davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
bo somewhat as follows:

BIO somewhat as follows:
Imports into tho United States
will greatly increase and IL we are
not prepared for them our own mills
and factories viii be shut down cor.
rcspondingly.
ITO offset this We can increase
our mass production to make up
for one loss in speciality manufac-
turing. Let mo make this point
clear.
Manufacturing can DO divided
into two main groups, wiz: az
those articles where labor Is the
principal factor. such as wearing
apparel, household furnishings, nov
elites, ETC.; and tc) those articles
where capital is the principal fac
tor, such as structural steel prod.
ucts, automobiles, agricultural I'M
PIGMENTS, etc.
when Europe gets settled again,
we must expect 70 lose much OF our
labor goods markets. South
America will again &c. her special
ties from Germany. France and
England, and we In the United
States will likewise import very
heavily OF such specialtics. We
however, should retain our markets
for standard high capital cost prod
ucts.
Tho United States and Canada
should retain control Of tho manu-
facturc Of such goods. Wo should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
.LAURELHURST IS
ACTIVE
BODYBUILDING In District
Totals $3.50, 900

Indicative OF tho present general
activity in homebuliding. Il was cs-
timated today that homes 10 tho to-
tai value OF 100000 arc now under
construction In tho Laurclhurst dis-
trict or VIII DO begun in tho near
future.
Among the new residences now bc-
ing erected In n $4,000 homo for
Dean ". l.. Spencer Of tho depart.
ment OF journalism or the University
OF Washington. Ono OF tho larger
buildings under construction Is $685..
900 home for w. T.. Grlmshnw.
Others who ara building. or who
will commence construction shortly.
arc w. NJ. Hansen. Or. Harold
Thompson. NJ. NJ. Scott. p. II. Rem.
shaw. c. l.. Thompson. w. A. Heath.
NJ. A. Mitchell. w. w. Warren and
l.. NJ. Bnckus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Building Permits

II, 8. Jones. 1909 sunnyside ave. Franc
residence. sssto. 5000.
r. II. sullivan, $40 18th ave. ff-sms rsst-
dsnce. zsr4s. t5.0eo.
Peoples Savings Bank, 2os Pike It,. AL
rsration bank, $4,000.
Anna ". woods. ssos 18th 9. W.. frame
residence. zsxt4. 1880.
II. W. Durham. 1881 sewsrd Park. frame
residence. ssxsi. 1890.
Herzi CONGREGATION. SIS tsth ave-. syna-
sogue. 7oxios. 10000.
n. Muzzynskis 10 Bosrc. fbakeryl,
frame residence, l7xso. $1,000.
waite Collins. s2as Flora, franc resi-
dsnce. szxfs. 1880.
c. X. sturtevant. e97o waters avo..
frame residence, SOFAS, $4,000.
q. j. owinn, Inc. 1903 IIoEe Bldg, franc
residence. 25SsJ. $4,000.
Mrs. Meta carkoek. Mignon spts, store
bldg, $4,000.
rcsidcnce, 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Moody Is Elected
Chief of Baptists

CESTRALTA. May 1s.-wcsscrn
Washington Baptists IN closing their
conference Wednesday elected r. S.
Moody Of Seattle head Of the confer.
ence for the coming year.
Other officers were named as fol.
lows:
Earl II. Robbins. Tacoma: Mrs. II.
f. Fisher. BelIingham. and Rowland
Reese. Seattle, vice presidents; y. p.
Richards. Seattle. clerk: ]. r. Watson.
Seattle. corresponding secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

clearly that sho will cooperate.
Tho adoption of the Dawes re.
port means that tho United States
will be called upon TO loan large
sums abroad and endorse TO a certain
extent Germany's obligations. This
In itself Ia not n bull point. II is
also TO BIO remembered that the Dawes
plan will set Europe up In business
again and enable her to compete
with us TO much greater extent
than at present. Wo should not,
therefore. spend all our timo helping
to get Europe rehabilitatcd. only TO
leave our own manufacturers and
WACO workers to suffer from this
very necessary commercial and eco.
nomic rcadjustment."
Tho long swing results of the
Dawes plan a. Babson sees Thorn will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Dawes Report Is Okeh
Statistician Reports
Believes Nations Will Accept It With
out Important Changes

aABsON PARK, Mass. May tb.--
Roger w. Babson wss today nskcd
whether or not there has been any
.perceptiblc improvement in Euro.
pean conditions since the publication
OF tho Dawes report.
"There is a distinctly better feel.
Ing in Europe today. better than has
existed for four years" replied the
statistician. THE Dawes committee
certainly did a splendid piece of work
and arc entitled to tho worlds graft
tudc. Tho nations have not yet for.
mally accepted the report and France
or Germany hold out for minor con.
cessions, but with nil the other mn.
tons behind II tho prospects are for
It's acceptance without any important
changes. Tho market trend Of
Frances securities indicates very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Seattle Painter
Dead in Olympia

