davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
MANY UNIONS TO
have BOOTHSAT
|. |. D. BAZAAR
New York Labor to Aid
Class War Prisoners .

NEW YORK, Feb. f. Many labor
organizations are working very hard
to help make the annual bazaar Of
the International Labor Defense which
takes place Feb. 10 to Is inclusive a
success, thus proving their solidarity
to the class war prisoners. The fol-
lowing organizations have secured
booths:
Furriers' Union-the members .of
this organizations are doing splendid
work. They already have accumulated
$1,000 worth of fur. They also sent
in $500 for ads and tickets, and are
collecting more articles.
Shoe Workers Protective Union
will have a Shoe booth. The workers
of many shops are working overtime
making good leather. shoes for the
bazaar ~,
Militant Milliners millinery booth.
200 beautiful hats have. alredy been
made up. ....
Fancy Leather Goods Makers-a
booth of suit cases and fancy hand
bags.
Bakers Union, Local 1863, donated
500 worth of bread, and sent in a
contribution of $500.
Czecho-Slovakian section of the In
ternational Labor Defense will have
a Miscellaneous booth. Also collected
$500 on the Red Honor Roll, and $14O
for ads. <
The Hungarian section of the Inter
national Labor Defense will have a
Miscellaneous booth. Letters we're
sent out by this section to all Hungar-
ian organizations, and contributions
are coming in every day.
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, Locals 35, 8 and 2 will
have a Dress & Coat booth.
Workman's Circle, branch 545, will
have a Miscellaneous booth.
Greek branch of the International
Labor Defense will have, a booth of
Tobacco, Candy and Pastry.
Finnish branch of the International
Labor Defense will have a Miscel-
laneous booth.
German, International Labor De-
Tense will have a Flower and Plant
booth.
l. L. D. No. IL, will have Lamp
and Cushion booth. /. L. D. No
Brownsville, a Drug booth. u. C. w.
W. Miscellaneous booth, l. L. D.
No. 2 English, Art booth. /. L. D.
No. a Kitchen booth. ;,.t
How about your Organization! Have
you secured a booth? If not. act quick
ly or it will be too late, An unusual
program has been arranged for every
might. For further information call
stuyvesant 1852, or write to 1nterna-
tional Labor Defense, Section New
York, 7ss Broadway. Room, 422.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
Detroit, Mich, Shop
Nuclei Plan to Hold
Big Meeting Sunday

DETROIT, Mich.-The biggest shop
nuclei Of the city of Detroit are going
to hold JOINT meeting on Sunday, Feb
Z, to discuss their problems. These
nuclei will be the Ford shop nuclei,
which are now trying to mobilize all
their forces for special campaign.
In the Ford nuclei there are three
units. The first two have about sixty
members each and third has thir-
teen members.
AS a result of the recent registra-
ton, it was found that at least 1870
more comrades can be added to these
three nuclei. More than $50 com
rades working in the different Ford
plants will be gathered together in
the Sunday morning session.
Comrade Abern has been sent by
the organization department to ad.
dress this meeting on the practical
problems of the shop nuclei.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
4 !!!!!.: !lE ), yg9 g.! !!!!|| q!
CONDUCTED 1~ T+SaEk %puNG WORKERS LEAGUE
The Young Communist League of Argentina
and the Death of COmrGde EnricO Mueller

All methods of work among the
working youth which were laid down
by the international congresses, were
there employed with the greatest in
telligence and with the best results:
fight for the defense of the economic
interests of the youth on the basis of
programme of demands and the
fight against militarism are the two
chief branches of the activity Of the
league.
Our comrades have set up sport
organization which numbers over
thousand members and has good pros
poets for the future.
There also exist in Argentina vari-
Gus groups of young pioneers, and the
comrades are making great efforts in
order to develop this movement. They
publish every month a children's
newspaper, the last edition of which
amounted to $4,000 copies.
The Juventud Communist young
Communist) the monthly journal of
the Young Communists has at pres
ent circulation of over 5000 copies.
The Young Communist Interna-
tional loses in Comrade Mueller one of
its, best co-workers. We are certain
that our Argentine comrades will
the basis of the solid organization
which has been created there under
his active and intelligent leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
Organization
Meetings
EUREKA is N 0 W
REORGANIZED ON
AIIInIFIIC 0kOIC
NUULEUO DHOIO
To Carry on Work in
Lumber Camps

