davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Women's Clubs
1 HTMANE SOCIETY

HUMANE SOCIETY
There will be general meeting
OF the King County Humane so
cisty. Monday. June l. at 4. O'Clock
noon, az the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria.
Deputy Game Warden A. ]. Beach
will discuss the condition OF the
animals at Woodland park.
LADIES GRoTvro CLUB
SELECTS CHAIRAEN
At the meeting OF the ladies
Grotio club on Wednesday. May IL.
the following chairmen were select.
ed for next year: American citizen.
ship. Mrs. p. o. Stammcrs: applied
education. Mrs. William Guider. fine
arts. Mrs. r. A. Eater: public vel.
fare. Mrs. John II. Shea: legislation.
Mrs. c. II. W. Raymgd; press and
publicity. Mrs. Henry shaw: Amer.
can home. Mrs. George Higgins. The
club has taken for the general sub
ject OF discussion for the ensuing
year. Modern America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
eloA TNIrys IAKEwoOp

4AE<st ts<fRh- " WI
v&Es
y ~ wcrisn's lakewood Civic I'm
rTtnsn, club viii hold its regular
r~ny Tuesday, June ?. at the
s,hogSe. ssth ave. s. and Angelina
Luncheon will be served NJ ]
1frs. Following the business
'rzz. Mr. Roland Chapman VIII
y a Interesting talk on soil
4aTzii5n.7 Mrs. Rose Cole Boei'
! 1t VII sing Hail. Washington.
su, sort OF her own compost
4 ard there viii be n vocal due,
xs Bo<stiSsF and Mira Nina
q Dcrnsgly. with Miss Lillian
ksz Il the piano.
-rlieHT TEA
I, ronsn OF Besant Theosophic
- III y. Broadway. near Roy,
y siye a twilight tea Sunday
rug from : TO s. to be followed
hTiHlk on Individuality VS.. Per
NfJ,r BIZ Mrs. Mabel " Harris
y pahAc IS invited.
GELT AUXILIARY
HrlT auxiliary win meet at
Wizard park. Wednesday. June
Fa o'clock luncheon.
3sEA SOCIAL CLUE
l'ssa Social club will have a
par'y Tuesday. June IL. at sac
ID / 0. o. r. hall. 10Th and
Pa,
aPTER A. p. u. o.
Arr A. p. z. O., viii meet
June /. with Mrs. ]. VI.
'T, across Lake Washington.
= steiner Ariel from Madison
~ II 1876 a. m. BOX luncheon.
Ess and unaffiliated members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

Mr. and Mrs y. Geoffrsy Grit,
mabel Zednicha are receiving con.
gratnlaiions upon the birth Of n
daughter Gloria. May 10. AZ the
Swedish hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

SIR and Mrs James GlynAn and
Mr. and Mrs Fred Merritt left today
10 spend the weekend AZ Lake
Sutherland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Wisconsin Farmers
Use Workers Movies
to Teach Communism

The L w. A. press service reports
that a Workers Party branch COM
posed mainly Of Lettish farmers and
farm-hands Is setting a fine example
In the use Of the working class motion
picture as a means Of agitation in ru-
raj communities, SO difdcult of eccess
to the Communist movement. Their
May Day celebration took the form
Of a motion picture showing Of the
contrasting practices of the Russian
Evolutionary and the German reform
list governments in regard TO the In
terests OF the working class. A large
part Of the Russian section Of the film
was devoted to the upbuilding Of Rus
sian agriculture and this made 1t dou-
bly, valuable for the rural audience.
This show was held at Gleason and
was very successful in every way.
In repeating their success they are
branching out to a different commun-
ity, Merrill, Wise, where The Beauty
and the Bolshevik" and Russia In
Overalls" will be shown on June 18th.
Other branches In rural sections
should follow this lead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
officials Machines
Saved in Cleveland
Fire; Workers Burned
BY A. w. HAWITT
Worker Correspondent)

TOLEDO, o., June 5.-The big shed
used by the employees of the Overland
company was Quilted by fire Tuesday
morning. 100 machines stored there,
and belonging to the employees, were
completely destroyed.
The only machines that were saved
were few of the more expensive
ones, the cheaper ones, owned by the
workers, were not taken out.
Some of the workers who rushed
into the flaming shed struggled wildly
to save their only property, and had
to be forcibly dragged away from
danger.
Many of the workers who lost their
machines in the fire have a better
understanding of the meaning Of the
word proletariat, as they are now COM
pletely propertyless.
The sad part of 1t is that many
workers are being laid OF by the
Overland company every day and
they have no way to leave town ex-
cept to beat their way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
All Party Branches
in Kenosha Unite TO
Show Workers Movies