OLYMPIA. May i5.--Miss Helen
Fletcher. Seattle portrait painter.
died at the home Of her parents here
Wednesday. She had lived In Seattle
for seven years and conducted por-
trait studio there. The funeral will
be held in Olympia.
Surviving her are her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Fletcher. one brother.
Fred J.. and four sisters. Mrs. Hollo-
peter. Mrs. Eberhardt. Misses Maud
and Lydia Fletcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
u. of w. R. o. T. C.
Asks Medical Unit

Efforts are being made TO obtain
a medical unit for the University of
Washington regiment of the r. o. T.
c. The plan has been Endorsed by
DR.. ID. G. Hall, head of tho univer-
sity health service and executive
medical officer Of the seth division
OF the United States reserve forces.
Col. James A. Brady, commandant of
the local II. O. II. c.. also has APP
proved the plan. Petitions are being
circulated now and Or, Hall believes
that the attempt to secure the new
branch OF the service will be sue
ccssful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
YOU'LL FIND
IT HERE

Cor spies bad check artist. Race.
iawIence Levy. u. is captured.
Aiied.
Hoa. W. F. Findlayson. member
Of Queensland parliament. Australia,
tells Central Labor council dry en-.
forcement needed here.
Queen Anne high glee club 20 give
-Mikndo'' Friday and Saturday
nights at school.
Mrs. c. L. la Grandc charged
husband brought stenographer home.
Judge grants her divorce.
r. II. Larson family. TTss 18th s.
w. escape from burning home.
Loss Is ss.sce.
Married first In 1911. Divorced
In 1891. Married again two months
later. Now Mrs. BENJAMIN II.
Hawkins wants another divorce.
Organization: women's CONNER.
clal club: time. Friday noon; place.
Masonic club rooms: speaker. Fred
W. sirangs topic. 1T Pays to al.
vcrtlse.-
Ernest A. Piero wanted new
clothes 10 dazzle the "shehas." Now
he IS held on a bad check charge.
7. Z Hooper, municipal railways
chief draushtsman. was guest at
banquet held "Wednesday night by
fellow employees. He goes East 20
work for Bethlehem Steel Co.
/ Children warned not 10 play on
properties OF Queen Anne sand &
Gravel Co. Danger OF slides.
J. p. Sherman. alleged robber
captured in Kennewick. IS said to
be navy deserter.
Klxanis club told Seattle Lin
lied" TO be named In year.
Success assured for spcrtsnen's
show, July IL 10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

Absrtesa Packing Co. Aberdeen. 80
700. Decree Of dissolution.
Bin Thomas OIL a Refining Co.. Sc
nftls. stt7.teeo. y. !. swslsy and Carl
J. srhiitlnE.
Curtis Box a Lumbsr Co.. Laurel.
itst,ooe. Q. J. Hsrrison and A. O.,
Rsschks % white Salmon. wn, q. A.
Curtis OF Portland.
Farmers Union Fruit a Produce ssso-
citation, Spokane. tseo.ooe. Samuel ].
Phillips. d. r. Mantser. Forest Davis.
o. NJ. Biss and O. r. Weed.
Wells Finance Co. Spokane. $4,000.
Q. ". Wells. J. c. Harris aud James
whitsisw.
Railroad wheei-DoE Co., Tacoma,
iito.soo. Bert stock~eii and George II.
Gsrlsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
KELTON & ROBSON, Inc.
Contractors and Engineers
1891 Westlake North Phone: GArfld-545O

not only supply our own needs, but
those of Europe, South America and
China as well. We should be will
ing to lose some OF our speciality
business; but mass production we
should push harder than ever, and
not yield on it one inch to any
other nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
City Council Gets
Anarchist Letter