EUREKA, Cal, Feb. A. The two
branches of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party in Eureka, Cal, are now
completely re-organized on the nu-
cleus basis. Eureka is a lumber
town." and as most of the members
work out in the camps, it has been
especially difficult to reach them ALL
but so far out Of 40 members in the
two old branches, 30 have been regis
tered, and are organized into one
shop Pucleus of members in a lum-
Der mill; l area nucleus of 10 men,
bers around another large lumber
yard, and l street nucleus Of house
wives, IA members. The comrades
who work out in the woods, and come
into town only occasionally. will be
attached to e>street nucleus, as they
are scattered thru various camps and
cannot have a nucleus of their own,
but provisions have been made that
about once a month all the woods
men shall have a fraction meeting,
and discuss the problems they face
also have their regular fraction meet
ings, where they will take up such
activities as subscription drives for
the Young Pioneers organization, and
the party press, bringing children into
other work among women.
OF the 80 members, Is are Finnish,
one Italian, and 4 English speaking.
The English speaking comrades have
been distributed among all the nuclei
so that the meetings could not be
carried on in Finnish as heretofore.
In this way the comrades are forced
to learn to conduct their meeting in
English.
The Eureka comrades are unani-
mously of the opinion that the re-or-
ganization is going to bring the party
into closer contact with the workers,
and build the Communist influence
among them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
Perth Amboy Liebknecht
Meeting Successful

The Perth Amboy, New Jersey
branch of the Young Workers League
held Notwithstanding memoir
ial meeting at the Workers Home,
S0S Elm street with a large audience
attending. Comrade Harrison of New
York spoke at great length and in de-
tail on the lives, work and lessons of
Liebknecht and Luxembourg. The
Young Pioneers had a very interest
ing program arranged. The proceeds
of the meeting will be sent in for the
Young Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
Rescue Party for Young
Worker in Buffalo, Feb. II

A most entertaining concert has
been provided for by the Buffalo To-
cal, Young Workers League, for Sun
day evening February Fl at the Fin
nish Hall, 159 Grader st. Music will
be furnished by the Y. w. L. or
chestra, the Stenman trio, and other
capable artists Several surprises are
on deck, and real red amusement is
sure. All members and sympathizers
keep the date open and attend. Ad-
mission is only forty cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
200 Workers Hear Olgin
at Sunday Night Forum

NEW YORK, Feb. - Moissaye J..
olgin spoke to over 200 workers at
the Workers School Open Forum at
10S e. IA Street on Culture and the
Working Glass.
Those open forums are being con
Quoted to attract workers in New
York to participate in one OF the In.
teresting phases OF the Workers
School. to broaden the schools activl-
ties; to draw the student body closer
to gether and to create a fund to sup.
ply the school with the equipment
which II sadly lacks. These forums
are conducted every Sunday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
DISTRICT TWO
HOLDS CLASSES
IN MANY CITIES

NEW YORK, Feb - The follow
ing classes are being held in and
around New York City on the Funda-
mentals of Communism and in the
English language:
Harlem, ga &. 1o4th St.-FundamentaIs
Of Communism, Tuesday nights, lnstruc-
tor !. Stamler; English, Tuesday nights,
Instructor, Anna jacobson.
Harlem, IS West 126th St-Enulish,
Monday nights, Instructor, Max Rock
Bronx, 1347 Boston Road-Fundament
ais of Communism, Wednesday NIGHTS,
Instructor, A. Markoff; English, Thurs
day nights, instructor, Sophie Mesnll
Brooklyn (South), 764 10th st.-Enalish
and Fundamentals Of Communism, In
structor, N. Valentine.
Brooklyn (BrownsViIle), 1874 PItkin
AVe.-Engiish and Fundamentals Of Com
munism, Friday nights, Instructors to be
announced.
Passaie-Fundamental of Communism,
Friday nights, Instructor, Rebecca
Grecht, at rs Dayton Ave; English,
Thursday nights, Instructor, Leona
Smith.
Paterson-Enelish, Thursday niqhts,
Instructor, Mary Hartlieb; Fundamental
Of Communism, Sunday mornings lin
process Of formation), Instructor, Albert
j. Wesbrod.
Observation-Disclosures Of commun.
Turck.
Union city-4istory Of the American
Working Class, Friday nights, Instructor
Emil CARLOS.
West New York-To be announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
Daily Worker Builders
VIII Meet on Sunday

NEW YORK, Feb. = A meeting
of DAILY WORKER Builders in New
York will take place Sunday at II q.
m. at 10S East 14th Street. This will
be a very important meeting to put
the finishing touches on the Lenin
drive. and to make preparations for
The DAILY WORKER banquet. Every
reader of The DAILY WORKER, who
wants to become a. builder. is invited
to be present and to take part in the
work. 4 ~a. .. u. M s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
MILWAUKEE, NUCLEUS
:. TO HOLD SOCIAL ON .
E SATURDAY EVENING