KENoSHA, Wis, June 6.-Ths new
ly organized English branch Of the
Workers Party in Kenoshas starts its
propaganda activity with the latest
developed agitational weapon, the mo-
ton picture. 1t has taken the inftiA-
tive in the city central COMMITTEES %
promote a showing OF the last I. w. A.
picture, 1.-THE Beauty and the BolsAs-
WIKI" and the Russian and South giav
and other branches are giving full and
enthusiastic cooperation.
The picture will be shown at She
Vogue Thester. Ridge and Grand Ave
nues, on Tuesday, June eth.
In addition to THE Beauty ana The
BoIshevik" the Red Army love story
there will be three reel educational
feature: Russia In Overalls." This
picture is of great interest as IL shows
the constant growing industrial power
of the First Workers and PeasaAts'
Republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Soviet Oil Trust
Keeps Down Prices,
Increases Output

HARDIN, June 5.-The main activ-
tiles of the oil syndicate Of the Soviet
Union were actually concentrated on
sales of petroleum, Penoff, the chief
agent for the far eastern sector OF
the syndicate, told press correspond
ents here. Such petroleum sales dur
ing the current working year reached
some So per cent Of the pre-war sales
in the said region.
The oil syndicate. Penoff further
stated, had taken all the necessary
measures TO promote the sale OF Rus
sian oil products in northern Man
churia and has made arrangements
to bring down the prices Of petrole-
UNI. During the first half Of this
working year, namely, from October
1, 1924, to March 81, 1925, the sales
of petroleum in northern Manchuria
accounted for about AZ per cent Of all
the trading activities of the syndicate
in the far east.
Penoff concluded his interview by
stating that, on the whole, the results
OF the oil syndicate's activities in the
far eastern sector were quite salts
factory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
TURKEY SIGNS
SOVIET TREATY
ON FRONTIERS
Agreement Includes Rail
way Convention

MOSCOW, -(By Mail)-Angora re-
ports that the Turkish Medjilis (par-
liament) has ratified the consular
convention and the convention on the
rights Of inheritance signed between
Turkey and the governments Of the
Soviet Republics Of Armenia, Georgia
and AEerbeidjan, and also the rail-
way convention and an agreement re-
garding special facilities for the in
habitants of the frontier zone to cross
the border from either country.
The Medjilis has likewise ratified
the special agreement concluded with
Soviet Georgia granting the right Of
pasture in the territory of both con-
tracing parties to citizens Of either
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
WORKERS join
PARTY AT OPEN
AIR MEETINGS
Be at Designated Cor
ners Tonight

A new member for the Workers
(Communist) Party was one of the
results of the weekly open air meet
ings Of the Cicero branch of the
Workers Party. At the opening
meeting of the season in Cicero held
at 14th st. and 49th Court, worker
employed a block from where the
meeting was held, signed an applica-
tioon. Meetings will be held every
Thursday at 1880 D. m. on the same
corner. Comrade William r. Kruse
and Comrade Dante were the speak
ers.
Meetings to be held tonight which
all Workers Party memhefs and sym
pathizers are uAged u attend, are
as follows:
Attend These Meetings Tonight.
North and Orchard-spsaker J..
Louis Engdahl.
Division and Washtenaw-Barney
Mass.
North and washtenaw - Max
Shachtman.
18th and st. Louis-Sam Hammers
mark, Karl Reeve.
The cases of four comrades arrest
ed for speaking on the streets will
come up in the city hall court on June
10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Photo Union In campaIan.

NEW YORK, June 5.-"A Practical
Photographic Demonstration" is be-
Ing held by the Photographic Work
ers' Union OF America to interest
workers in the trade in technical de-
yelopments as we'll as in unionism.
@. +. Becker and J. c. Nicely are de.
monstrating manipulation of lighting,
posing, use OF papers, quality OF films
and papers, new methods OF develop
ing and enlarging.
Now that It is formally affiliated
with the American Federation Of La.
Dor. the union anticipates vigorous
organization campaign during the
busy summer season. organizer Louis
Baum announces. Special attention
10 the introduction OF young work.
srs at wages Of 81 day ia to DO part
Of the union program
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Juniors, Attention!

