davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

pected to pass the two million dol
lar mark.
The c. K G. Billings group of
fine paintings, which formerly hung
in his home on washington Heights
brought $4O1,3OO. That part Of the
collection of the late Senator Clark
not left to the Corcoran Galleries,
in Washington, was disposed at auc-
tion here for $450,000.
Officials of the American Art Gall
leries reported particular interest
in rare books, manuscripts, auto
graphs and old letters. Americana
also has registered great increase
in sales, the most important of the
year being the Manning, the Turner
Mum and the Samuel L. Shaw col
American paintings.
Gray probably had no vision that
first ediion Of his Elegy one day
would sell for $4,000. Two pages of an
original manuscript by Robert Louis
Stevenson brought $1,110. An original
manuscript of one page, written by
Robert Burns, sold for $1,000. A log
book and. journal kept by Prince
William Henry during his service on
III. M. S. Prince George" in New
York, 17S1-S2,, brought $2,O51.
Three years ago, the American
Galleries sold Hamilton's presenta-
tion copy of the Federalist to Baron
Won Steubin, believed to be the only
such copy in existence, for $240. A
few days ago, it again was placed
on sale and brought $40. letter
written by Benedict Arnold after he
$4,000.
Those familiar with the art mar
ket do not expect prices to de-
crease, They believe that donations
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
HAND THAT. HELD MEGAPHONE
NOW SIGNING CURHlENCN

LOS ANGELES, March Cecil b.
DeMille, who two years ago was the
first film director to become an ac-
tive bank executive, has now become
the first Of the screens celebrities
to affix his signature to United
State currency.
cial National Trust and Savings bank
of Los Angeles, DeMille was called
on to sign 400 ten and twenty dol
lar national bank notes. The hand
that once held the megaphone ex-
perienced a bit. of writer's cramp
before the task was finished.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
w. =. DODGE STOKES TO WED

KEY WEST, Fla, March 6.-The
engagement of Miss Florence Cecil
liza Crittenton to william Earl Dodge
Stokes Jr., Chicago, was announced
here Friday by Mrs. Isobel E. Crit
tenton, mother Of the bride to be.
The date for the wedding was not
announced. Stokes is the son of w.
e. D. Stokes, New York hotel owner
and Mrs. Rita Hernandez De Alba
De Acosta Lydig. Miss Crittenton, is
daughter of the late C. r. d.
Crittenton, one time arch deacon of
Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

of art collections, rare books. manu-
scripts, letters and autographs for
public use are taking many Of the
treasures permanently from the mar
ket
Prominent among these are the
gifts of j. =. Morgan, Henry Hun
tington, A. c. Chaplin and Archer M.
Huntington and the $40,0O0,OO0 left
the Metropolitan Museum of Art
by Frank p. Munsey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
nRYAN LEFT saGs. .a0a

MIAMI, Fla, March 6. Official
appraisal of the estate Of William
Jennings Bryan, filed late Friday in
the Dade county court placed valu-
alton of $66S,3O3.74 upon the prop
critics of the late commoner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Of becoming damaged, and such corn
generally will grade higher by ono or
more grades, and sell more readily Mt
higher price by several cents per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

ten reservation have voluntarily sub
mitted to the operation and parents
have brought in their children for
examination.
As soon rs DR.. Yates has finished
his work here he will start anew on
one Of the other reservations in the
state until he has visited all Of them.
Spreading Among Whites
The movement is particularly ln,-
portant to the white population, Dr.
Whittemorc said, since trachoma has
spread rapidly from the Indian popu-
latiOn to the white population in
counties near the reservations. This
is particularly true where Indian
and white childrcn attend the same
school, he said. .
The public health department will
launch Immediately a follow.up cant
raign to eradicate trachQma from the
white population. Doctors have been
asked to report to the state health de-
partment all cases coming to their
attention. They have been asked to
pay particular attention to "border.
line" cases where persons are suffer.
ing from eye trouble which may OF
may not be trachonia.
Such cases will be watched by the
health department and II it appears
that trachoma is present the persons
will be advised to have the operation
performed. Where necessary, ar
rangemcnts will be made to have tht
work done.
Request that the interior depart
ment do something for its redskinnet
charges was made by DR.. Whittemor,
year ago when. his survey provet
that the Indian, tabled as being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