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. q =
Street Nucleus, Section 3, will hold
a social. Saturday evening, Feb. 8,
at Tsmshe Hall, (thIrd floor), 4s7
National Ave.
The entire membershIp. Of the city,
10 Invited to be present and help
make this AFFAIR." success. Money
from this affair 10 devoted to party
press. ........a.ss Il,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
, MILWAUKEE, y. w. 1. BAZAAR

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-All Milwau-
kee workers are asked to donate
something for the Young Workers
League bazaar that is to be held at
Miller's Hall, February 10 and IA,
1926. Send or bring all donations to
the Y. w. L. headquarters, 500 State
St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06

Mrs. Anna Sokolicz, from Poland
will lecture on Friday evening at s D.
m. Feb. 9Th at Shoenhofen Hall, Ash.
land and Milwaukee, on Stefan zerom.
ski, well known Polish writer and
present conditions in Poland. Admis-
sion rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
MEMBERS
SHOULD ATTEND
IM0nHrnQg QnuAnI
WUnKEnO OUnUUL
To Start New Course in
Communist Theory

Every party member should know
at least the elements of Communism
Every sympathizer should also know
this. One cannot be effective in
Communist propaganda, without
knowing at least this minimum. It is
not the former courses in the ABC OF
Communism, based on any one text
book. It is a broad, extensive course,
covering the main points of Commun.
list theory and practice. 1t takes IN
such urgent matter as capitalist so.
ciety, capitalist production, value and
price, wages; theory of imperialism,
impossibility of ultra-imperialism (if
you don't know what ultra-imperial-
ism is, all the more reason for joining
the course). Motive force of the
transition from capitalism to social.
ism-nature of social democratic par.
ties as agents of the bourgeoisie.
transformation of reformism and Cd.
portunism into social chauvinism
This is what you will study with
Comrade James H. Dolsen on Tues
days, beginning Feb. 9, for weeks in
the first term of the Elements of
Communism" course.
Second Term.
Those who have already had the
first term will take up either in the
Wednesday or Friday classes: "The
Standardization movement-the in
ternal contradictions of capitalism
and the theory of revolution. To gel
credit for the elements of Com
munism" coures, one must attend the
three terms.
Who is Dolsen?
For those who have not yet had the
first term, we give the following in
formation concerning the instructor
who has been in Chicago but a short
time. Comrade James H. Dolsen was
district organizer of the Workers
tCommunist) Party in the California
district for 8 years, from 1923-1925. in
elusive; was editor of Labor Unity
defendant in 2 trials for criminal svn
dicalism. In 1920, after a weeks
trial, divided jury. After a new in
dictment in the fall of 1922, he de
rended himself and others for :
weeks, securing a divided jury. He
wrote a pamphlet on the trial. called
The Defense of a Revolutionist
The Workers. 4Communist( PARTY !,
publishing his book on the Awaken
ing Of China"-125 pages to appear
Feb. 10. AS to his educational work
ne taught public speaking in sar
francisco, and also a class in the
elements of Communism" Those
VINO take the class with Comrade
Doisen will be glad of it. The elias,
starts Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 10 soutf
Lincoln st. Register now. at tbe
same address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
Glasses start Feb. 8.

All classes begin the week of Feb.
oth' to run thru the week ending
April 2. All classes meet two hours
one night week,-except English
which meets twice a week for two
hours. The registration fee is one
dollar for each course, except for
elements of Communism" and "aims
ana purposes of the Y. w. L." for
winch the charge will be $3.50. the
student being supplied with several
texts. Students are limited to two
courses. All classes meet at 10 s.
Lincoln St, except research, pioneer
leaders group, and workers journal.
ism, which meet at lib w. Washing.
ton Blvd, and English at 2644 LIE.
Moyne st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
Boston Agitprop Heads
Meet Sunday Afternoon

BOSTON, Feb. An agitprop direc.
TORS VIII meet Sunday afternoon, Feb.
= at o'clock at the Dudley Street
opera House, Roxbury, Mass. Every
shop nucleus and international branch
and section committee must have an
agitprop director at this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06

"The power Of the working cIsss 10
organization. wlthout,orgsnixstlon Of
the masses, the prolstariat--ls moth.
Ing. or1snlzed---it ls all. orpanIzs.
ton ls-unsnlmlty Of action, unanimIsy
Of practical actlvitlss.r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
Varied Amount of Youth
Literature Now Available