On Saturday, June 6, the city GEN.
trail committee of the Junior section
of Chicago, will convene. All dele
gates must be present at 2:3O o'clock
sharp at 10 s. Lincoln Ave. Every
group in the city must be represented
by two delegates. Comrades, be sure
that your group is represented by
your delegates. Notify your dele
gates if they do not see this an
nouncement. The tasks of the Junior
section during the summer months
will be discussed at this meeting.
All group leaders must see that dele
gates from their Junior groups at
tend. Members of the city executive
committee, are requested to come,
and also all group leaders. Don't for
get, 1880 sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Federal Official Is
Caught Grinding Out
American Citizens
By WALLACE T. METcALFF

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June st. G.
Christian, federal naturalization exa-
miner, from Pittsburgh, Pa, who
was arrested in Youngstown, Ohio on
charge of conspiracy in connection
with alleged frauds in naturalization
papers, was released on $4,000 bond
and his hearing set for June II. A
local banker and deputy clerk were
arrested along with Christian and are
also out on bail.
Christian accepted such gifts as
small sums" Of money, etc. from. ap-
plicants for citizenship and when ar
rested readily admitted his guilt be-
fore the police and county authorities.
Local Americanization committees en-
gagged in turning out prospective citi-
zens experienced lull In their work
and hesitation on part of the stu
dents in studying the art Of how to
become a citizen and several an
nounced that 1t was easy to get by
II you only knew how. Local patrio-
tic organization engaged in promoting
100 per cent Americanism are busy
passing resolutions condemning pay
as you enter citizenship examinations
and local capitalist papers are calling
upon the courts to make an example
out of Christian.
One of the prize questions asked OF
applicants is: Are you an 1. w. w
Anarchist or BoIshevik? Christian, Sc
it seems asked such questions as the
financial standing Of the applicant
in secret. The police placed a dicta-
phone in his private examination
room and heard the whole sordid tale
of pay as you enter citizenship re-
vealed. /. When confronted with the
evidence which was supported by ap-
plicants for papers the booster Of 100
per cent Americanism confessed and
was placed in jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
James P. Cannon Speaks
At Russian Ukrainian
Picnic Sunday June IA

The picnic Of the Russian Ukrainian
and Polish branches Of the Workers
Party which comes of on Sunday,
June IA, promises to be one grand af-
fair. 1t will be held at the MARVEL
inn Grove, fine open space park and
will start at 10 in the morning. There
win be games, prizes, dancing and
speakers. Comrade James P. Can
non will be the speaker nj English. B
X. Gebert will speak in Polish and
there will be other speakers in Rus
sian. Come early, bring the family
and your friends. To get to park take
any car to Milwaukee Ave, then Mil
waukee-Gale car to END Of the line,
A committee will be on hand to meet
you there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

please whether It is thru or not.
This will be the basis on which
Scopes win be prosecuted about July
10 for violating the state law pro-
hibiting the teaching Of evolution in
the public schools, Bryan said.
1.-THE question of Importance" said
8. K. Hicks, q leader In the prosecu-
ton, "Iss whether the Legislature, I'M
der constitutional authority, can con-
troll the schools"
Governor A. Peay, Of Tennessee, dis
missed the Scopes case by declaring
evolution Is all bosh, and he does
not want TO come near the trial"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
ForeIun Exchange.

NOW YORK, June 5.-Great Brit
ain, pound sterling demand 1854,
cable 4.s6; France, franc demand
4.S7A, cables 4.S7%; Belgium. franc,
demand 4.76, cable 4.7615; Italy, Ira,
demand s.s9A, cables 1894: swed-
en-, krone, demand 26.7s, cables
2s.76; Norway, krone, demand 1879.
cable 1881; Denmark, krone, demand,
1878, cable 1880; Germany, mark,
unquoted; Shanghai, tael, demand
1900, cable 1900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
BOSS' PRESS is
FORCED TO NOTE
IRISH FAMINE
Rain Destroys Turf and
Potatoes