All Thanksgiving orders
must be in by Wednesday.
Nov. 24.-Bismarck Delica-
lessen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

bushel. . The. 'damssed ears, while
practically worthless on the rn3rkct.
will make fairly good seed OH the
farm. : =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Too Late To Classify

WANTED---A first class all around
tailor. Write Tribune Ad. No. IS.
FOR SALE-M0dern residence 6Ox15O
lot, also Kimball Player Piano.
Cheap il taken at once. At Man
dan Ave. Phone $50.
FOR RENT-One large furnished
sleeping room in modern home. Call
ut 1921 Eighth street or Phone 236M.
WANTED-Man with Ford,s who can
lease advertising sites and sell
them. Write Tribune No. II.
FOR SALE-Cottonwood lumber. cut
to order, mill now operating on
S1S, sen, Sec. 20. Twp. 1913, Il. 30,
I miles south Of Bismarck. Herbert
Roberts, 3l8 Mandan Ave. Phone
430M.
WANTED-To take care Of children
afternoons. Call Fac Roberts, q
POSITION wANTED-Youns man. %
years old with high school educa.
ton wishes position in city. Refer
ences furnished If desired. Phone
WANTED TO RENT-A barber shop
Only one in small town preferred
Write care Tribune No. u.
FOR RENT-Room for two ladies'
light housekeeping If desired
Phone 819.t
FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
rooms witk pantry and closets. Al
so for sale: An office desk. Z Cal
at 622 Third street or Phone
132LW.
FOR SALE-China closet very rea
sonable. Phone $40.
WANTED-All hand tailor. Write
Tribune ad No. 70. :.
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms and als'
light housekeeping rooms. Call .
42S Front st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

hawk-eycd individual. was slowly los.
ing his sight and in some cases was
bordering on blindness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
STATE FUNDS
TO BE SOUGHT
FOR BRIDGE
Mckenzie County Representa-.
tives to Work For Bridge
Across Little Missouri

A law providing for an appropria-
tion for a bridge over the Little Mis-.
souri river in Mckenzie coun-
~ and law giving the
governor the right to name
county seat for a county where the
present county seat is not located on
a railroad will be introduced at the
next session Of the. legislature by
members of the house delegation
from the 41st district, according to
]. Sanford Of Banks, house member
at the last session.
The bridge, Sanford said, is badly
needed to improve the avenues Of
communication in the county and also
to provide q bridge for a road ex-
tending north and south through the
western part Of the state. It Is ex-
pected that the state highway COM
mission will recommend the con-
struction Of such q bridge, surveys
Tor the road having already been
made.
The Mckenzie county. delegation
will ask the special appropriation on
the ground that its share Of the
construction Of the Williston and
Sanish bridges has seriously reduced
its bridge funds.
The county a4at law resulted from
an unsuccessful attempt to change
the county auat from Shafer to Wat
ford City It the last election and
may be opposed by one member Of
the delegation, Sanford said.
An effort will be made to enlist
the support Of the delegation from
the 48th district where county seat
fight also ragged at the last election
when Dunn Center citizens attempt
ed to have that town designated as
the county seat Of Dunn County.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Service Arranged
For Tourists Aboard
Canadian Steamship

Montreal, Nov. 19.--Tourists on the
Canadian Pacific steamship Empress
of Scotland will be able to have
money, cabled to them, or sent by
them to any point, under an arrange
mcnt just made with the Canadian
Pacific Express Company. A finan-
cial representative Of the express
company viii accompany them round
the world, and will cash travellers
checks at par and drafts against let
tcrs Of credit. Canadian Pacific Ex-
press travellers checks payable in
all parts Of the world, may be pur-
chased from this representative, or
from any Of the steamship company's
offices before departing. Foreign mon
ey will also be exchanged. and the
currency Of each country visited will
he on sale on board to passengers
prior to arrival at each port visited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
rom damaged corn, the Department

from damaged corn, the department
says.
Damaged ears in the corn when
shelled result in low grades being
assigned the corn when it reaches
terminal markets and is graded by
licensed grain inspectors, it was
pointed out. Low grade corn takes
II discount in price in approximate
proportion to the quantity Of low
grade corn sent TO- market.
To prevent market discounts where
shelied corn contains damaged kcr-
nels. corn producers and country
corn dealers arc urged by the, dc.
pnrtmcnt to pick out the damaged
cars either ut the time corn is musk
ed in the field. when it is put into
cribs, or when it is shellcd. To
obtain best results, the damaged ears
should be removed Mt each Of these
three opera* ions.
BY removing the damaged ears be-
fore the corn is shelled. says the
department. the remainder Of the
corn can be stored with less danger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Scenic Spots Border
Spanish Trail Route