The following is complete list of
all the books and pamphlets now
available for sale by the Young Work
ers (Communist) League;
Young Communist national
public atione.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06

After that talk toitk your shop,
mdte-hGnd him a copy Of The
DAILY WORKER. 1T tOiH help
convince him.. .4,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
Paul Crouch's Father Wishes
Success to Revolutionary Work

The following letter was received
by the national ONCE from /. M.
Crouch, the father to Paul Crouch.
Dear Comrades:-I am 79 years
old. My physical condition is so, l
can only walk a little with my cane,
and part of the time, have to have
help to get in bed l would love to
help you in the work II could get
about. l am helpless and have been
SO, for several months My wife also
is weakly. We have sent afidayits
and petitions to Alcatraz, Calf, ask
ing our sons release on dependency,
but nothing doing. Paul Crouch has
asked International Labor Defense to
help me which they are doing. Paul
is in prison for organizing a Commun-
ist League in Hawaii about a year
ago. If he had his freedom he would
organize, but they fear his ability. l
live out in the country 10 miles from
town.
Wishing the workers much success.
Yours sincerely, 4
]. N. Crouch.
Com. Paul Crouch has three more
years to serve for his activity How
ever. Comrade Trumbull will be re-
leased today. Banquets and mess
meetings of welcome are being ar
ranged for him all over the country.
Further announcements of these will
be printed in this column in the near
future. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
Lenin Meeting by
Ukrainians Feb. 9TH

The Ukrainian branch of the Inter.
national Labor Defense will hold a
Lenin memorial meeting this Sunday.
Feb z, at D. m. at 1882 w. Chicago
Ave. Ord foor.)
There will be speakers in Ukrainian.
Polish and English languages Al.
mission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06

You bring the leaders Of the world
Communist movement to your shop to
make your arguments for your-when
you bring their articles in The DAILY
WORKER to your shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06

He tciH like it! Girc your union
brother a sub to The DAILY
WORKER.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey Watties
of Woodholme. Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Swarthmore College. Mr.. Palmer and
Gov Spou were classmates. and
this will be the thirty-fifth reunion of
their class. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will
return to their Wardman Park apart
ment for an indefinite stay before
going to their home at Stroudsburg.
Pa, for the Summer.
Mrs. Basil Gordon has returned to
her home in Baltimore. having come
to Washington to attend the wedding
of Miss Mellon and Mr.. Bruce.
Admiral and Mrs. George F. Wins.
low were hosts at dinner last night at
the Willard. Admiral and Mrs. Wins
low are making an indefinite stay
here after having spent the Winter
in Florida.
Mrs. A. T.. Boa rdman, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas y.
Tappy, at Daytona Beach Fla.
since late in February, expects to re-
main in Daytona Beach during the
Evening star., 1926-05-31

Hills. From there MIR. and Mrs.
Wheeler will motor to the West.
spending some time I'm Chicago, Iowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and re-
turning to Washington about the first
Of October.
Mrs, Charles r. Buck, jr.. OF New
Orleans, who Is passing few days at
the willard, entertained at dinner
there last night.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Senator Butler Takes
Hotel Suite for Present.

Senator Butler of Massachusetts,
who Is staying at the Willard. where
he has an apartment. entertained in
formally at dinner there last night.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Sherman. Winchester Ceremony
In RcfhIehem Chapel Today.

The marriage of Miss Patricia Win
chester. daughter of Mrs. Frank Win
chester Of San Rafael, Calf, to Mr..
Thomas .'oster Sherman. son OF Mrs.
A. P. Sherman of Wilton, Mass, will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock
In the Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathe-
dral of St. Peter and st. Paul. Canon
William l.. De Vries officiating. The
church is decorated with pink peonles.
delphinium and palms. and a recep-
tion will be held following the cere-
mony at 2400 Sixteenth street, where
the bride lives.
The bride will walk to the altar with
her cousin, the Rev. DR.. George NJ.
Ward, who will give her in marriage.
and she will wear a gown of white
satin and rose point lace. fashioned
simply, with a court train of the satin.
Her veil is Of tulle and will be ar
ranged about her face with orange
blossoms and she will carry shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Betty Sherman. sister of the
bridegroom, will be the maid of honor,
wearing a gown Of pink chiffon. with
a horsehair braid hat and carrying
sink roses and delphinium. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Isabel Adams
of Sewickeley. Pa, and Miss Adaline
Kent of California. and they will wear
costumes like that of the maid of
honor.
Mr.. y. Conant Webb of Montclair.
N j., will he the best man and
the ushers will be Mr.. w. Prentiss
Howe. jr.. of Boston: Mr.. G. Stuart
Mackenzie Of Boston and Mr.. Sher.
man Kent Of Kentfeld. Calf.
Mrs. Winchester, mother Of the
bride, will wear gown of powder
blue chiffon. with a black hat, and
Mrs. Sherman, mother of the. bride
groom. will be in gown of gray
chiffon.
Among the out-of.town guests here
for the wedding are Miss Margaret
Foster. aunt of the bride. of Cali
fornia: Miss Frances Darling, Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

