aeso, sn"s -o " = - /. II u.s.
a- =.
Inc Ioiiowing displays are inciudeo
IN the Odum, bowers ana Wnite WIN
dow fiusn 1901 Stool, Edule moore
ceuar cneSL, Earl batnam, HnSi8ys
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
I'D INACCURATE
PHYSICAL WORK
Hessezner Schools To Have
New G ourses-Faculties
Announced

HESSEMER. Aha, May 1e.-Phgsi.
c&k education will be taught in all tins
public schools of Bessemer next year.
acc1rding to decision of the beard ea
x<3ncation announced Saturday. a d.
x:efpr for this work viii be ) manned
within a few days, according to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and he viii have
charge of physical and organized ath-
le3ie activities IN all of the SCHOOLS
the same method being used as Inns
been successfully employed in larger
consmunities.
announcement has also been made
bysf the board that dedication of the
new high school building viii be held
after the installation of all the equip-
xnent; which may require several weeks
uzuT6. a committee composed of G. II.
HolHngsworth, Prot Z. L. Nann and
Or. e. w. Mcneil viii decide ON the
date, which was enormously announced
Tor May "a.
Almost all of the teachers for the
various schools in Bessemer have been
named BY Supt. l.. l.. Vann. The mime
Supervisory positions have been am
nOunced as follows: Primary super
visor, Miss Elberta TAYLOR. music ssu-
pervisor, Miss Charlotte DAILY; secre-
Larry to superintendent and supply sec
xetary, Miss Lula Mae Parsons; prin-
cipal senior high school, r. f. Weed !;
principal Junior high school, FELTON, Col
her; secretary to senior high sche0a
xxincipal, Miss Marion Fitzpatrick /.
Efincipal Clarendon avenue school, Miss
INA Sapp; principal Roberts and Vance
schools, j. L. Gibson; principal Jones'
bSfo school, j. o. Sturdivant.
Sixteen teachers have been announced
Cor the SENIOR high school, IA for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
BESSElNER SOCIETY

Musicale Is Given One Of the most
enjoyable affairs sof the spring season
lin Bessemek was e. musicale and play
presented Eriday evening at st. Alloy.
sius school BY the pupils. The program
drew a large audience. The first part
consisted Of aesnumbef Of instrumental
and vocal selections, which were well
received. Then followed three short
musical-dramat tic sketches, Dottie's
Dream" Fairies" and "Playmates,. 7
finely cast and exceedingly well done.
A large number of children appeared
in the various numbers.
Mrs. Jones EitArtains Mrs. Gordon
Jones delightfully."- entertained Friday
afternoon for group Of friends who
assisted her: in entertaining for the
Axis club last week. Bridge was en-
joyed, the prize, a casserole, being
awarded to Mrs. Il. Bumford, after
which the hostess served salad
course withscake and coffee.
Surprise Party Mrs. j. @. Wilson
entertained a group Of friends Thursday
evening at her home on Clarendon
avenue, honoring Her husband, whose
birthday was celebrated. Bridge was
enjoyed, and a birthday cake centered
the dining table; where a salad course
with coffee was served later.
Entertains At Man Jongg-Mrs. J..
A. Little entertained the Man Jongg
club Friday afternoon at her home on
Fourth avenue, The house was attrac-
tive in spring flowers and following
the games the hostess served salad
course with strawberry short cake.
Missionary Program Planned The
Woman's Missionary society will meet
Monday afternoon at the First Meth.
odist church atk5 O'Clock. Mrs. O. a.
Harris will act as leader and Mrs.
George mstone will lead the devotional.
after which Women OF Tomorrow
will be the studys Mrs. III. H. Milton,
Mrs. George Woodrow, Mrs. L. B.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

spending the weekend with his 4zr.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HargrUve win
move to Coal Valley Monday. wheFs
they will make their future home x
Mrs. Joseph Mason Is iinpfoFing fol-
lowing recent Illness.
Robert Kennedy, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis at the
Bessemer General hospital, has bean
removed to Z his home.
Mrs. ID. Leon Williams and SON.
Leon, Jr. have. returned to their home
/ IN Atlanta, Ga, after spending Hey-
sTal< weeks with Mrs. William mother,
Mrs. Z. G. shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. ID. Holmes, Miss
Alnette Holmes and a. De, Jr., lslk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