A letter threatening to blow up"
the city hall unless taxes are cut
was received by the city council
Thursday from a person signing thu
name Of Frank Williams. The letter
was printed with pen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. May it.--rhs following arr
tieiss OF Incorporation have been filed In
the office OF the secretary OF stats.
Antelope Basin oil CO., Seattle, $780,
oo0i II. =. Blair and II. J. Ramsey.
Northwest Implement Co.. Sit. Vernon.
$4,000. ". T. Lord. II. y. Barnett and
Hobt. III. Lord.
Cypress Island Summer and Health Re-
sort. Cypress Island. $50. 200. II. d. Park
or. ]. W. DcBoit and Ray Jonaron.
Cascade Mountain Stage Line. Inc. Be-
attic. $4,000. ~. o. Arneson. y. A. Ar
nsson and W. II. Jones.
Auto Electric Service Co.. NJ. Vernon.
5000. John u. Wilson, chas Y. itar-
vey. Mamie Olson and Archibald Pearce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
ExpI.AINING T0 WIFEY

"Poker party? Huh! John Henry.
you lust explain this red and white
powder on your coat. Ono OF those
immoral public dances again, hcyY'
my love, Bill sayers forgot the
ivory chips and we had to use red
and white candy mints.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
WHY WOMEN MARRY

what possessed her TO MARRY
him. wonder"
'Well, YOU know how hard Il d
to got good caddles nowadayA-S
Brooklyn Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

Aaron Sdpiro of San Fran
cisco, nationally knoiOn econ
omist and laiOyer, has been
named chairman of the com-
mission that is going to Eat-
rope in the interests of three
Of America's largest cooper
attire tobacco marketing as
sociationa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
DAUGHTERS EXCUSE

why did you allow Mr.. swtters
to kiss you in the sitting room last
night?'
because II was so cold IN the
entrance hall. mama."--Detroit
News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

Those nearest to the late Hugo SHINES carried his coffin
from the West Sanatorium Berlin, chere he died. The
carrying the coffin are, reading from left to right:
ms soninaw, his second Hugo; his eldest son, DR..
Edmund Shines; his youngest son, Otto, and Dr. Stern
bar0 for many years his private secretary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Isn't This Home Attr,

There nominees and happiness every inch Of home like the
pictured above
Beautiful lines outside and and convenient inside
Look at that big comfortable porch.
Not expensive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
CITY CLUB WILL
HOLD PICNIC
SATURDAY
Big Athletic Program Arrang-
ed for Outing at
Beaver Dam

A real old-fashioned picnic is
called for in the plans for the an
nual outing this year Of the City
Club. The outing Is to be held
Saturday at the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club.
An athletic program has been
prepared and participants are be-
ing solicited for events which will
give club members plenty of oppor-
tunity to show latent athletic abil.
Ity. The program as arranged SO
far will include sack, potato, fat and
thin mems races, backward and
three-legged races. broad jump,
quoits, push ball, shot putting, bas-
ket ball, fifty-yard dash for the
more fleet Of foot and a baseball
game. Three prizes will be awarded
to winners in the athletic events.
Dinner will be served at s o'clock.
The outing committee comprises
Harry r. Carroll, chairman, Edward
Brashears, vice chairman; John
Shulkan. tickets; w. S. Osgood, as.
sistant field captain; C. A. MetzIer,
field captain; o. U. Singer, prizes;
Charles Crane, prizes; Spencer B.
Curry, parking; Stanley Taylor, au-
tomobiles; Major General Anton
Stephan, food and publicity. and
M. H. O'Brien, tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
COLORADOF|NDS
ARSEN|CFOR
EXPORT
Development Of Deposit Will
Help in determination
OF Boil WeeVil.
BY international News service.

DENVER, June 26.-Colorado is
undertaking the exploitation Of
arsenic, which has been discovered
in large beds in Gunnison county.
Ores containing from Is to 80 per
cent arsenic have been unearthed
In the Western slope county. ac-
cording to III. B. Barnes, WILDLY.
known Denver mining engineer, and
it is believed the district contains
the largest deposits of high-grade
arsenical veins ever discovered in
the United States.
Development Of the arsenic in.
dustry, It is believed, will lead to
the stamping out Of the dread boil
weeyil in the Southern cotton fields,
experiments having proven that
arsenic is deadly effective against
that destructive insect.
Arsenic Is also widely used as a
substitute for copper in the manu-.
facture Of brass and other metals
and Is In demand by leading chem.
ical manufacturers.
Following discovery OF the hugo
beds in Gunnison county plans are
under way here for the construc.
ton OF a modern arsenic plant.
with a capacity Of 100 tons of
crude ore per day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
/ RANCE s PRIDE
. HURT BY JOHN
D s CIT |
Editor Flags Nations Rich
Men for Not Adding to
Rockefeller Millions.
By FRANK e. MASON,
International News Service.