Biloxi, Miss, Nov. 19.---tA) --Estsb-
lished by the Spanish conquerors al
most century before the Pilgrims
landed in New England. the Old Span
ish Trail across the southern border
lands of the United States is now be-
coming favored winter tourist route,
affording uncxcelled scenic effects.
Beautiful at all times from it's be-
ginning at st. Augustine, Fla, to its
western terminus at San Diego, Cal,
the historic trail is,in all its foliage
at this season Of the year. It's ye1i-
around climate with mild autumn days
and cool nights make motor travel
Il pleasure.
Cross Country Improving
The complete construction Of this
trans-continental highway is now as
surcd and some SCI, 100000 already
has been spent. Constant improve
mcnt and paving is on the program Of
state and federal highway officials.
Millions likewise are being spent on
connecting roads.
The expeditions of the conquista-
doris in their search for the riches
Of the western coast are unfolded
along the route. From St. Augustine,
the oldest city in America, the high
way travels across tho pine tree bar
rens of west Florida to Old Mobile.
Biloxi, founded by D'lberville in 1899
as the first capital of the Louisiana
Territory, and historic Pass Christian.
are points on the trail along the Mis-
sissippi Gulf Coast.
Passes Three ''Cross Roads
Following the shore Of the Gulf Of
Mexico, the trail leads south to New
Orleans, the gateway Ito the South
and westward across the Louisiana
hayous to the Texas plains. San An
tonic, the cross roads Of the South
west, famous for its missions, includ-
ing the immortal Alamo, is visited.
The Old Spanish Trail crosses thu
deserts into Arizona and runs d0wy
the valley of the Gila and Salt rivers
to Yuma, the gateway to California
San Diego the terminus Of the trail
is the beginning Of California just u
st. Augustine is the starting point in
Tl"vida.
Construction Of the highway marks
the triumph Of ten wears Of labor and
engineering skill. The bridges acros.
the GGlf coast rivers and Louisiana
bayous and the engineering work i,
the mountain passes Of the west arr
monuments to the skill Of American
engineers and road builders. A great
sea wall protects the highwa!
through Mississippi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
ERADICATION
OF TRACH0MA
UNDER TAKEN
DR.. Yates Has Already Per
formed Nearly 100 Opera.
tiOnS at Fort TOtten

Fort Totten, N. D.. Nov l9.--tR =
Restoration Of the North Dakota In
dian TO the keen eyed individual who
roamed the prairies before the ad-
vent of the white man is the aim Of
DR.. c. f. Yates Of the United States
Public Health service. who has be-
gun a campaign to eradicate trach.
oma from the North Dakota Indian
DIR. Yates was sent here following
a survey made last year by the state
health department. The survey
showed that approximately SO per
cent Of North Dakota Indians are af-
flictcd by the disease.
It not only seriously impairs the
vision but may cause total blindness.
It also gives an individual heavy
lidded appearance SO commonly no.
ticed among the Indian population.
according to DR.. A. A. Whittcmore,
state health director. who came here
to aid DR.. Yates in beginning the
work.
Durable BY Operation
The disease is durable by an opera
ton ut which DIR. Yates Is particu-
larly expert. having operated on more
than 1000 cases in various parts of
the country. Failing sight is caused
by roughness Of the inside Of the
eyclid which scratches the cyeball,
causing ulcers.
The operation !. con1istHs4 turning
back the eyelid and scrubbing 1t
vigorously with toothbrush. In
extreme cases it sometimes becomes
vacnSvar.. IN ~ n,nyc SOnn Of fhc fiy.
sue. Attempts to cure the disease by
medical treatment have not generally
proved successful, DIR. Whitcmorc
said.
DR.. Yates already has operated on
nearly 100 patients here. One Of the
noteworthy things about the move.
mcnt, Dr.. Whittcmorc said, is that
all Of the Indians on the Fort Tot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
jamestown City
Council Endorses
Plan For Bridge