nights community celebrations and en-
tertainments.
! TO Hold Jaint Mseting-The New
Era. Alpha and New Era Baraea
classes win h0ld Joint meeting Sun
day morning at $50 o'clock at the
Grand theatre In joint honor of mother.
II Is the aim Of these two classes to
have assembled at this special meeting
the laEgest number Of people ever gath
ered IN an organized class session in
Beasenser and plans have been made
for taking care Of 800 people.
: Flowers viii be distributed at the
deer bE members Of the New Era Alpha
elassl
To Observe Mothers Day-All
churches at Bessemer have planned
special Mothers Day services Sunday.
These services are to be held at every
meeting during the day and at most
places special musical programs have
been prepared
On. II. o. Heller will preach at the
First Presbyterian church in the MORN
ing ON Americas greatest need, while
the choir will render a eantata at the
evening service, The Greatest Love-,
by Petrie. e.-
M0chefa Day exercises Will be held
at Trinity Epfscopal church Sunday
morning at III o'clock, when NJ. Az
Grower, lay leader, win have charge.
The junior department Of the First
Methodist Sunday school will entertain
the Woman's Bible class, the mothers
and teachers Of the school at 10 rs
O'clock. Miss Phyllis Waites and Mrs.
HENRY Hurd viii act as directors and
the principal address viii be made by
A. 81 Ausman on Mother" The pull
PIT viii be filled by Rev. b. =. Waites,
who Nih have for his morning topic,
-1t0ther's Faith, and in the evening,
Whatever de Said Unto You to Do,
Do IT. 2.
| At the, First Baptist church the
Baraca class VIII carry out special
services with musical program being
Furnished by Miss Lucille Lytle's or
eheatra. Rev. J. o. Williams will
preach IN the morning on The Strength
Of the Church" While his evening
theme VIII be When Jesus Comes to
Bessemer.
Rev. w. #. Price will preach at the
Hueytown Baptist church Sunday, the
morning topic being Seeking Old
Paths" His evening text is Can a
Child Of God be LostF'
II Rev. g, r. Cleveland will preach at
the First Christian church Sunday
moaning on Mother" while his eve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

derfui skin whitener, softener and
beautifier
Massage this sweetIy fragrant 1emon
bleach into the face, neck, arms and
hands, 1t cannot iritate. Famous
stage beauties use it to bring that
clear, youthful skin and rosg-white
complexion; also as a freckle, sunbHrn
and tan bleach. YeE must mix thus
remarkable lotion yourself. 1t cannot
be bought ready to use because 1t acts
bezS Immediately after it is prepared.
-AiEx
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Dlectsrs eff the BSrminghnm R1srtrie
c1mpany Will aranzaet much Of their
business at n table saturated with the
histsry of aRrly Rdrmmgaamfs financial
affairs. Assistant Genenal Manager
Fired " Underwood has purchased the
table from Ll9we1nnm, 1aseph and Lseh,
which darm xserur@a IN frVm the FIRST
National hank of RSrmfnghzm when
THAT a1ExstatuHlam WIRES lneRtsM att the i'm
terssrtism eff FIRST avenue and Tween
Hieth sHreet. Tfe table has been IN use
% y'EaHx.
The table, made al solid aak, Was
used by the d5uweasrs Of the bank for
decades and abguE iH sat tlhe men whose
foresight and emsRsrrise earried BSr>
mingham Through tits early Beam years
of Tight, disaEps6ntnnamt an& than de-
ve1egunBnH Over VT were helA tihe dis
rsussi0us uhnt rHsnlne1 I'm the advent If
some OF the gTenn INDUSTRIES thnt row
form the harkbane Gf ESirnfnghams i'm
austriaa 1Tse.
Mhrn tine FHrsH Nah6snan bank erected
it's present grgRf eGfhre hrri1dhng hame,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
ALABAMA STORIES
ACCEPTED BY STATE
Was Written BY Miss Elberta
Taylor OF Birmingham

alabama Stories" a childrens, book
combining the qualities of reader, his
tory and civic instruction book, written
by Miss Alberta Taylor Of Birmingham.
has been adapted by the state board Of
education as an approved textbook.
DIR. H. ]. Eckenrode, noted book re-
viewer and educator, in a criticism of
the work, declared that Miss Taylor's
book was on par with Hawthorne's
''Grandfather's Chair" 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
L.EMON JUICE BEST
TO WRITTEN SKIN