PARIS, June 25.--John D. Rookie
feiler's gift OF $1,OOO.OOo to restore
the Fontaineb1eau and Versailles
palaces and the Rheims Cathedral
has inspired no French millionaire
to a similar contribution.
Tag DAYS, Red Cross drives and
popular subscriptions are almost
unknown in France. Public spirit
rarely goes as deep as the pocket
book.
"Rockefeller's gift to France Is
humiIiating," according to an edi-
ltorial by Monsieur Andre Billy, In
Louis Loucheur's Petit Journal
/ Heaven keep me from having
false pride. But that France should
be reduced to accepting the gratui.
ties OF foreigners to save her arts
tic inheritances from going to ruin
say what you Wilt Is nothing
for us to boast about.
II know well enough that there's
been a war, and that we are faced
with the necessity of, restoring our
devastated regions. But the bad
condition of Versailles and Fontaine.
bleau doesn't date from the war. 1t
is not only during the last ten years
that Versailles has been falling to
rack and ruin; it has been going to
pieces for half a century.
ut is not Germany's fault II Yer.
sailles is crumbling to dust: 1t is the
fault of France. This Is true. What
is the use Of denying it?
"The Rockefeller gift is more pro-
voling for our pride when we con-
slider the Arthur Meyer book sale.
which occurred at the very moment
the Franco-American committee was
apportioning Rockefeller's donation
between the palaces and the Rheims
Cathedral"
Editor Billy points out that one
volume of Moliere In the collection
Of the former French multimillion-
aire was sold for more than $4,000.
IF owned a library worth sew
eral millions, the fact that an Amer
lean thought 1t necessary to come
to the rescue of Rheims, Versailles,
and Fontainebleau and give eight
cen million francs to the French
government would seem particularly
disagreeable to me-" he declared.
IF ] had library worth several
millions / would sell at least half
Of it to reimburse Mr.. Rockefeller
for a part, at least, Of his dona-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
Connie Wing Likes a Tan Suede
Hat For Sports Wear
Fashion Expert for Washing
ton Times Looks Over Lat
est Models From New York
and Finds White Felts,
cIoche Shaped, With Rib
bon Trimmings, Are in High
Vogue
BY CONNIE WING.

Madeline Miller called me into
her shop yesterday and said that
! she had some perfectly lovely new
!: hats just in from the market in
/ New York. OF course, / just nat
Iurally had to go in and see them.
| Her selections are always excel
lent, so ! am going to tell you
Just exactly what / saw.
For sports .wear-White felts
lseem to be in vogue to the nth
degree. The shapes are Of course
! all cloche with ribbon trimming.
Some have rosettes on both sides
of the hat and some had just the
plain ribbon band around the
crown, with possibly buckle here
and there.
Original Suede Mats.
Something new and original were
the several models Of suede kid hats
in buff color and white. These
were cloche shapes, but the raglan
styles, rather like the ones we wear
with a riding habit were popular
too. Buckles were the only method
OF trimming these hats.
Black, you remember that I pre-
dicted 1t would be good in the very
near future, has again come into its
own. Little close fittirg black lace
that's are the last word to wear upon
the roof or as they say at the Will
lard. to go Topping in. Some have
a droopy black feather on but the
general rule is that they are all
lace, even to the little frill that
hangs down over your face.
1t seems rather pitiful that the
summer season will be so short but
now you know you can get
exquisite summer hats at a very
reasonable price. For instance, big
red hats covered with peoples, and
floppy blue hats with corn flowers
and forget-me-nots on the crown,
just adorable summary hats.
And then comes the maline tur-
ban, not just the round style Of
a year or so ago, but a very close
fitting structure made on a frame,
SO 1t is possible for the hair to
show through. Rhinestone pins are
the sole trimming for this kind Of
a hat, and it is only worn with a
dressy frock.
selected today:
A tan suede hat, trimmed with q
little silver buckle. 1t is to be worn
with sport clothes exclusively. For
golfing and motoring it is excellent
taste,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
Triumph Of MateriaIisn