The former Attorney General and
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer will leave
Friday. June 4, for Swarthmore. Pa,
where they will be the guests of for
mer Gov. Sproul of Pennsylvania at
the commencement exercises at
Evening star., 1926-05-31
SOCIETY
Grown Prince and Crown Princess of
Sweden Complete Memorable Visit
: to Capital This Afternoon.

THE Crown Prince Gustavus
1 Adolphus of Sweden and
Grown Princess Louise Will
Il start for Philadelphia imme-
Evening star., 1926-05-31

HE Crown f'rlnce duStdN uS
Adolphus of Sweden ana
Grown Princess Louise Will
star, for Philadelphia imme-
= dia:ely after the buffet lunch
con which the United States Minister
to Sweden and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss gave in their honor today. Mr..
and Mrs. Bliss came TO washington
for the brief visit of Sweden's fu-
t,lre soverelCns and entertained IN
their recently restored and renovated
Georgetown home.
:, The Prince and Princess will be
accompanied to Philadelphia by the
members of their suite, the Minister
of Sweden and Nine. Bostrom, the
limited States Minister and Mrs. Bliss
and Col. Oscar y. Solbert. The royal
party will attend the formal opening
of the Sesauicentennial Exposition in
philadelphia and will go to Princeton
tomorrow, where the president OF the
university and Mrs. John Grier HlD'
hen will be hosts at luncheon In
their honor. Among the guests at
the luncheon will be Prof. and Mrs.
Thomas JeX Preston. jr., the latter
formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland. FROM
Princeton the distinguished VISITORS
and their party will go TO New iorN'
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Rostrom entertained at dinner IN
their honor last night. when the com.
many included the Ambassador OF
Great Britain and Lady Isabella
Howard, the Minister of Portugal.
yiscount d'Alte: the Minister of Nor.
vay and Nine. Bryn. the Minister OF
Denmark, Mr. Constantin Brun: the
Minister of Finland. Mr.. Axei Leon
ard Astrom: the Speaker of the House
of Representatives and Mrs. Long
worth, Representative and Mrs. Roo,
ert l.. Bacon, the UndersecretarE OIL
state and Mrs. Joseph c. Grew. Mrs.
Richard Fl. Townsend. Mr.. de Rude
beck. Count Posse. Nine. Ekensren'
Mile. Reuterswa"3. Mr.. Won Sydow
and Mrs ASNc. \.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Reception Musicale and
Dance at Mexican Embassy.

The Amba ssador of Mexico and Sc
nora de Teller will entertain at a re-
eeption with dancing this evening IN
honor of the delegates to the Pan
American Red Cross Conference. The
reception will be at 10 O'Clock, in the
embassy, and an elaborate program
OF music will be given.
The Minister of Hungary ana
Countess Szechenyi have gone to New
York. and the countess. with thelr
children, will sail tonight aboard the
Resolute for Europe to speno the
Summer.
Sailing aboard the same steamer
will be Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt ana
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Payne
countess, who will also spend the
summer in Europe. Mrs. Vanderbilt
spent a short time in Newport last
week preparing her Summer nome
The Breakers. for the use of her son
and daughterinlaw. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Mullarky at the White Peacock at

Mullarly at the White Peacock at
$50 pm.
Among. the Gcorgians who will at
tend the dinner are Mrs. Joseph Mul-
larky, Mr.. g. d. Hardy and Mr..
George r. Butler, all Of Augusta, Ga;
Senator and Mrs. Walter +. George,
Representative and Mrs. Carl Vinson.
Representative and Mrs. Charles Ed.
wards. Representative and Mrs. Sam.
uel Rutherford, Representative and
Mrs. Wright. Representative Upshaw.
Representative &. G. Cox, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Groover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, Maj. and Mrs. S. G.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Mars. Miss
Laura BARREN. Miss Sara Grogan
Miss Annabel Matthews. Miss Kath'
leen Duggan. Miss Mary Lee kiddo
Miss Sara Orr Mr.. Moultrie Hit. Mr.
McCleskey Garlych, Mr.. George VIII
liams and Mr. Thomas L. Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harvey Wattles