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice of two hem
ons with three ounces
of Orchard White,
which any druggist
viii supply fer n few
cents. Shake well in
a bottle, and yen
have a whole quarter
pint of the NEST won
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
|LBGGETT ASKED
FOR CORRECTION
Teachers Council Adopts
Resolutions On Report
ed Endorsement

Speakers at an executive session OF
the Jefferson County Teachers council
held at I O'Clock Saturday afternoon on
the fourth floor of the 7. NJ. @. A.
declared that j. w. Leggett, candidate
far the county board of education had
continued to circulate hand bills claim
ing the Endorsement of the council,
after it had published its reputation
Of the alleged Endorsement and after
Legxett. was reported to have promised
w. r. Copeland, president Of the coun-
Gil, whose name he was said to have
used in his alleged statements, that he
would correct the reported representa-
tionss ~
Tile following resolutions were Of
fered BIZ T. III. Sans and adopted:
Teachers council addresses ]. w.
Leggett::
whereas, Mr.. Leggett is eirculat-
ing campaign literature claiming in
dersement of his candidacy by the
above organization,
Whereas. he was notified May 8
that this claim was without foundation
and, .E
'tWhereas he promised last Tuesday
To- w. r. Copeland, whose name he was
using IN this connection, that he would
eeErect the statement and,
Whereas, no correction has appeared
Friday, the same claim was being dis
trihuked by hand bills in the city of
Birmingham and.
Whereas no correction has appeared
I'm the press or elsewhere. so far as any
enc Of ua knows
Be it resolved: That the jefferson
County Teachers Council transmit to
Mr.. Lsggett through its secretary the
request that, first, this statement be
deniad by him at once /; second, that he
give this denial as wide publicity as
he has given to the other Statements
w r. Copeland made a statement
that Leggett had been, prior to a con
ference he held with him last Tuesday
under a MISREPRESENTATION regarding the
supposed ind9rsement Of the teachers
council He declared Leggett had con-
sarued an Endorsement BY the council
of his activities in the Bessemer Cham
her of Commerce more than year
ago. before his candidacy was known
or possibly even contemplated, as a po-
htieaH Endorsement Of him. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
HAD LIQUOR UNDER ARMS
Alleged BootIegger, Negro, Is Arrested
By Detectives Saturday

John L. Singleton, 2433 Avenue B,
negro, who is said to have been found
strolling down Avenue @ with two half
gallon hotawater. bottles full of corn
whisky tied under his arms Saturday
afternoon, was arrested by W. x. Nc
AdOry and e.. I. HoIlums, detectives.
Police declare this is one of the fayorite
ways of carrying whiskey under the i'm
proved methods in the bootleg industry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Mrs. MaEwzreE Rogers
Mrs. WTlInna w. Mason
Mrs. Amanda Goodwin
T. J.. Enrhas
y. III. Mafl&y
z. p ChannRnea
W. T. WGszrs
Mrs. Nnngy WITNESS
ThasA. NazagamaRy
SSarEy Ma1lagomaEY
W. H. TEweka
W. p M<EHrag
r.. N. TRACKS
with TNmGAkR
C. " MrMNrog
Mrs. 0Sna MeKlruF
J.. p RssE&Enn -
MIRA. J. NJ RadGam
r.. 8. Mckee
Mrs.. J@zSs Wear
ID. b. Wear
jun Mnnsf
EiH 8. WaEsam
w. n. lambert
n. a TsEHGr
r.. N. MrCanrAs
Mrs. Eanhs Williams
Mira. RIheEs Goodwin
W.. C.. JaxuGa 49,
W. N. Ei1lg1Hh
1EHH. g. A. Kalnaugh
H. C. EaaAuek
Nina. LH1Hzm Rae6uck
Mrs. Anzhs Clayton
Mas. LEM5a @. Palmer
r., ID, ThaEnhf7o
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