jamestown. N. D.. Nov. 19.-CR)-
The city council Of jamestown IN
special session last evening endorsed
the plan presented by the Stutsman
county board for requesting federal
and stote aid for a new bridge on
Fifth avenue south, across the James
river where trails number four and
10 enter the city from the south.
This plan proposes the erection Of
. $36,OO bridge Of which the city
and county would be obliged to pay
$1,000, the state $1,000 and the fed
eral old $4,000.
Other action by the city board was
the purchase Of . new water pump
from the Fargo Plumbing and Heat
ing company, whose bid was one Of
five competing firms, and the naming
Of the Daily Sun as official city pa
per.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Large Attendance
Expected at Mems
Dinner Tonight

Because Of the mystery attached to
the mems dinner to be held this eve
ming at $3.50 Mt the Presbyterian
church parlors, a large group Of men
are expected to attend the meeting.
Just what will be done ut the meet
ing il not known, as the entire af-
fair is shroudcd IN mystery. The
meeting will end promptly ut 8
o'clock. All men, whether members
Of the mems club or not, are cordial
" invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Corn Growers
Urged to Gull
Damaged Ears

Heavy losses may be sustained by
corn growers this year unless DAM
aged corn Nis culled from market
shipments, the department Of agri-
culture issuel warning to produ-
GERS today.
The corn crop. especially in many
sections of Minnesota, Iowa, Illin-
OILS, Indiana, and Ohio, contains u
large proportion of damaged ears ac-
cording to reports Of producers,
grain dealers. and grain inspection
records. Market discounts will be
assessed unless shipments are free
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926
Can Get 20 Cents
Damages For Death
Of Wife and Son

Los Angeles, Nov. is-UP9-Thc
price Of u can Of salmon il tho limit
of compensation which can be OBJ
tanned BY NJ. N. Putnam, u dentist,
for the death Of his wife and 15.ycar.
old son from food poisoning, the su-
periOr court has ruled.
Ascribing their poisoning direct to
the canned salmon, Putnam asked
damages Of $4,000 for the death of
each. The California law provides
that the measure Of damages result
ing from spoiled food IL the amount
paid for the food, in this case 20
cents,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Pre.holiday sale Of dresses.
former values to $49.5O, Sat-
urday. Special at three prices
only, $1O.75, $19.75 and SIS.
including woods and silks.
Trilnmed hats reduced to
$500. Coats greatly reduced.
Rose Shop.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
MRS. BEL MONT
TO BE HONOR
GUEST

Miss Jessie Dell, Civil Service
Commissioner, viii entertain ct
luncheon tomorrow at the willard
ia honor OF Mrs. o. H. r. Bel
mont, who is in Washington for g
few days. Miss Dell. who has the
nnost important position In the
Government service held BY q
woman, is q life member Of the
Woman's Party and chairman Of
the Government Workers Council
She viii be one OF the delegates &C
cOmpanying Mrs. Belmont to the
Forthcoming international Woman
Suffrage Conference In Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer. III,
will entertain at dinner on May "a.
~ =
Percival McCeney Werlich has
been appointed to the American
legation in Riga. Mr.. and Mrs.
Werlich have been in Washington
all winter and have been staying
with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Mrs. Werlich was Miss
Gladys Hinckley.
Katherine Anthony will be the
honor guest Of the Women's Ma.
tional Press Club at its weekly
luncheon on Tuesday at 1854 g.
Mitchell b. Carroll. son of Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll, sailed for Europe
wednesday on q special mission Of
tax investigation for the Depart
ment OF Commerce, which viii take
him to Great Britain and through
most Of the countries Of the conti-
nent. His mother and younger
brother, Charles Carroll, viii join
him in Vienna.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
.OMAN'Ss CITY
CLUB PL, AN
FETES