I'm the hour Of the triumph Of
materialism and selfishness. when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
WALSH ASSAMS
c. 0. ?. IN OIL
SCANDAL
Montana Senator'S Speech as
Permanent Chairman Also
Hits Coolidge

into history to find a
parallel for it.
Cal May Profit.
"When the British House OF
Commons sought to investigate
the profligate Duke of Bucking-
ham, King Charles wrote that
body: 4 will not allow my serv.
ants to be questioned among
you, much less those as are OF
eminent place and near to me.
"Charles lost his head" said
Senator Walsh, land Calvin Cool
iGge may profit politically by his
example"
Tariff and Farmers.
The tariff and agricultural relief
were stressed as two of the leading
issues of the campaign.
] know how eager the managers
Of President Coolidge are to switch
I the issues from honest government
/ the repeal of tariff abomination, re-
7 lief for agriculture and related re
forms, to the League Of Nations, 7
Walsh went on.
ut is not so necessary that we
( Immediately join the league as it is
that we abandon foolish antagon-
l Ism to any world movement, how
ever commendable in itself, merely
because it is in some way associated
with the league
With Democratic success in Nov
ember, he said, I'VE confidently rely
on the support of a policy Of activc
\ participation by our Government IN
any effort that may be made
/ through the league or any other
channel to bring about restoration
of normal industrial activity in
Europe and to establish a state Of
actual peace in every case in which
1 It is reasonably safe to do SC
without entangling ourselves in the
quarrels of its constituent nations
Z or involving us in schemes of ma,
tional aggrandizement or contro
versies distinctly political in char
acter."
Blamed For Distress.
The Republican tariff law was
: blamed for most Of the distress now
prevalent in the northwestern grain
+ belt.
According to the Secretary oi
Agriculture" said Walsh, forty
per cent of all the farmers in South
Dakota ARE virtually bankrupt
4 AZ per cent in Colorado; so pei
cent in North Dakota; 81 per cent
1 in Wyoming: 81 per cent in Mon
tana, and approximately Is per cen;
IN the hitherto prosperous states Of
Minnesota and Iowa.
Banks are suspending at the rate
4 OF more than a thousand yea.
1.-THE Republican party, held fast
by monopolistic beneficiaries Of the
tariff, has no remedy, it offers nc
4 relief from the paralysis that at
flicts agriculture and threatens every
form Of industry"
( The Mellon tax plan also came in
for strong denunciation.
{ Walsh paid high tribute to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25

These are made of striped
coutil, have rubber around
the waist, tape straps over
the shoulders, and are hooked
in the back.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
Cites Party Dlssension.

"The President was at odds with
the majority wing, with which he is
supposed to be sympathetic, on
the world court, the pension bill,
the adjusted compensation bill and
to a greater or less extent on the
immigration bill. And now to cap
the climax, unseemly discussions
rend the party organization charged
with the conduct OF the campaign
about to begin. II these be not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25

This is a real oppor-
tunity to replenish your
library with modern fiction.
1000 volumes of copyright
fiction, and special, 2 for 81.
Downstairs Bookshop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25

Good rainy-day Umbrel-
las for men and women.
These are in black only.
Cute Umbrellas for chill
dren, in red and blue.
These have neat handles.
Also many Japanese Para
soils, in blue, green, red,
and purple.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25

"A special bargain in nek-
wear. These are made of
fine organdy with colored
bindings of orange, black,
blue, red, etc. Trimmed with
buttons. Two for
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-25
CONNIE WING.

Presidents Engagements
1O:So-Senator Mckinley of
| Illinois.
11-Senator Spencer of Mis-.
souri,.
11:15 Senator Cameron Of
Arizona.
11:3O-Congressman Hoch Of
Kansas.
12-Doctor Henry Allen Tup-
per, respects.
12:10-Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
Evans, of Glendale, Cal.
12a5-William Henry Harri-
son, respects.
12:30-F orty-two county
agents of agricultural extern
sion work from Indiana.
Boy Scout troup from Cham
bersburg, Pa.
High school party from
Royal Oak, Mich.
| High school party from Cliff
ton. N. J.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-15

Sigvaard Jensen spent a few DAYS
in the valley during the week.
Several of the people of this vicin-
ity attended The Covered Wagon"
at BOzeman during the week.
The farmers were busy last Tues .
day unloading and hauling gravel.
which vas shipped to the siding herr
TO be used for the county scale.
Mrs. Amos Marble and daupbtor
Virginia spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Marbles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. Martin, near Belgrade.
The Priscilla club met WEDNESDAY
afternoon with Mrs. T. Pearce. Eight
meahcrs were present, and the af-
ternoon was spent with fancy work
Refreshments were served at the clcso
# the afternoon. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday, Oct. %. with
Mrs. j. Hoffman.
Among the Bozeman callers durinc
the week were Mr.. and Mrs. \. len
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Marble, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Givens, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cash. 7.
Nerwolf, Earl Pearce and Bernhard
Werner.