The Irish Free State government
and its apologists have partially sue
oeeded in their aim to prevent the
truth concerning the conditions of the
famine stricken peasants in the West
of Ireland from breaking thru to the
outside world
But despite their policy Of suppress
sion of facts, the truth is gradually
seeping thru.
The following editorial is taken
from the Chicago Evening Journal Of
May 9th. This paper is a capitalist
sheet and cannot be accused Of any
animus against the. Free State govern
ment. 1t bears out the statements
made by the Irish Workers and Peas
ants Famine Relief Committee in its
appeal to the American workers for
assistance to help their brothers and
sisters in the West Of Ireland;
IN IRELAND
1.-THE recent elections in the Free
State and in Ulster showed the drift
Of sentiment in Ireland. The govern
ment of the Free State carried seven
Of the nine constituencies voting. The
government of Ulster saw its major
ity in parliament reduced from twenty
eight to twelve. 1t may be said that
Cosgrave at Dublin won q vote Of
confidence and that Craig at Belfast
received warning that the voters are
losing confidence in his policies. APP
parently the reunion Of Ireland was
advanced appreciably.
1.-THE republicans increased their
vote in the Free State by 2S,S16,
whereas the government lost 23,773
votes. The republican percentage Of
Irish voters thus rose from rs to 36
per cent. In Ulster, however, the re-
publicans lost four Of the six seats
they had in parliament. Devlin, a
friend of the Free State, won over
whelmingly at Belfast.
president Cosgrave interprets the
election as Ireland's final decision that
the Free State shall be maintained. In
Ulster Premier Craig holds his tongue,
when Devlin and De Valera, who is
one of the republican members of the
Ulster parliament, open fire, he will
have fight on HIS hands.
Meanwhile 100000 Irish in nine
counties of the West are desperately
hungry. Deluges of rain have rotted
the potatoes and rendered it impract-
icable to cut turf or to dry what is
cut. The famine is said to be worst
since that 70 1847, and Governor Gen
eral Healy declares that Fires have
been quenched where they had been
kept hundred years The Free State
is spending more than $5,0O0,OOO in
measures of relief, its aim being to
provide employment and prevent de
moralization from doles. But 1t needs
and welcomes assistance from private
philanthropy. This is given already
by Irish and British and also Amer
lean charitable agencies"
That funds are solely needed, in OBJ
vious. Contributions should be for
warded Immediately to the Irish
Workers and Peasants Famine Re
lief Committee, 10 S. Lincoln st
Those funds will be distributed in Ire
land, tru the Irish section Of the In
ternational Workers Aid, with head
quarters in Dublin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Prospective Campaign Speakers, Attention.

TENwEEKs In public speaking designed
n effective air speaking will begin Saturday Juno a.
the Workers School headquarters 1903 18th street.
will only training the the teehne
speaking, gathering facts
methods taIk
ding dIsturbrs Interference answering questions
work will constitute the
There plenty of with
this able effective
ur
nature, will
membership feels the malnas
register NOW Write phone call the WOrsr
office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

and Irving Park Blvd.
Everybody Coming.
All the league branches and many
working class youth fraternal organ
izations have been solicited with
tickets and the turnout promises to
be successful.
The league at the present time is
putting in all its energies to make
this picnic a success 80 that 1t can
proceed with its plan Of a big sub
scription-membership drive and its
factory campaign in the printing in
dustry.
The readers of this paper are urged
to bring to this picnic all the young
workers they know and to come them
selves. A good time is assured to
everyone. Support the league in it's
work-come to this picnic in full
force. Tickets may be secured at the
national and local offices Of the league,
10 South Lincoln st. and lib West
Washington Blvd, at all league and
party branches and in all the work
ing class halls and institutions. Get
your tickets in advance, they are only
35 cents, at the door they will be soc.
Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two. will make better Communists
If vou
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities

NEW YORK = The Brownsville
branches of the Workers Party and
Young Workers League have arrang-
ed a banquet for Saturday evening,
June 10, in the new club rooms, 1914
Pitkin Ave-, Brooklyn. In addition to
the banquet, there will be good con-
cert, also a sketch by the Foster
Junior Group" 1.-THE Red Goat" a
special newspaper, will be read at the
dinner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Get a sub for The DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Tablet To Sargent.

LONDON, June "a memorial tab
let to the memory Of John Singer
Sargent, the American painter, will
be placed in the Crypt Of St Paul's
Cathedral.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Afghan Young Men
Study Aviation in
the Soviet Union

MOSCOW. June ga group Of 81
Afghan young men arrived at Moscow
10 study aviation in the aviation
schools here. After that course, they
are to return into their mother coun-
try.
At the present time. the air service
in Afghanlstan is done by Russian.
German and also very few Afgan
aviators. the latter being graduates
from Italian pilot schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Two bead In RInahamton.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, June ST.
Two dead and ten others Frustrated
was the record today as the temper
allure climbed to 9S degrees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
WORKERS Die BY
SCORES IN WAVE
]F RECORD HEAT
Sleep in Parks and on
Fire Escapes

Friday was hotter, hour for hour,
than Thursday" according to a wreath.
err bureau statement Saturday viii
be hotter than Friday and Sunday
win be higher than Saturday. There
is not sign Of relief" Ten deaths were
recorded.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The torrid
wave that for four days has caused
extreme discomfort and numerous
deaths and prostrations over the
greater part OF the nation, probably
will continue over the weekend
weather bureau oficials said here to
day.
Dawn today in the Metropolitan
district disclosed sleeping forms
wherever some relief from the heat
might be expected. In the parks
which were thrown open to sleepers
BY order Of the mayor, on the beaches,
piers, fire escapes, roofs and In auto
mobiles, New York slept-cr tried To
sleep.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
STATE CAN DICTATE LESSONS IN
SCHOOLS REGARDLESS OF TRUTH
SAYS BRYAN, ATTACKING SCOPES

5-Teahng truth with
William conferred with the at
at Dayton Tenn for violating the
public schools They
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

BOSTON, June with New Eng
lands death toll standing at ten the
heat wave today continued its grip
on this district.
Two dead and seven prostrations
were recorded in Greater Boston.
Hundreds spent the night sleeping
out Of doors on Boston common and
the river banks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
TUG-OF-WAR, RACES, BALL GAMES, 4
DANCING AND A GOOD TIME AWAITS :
YOU AT THE YOWL'S PICNIC, SUNDAY.

ugwar between the various branches all kinds baseball
games besides
with speakers the the league and the Juniors and
the the which
California
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Face Ws+er Famine.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6.-with
all heat records for June broken,
when the mercury at 8 D. m. register
ed 90 degrees, Cleveland and all Ohio
again faced continuance Of the ak
treme temperature which has already
claimed a total Of 20 deaths in the
state. Seven were added to the list
yesterday, three were in Cleveland,
one in Cincinnati and three In various
parts, of the state.
Many cities were facing a water
famine. Mansfield, with only 100000
gallons left in it's reservoir, faced a
complete famine In three days unless
rains come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Fatalities In Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 5.-This
city had contributed nine lives to the
heat wave. with the weather fore
caster reporting no relief in sight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Distribute a bundle every day
during Red Week of June Is to Fl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two, will make better Communists
Of you.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Gathering oysters in Hampton Roads by means OF huge
tongs The latter dragged along the underwater beds
until filed choice bvalves The health officer OF Chicago
visited the Maryland Virginia oyster beds and packing
plants week and placed his stamp OF approval on the
salt water products.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Groovcr, Mrs. L. c. Clark. Mrs. w. o.
]. NJ. Michaelson, Mrs. T. r. Moore,
Mrs. b. X. Easter Mrs. Grant S. Barn
hart Miss Ethel Bagley.
The three hostess committees are
headed by Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin, Mrs.
II. N. Kendrick and Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Their personnel follows:
Mrs. oscar Wilkinson, Mrs. Harry
Woolever, Mrs. W. S. Abernathy. Miss
Lola Allen, Miss Hettie T. Anderson,
Mrs. Spencer Armstrong, Mrs. A. f.
BarTows. Mrs. John NJ. Beavers. Mrs
Apdrew Bird, Miss Gertrude Blauvelt,
Mrs. Henrietta Bolton, Mrs. Kyle
Booth Mrs. Ishmael Burton, Mrs. L.
A. Bruhaker, Mrs. A. c. Christie, Mrs.
Lindley Clark, Mrs. George P. Con-
way, Mrs. william Knowles Cooper,
Mrs c. n. Diffenderfer Mrs Julian
Dowell, Mrs. w. +. Eisenberger, Mrs.
Henry France. Mrs. Robert j. Fisher,
Mrs. J. T. Freeman, Mrs. J. Frizzell,
Miss Ida Hafford, Mrs. ]. Phelps
Hand, Mrs. C. z. Hawthorne, Miss
Bertha Heiges. Mrs. O. F. Howe, Mrs.
J. T. Huddle. Mrs. William Claiming
johnson, Mrs. w. A. Lambert, Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. w w. Lom-
mond, Mrs. William Mather Lewis,
Mrs. James T. Lloyd. Mrs. James T.
Marshall, Miss Emily Matthews. Mrs.
William Mcdowell, Miss Clara Nc
Quown, Mrs. Mabel Miller. Mrs. John
Nelson Mills, Mrs. J. S. Montgomery.
Mrs. Joy L. Morgan, Mrs. S. T. Mich
olas, Mrs. L. r. Phillips, Mrs. Jason
Price, Mrs. J. r. Sizco. Mis- Caroline
Smith, Mrs. J. r. Straughn. Mrs. D. ).
Street Mrs. William Strong, Mrs. c. r.
Stauffers. Mrs. ]. S. Travis, Miss
Laura Waller, Mrs. Earle Wiley,
Mrs l.. A Williams, Mrs. Charles
Wood.