The tea at the Women'S City
club tomorrow afternoon win be
III honor Of the newly elected Of.
ficers and directors.
Mrs. william M. Jardine viii be
the guest Of honor At the dinner
Of the business and professional
section Of the club on Wednesday
evening, at which Miss Florence
Ward, OF the Department of AgTi-
culture. will be hostess. and Miss
Bertha Henderson will ba speaker.
Among those who have made
reservations are Judge Mary
OsTooIe. Mrs Grace Hays Riley,
Miss Blanche u. Bowers, Miss Olive
Beatty, Mrs. Walter Florence, Miss
Jessie CT. Lane, DR.. Helen M.
Strong, DR.. Al. Frances Foye, Miss
Mate III. Lewis, Mrs A HI Swift,
Mrs. Ada Mills Payne. Miss Barlow.
Miss Eta Austin, Mrs. Ella Nc.
CRYSTAL, Miss Margaret Patch, Miss
Florence g. Bel, Miss Harriet
Cheney. Miss Louise e. Toniin,
Miss Sallie Turner, Miss Florence
Treft. Miss Mary T.. Black, Mrs.
George king, jr., Mrs. III. q ThOmp-
son, Miss Mae Stevenson, Mrs. M.
q. Swift. Miss Lucy Watt, Miss
Margaret Bayly, Miss Laura Louise
Tracy, Miss Amy C. Leayitt. Miss
Gertrude A. Bowdle, Miss Mary e.
McKenny
The friends OF Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey are giving her q birthday
dinner on Thursday evening at the
club.
49,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor OF Brig. Gen. and John 81.
Bellinger. Among the guests were
Major Gen. and Mrs. John Al. John
ston, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. David u.
Brainard, Major Gen. Wilds r.
Richardson. Mrs. Evelyn M. Ford.
Col. and Mrs. Dennis n. Quinlan.
Col and Mrs. jefferson r. Kean,
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson r. Harrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Guider.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
GEO GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
VISIT PHI ADEL Pl4IA

Faculty members and students
from the Georgetown University.
Foreign Service School today are
the guests Of Mayor Kendrick, of
Philadelphia They are inspecting
the Industrial and port facilities 81
the city.
The group left Washington last
night and were met in Philadelphia
by James Farrell Of New
York. president Of the United
States Steel Corporation and d
trustee Of the university. The
party was given reception 1T the
mayors office today and then o..
gan its tour of the city.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

80
The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard viii be the ranking
guests at dinner this evening ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Am0ry Hough.
ton, who will be hosts TO 3 company
Of IL.
Entertaining on Thursday evening
with the German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan as ranking guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton also lad
in their party Senator and Mrs
Frederick H. Gillett. the Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. ]
Bdtler Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
b. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Flint
The Minister OF Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos were hosts at dinner
last evening at the legation, when
their guests were Senator and Mrs.
Robert Nelson Stanfield, Senator
and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom. Miss
Vera Bloom, the Naval Attache OF
the French. Embassy and Nine.
Willm, Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jor-
don Graham, Col. and Mrs. Nelson
z. Margetts, Mr.. and Mrs. McCeney
Wellich, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs.
Frank Crawford Let's. the Military
Attache OF the Spanish Embassy
Major Victoriano casajus, Rowland
Shaw and the Counselor of the
Greek Legation, Angelo Anninos.
~ =
DIR. and Mrs. Davenport White
will entertain at dinner this evening
when the ranking guests win be tho
Minister OF Panama and Nine. Al
faro and the Minister OF Latvia and
Nine. Sega
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
Y. T. DAWES A
OHM Err
GUEST
Entertained, With Mrs.
Dawes, by DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor

vice President and Mrs. Dawes
$50 ~. ,,,,S.ta a., vy,on, ~
80. 49, !.
GilDert GrosYenof. president cI the
National Geographic Society, and
Mrs. x.rosvenor entertained IL an.
-. $500. s,,,. 1........
as.ss psslay
included the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. wilbur. the Minister Of
S.,.,,t1erland ana Mrna pA4a,s
II,stice ana mrs stone .T,,stice and and
49, e =,
4Is,.. Is,,gss,,, so,,otr,. ~ Me-
- - IS 49,
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
FADS m DECORATION
no RIe nTSGIISSET

Mrs. Rita Gibson Maxwell viii
be the guest Of honor cf the Art
Promoters Club tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to s o'clock. at POLL st
n. ". Other guests VIII be Mrs
cherry Ford White, Mrs. Grace II
Lawrence. Mrs. Seraph Y. Ford
and Mrs. Edna J.. Bodine. "A JONI
|exhibition OF textiles by Mrs. Max
well and oil paintings by Mrs
white and Mrs. Taught will be OF
view. At o'clock Mrs. Maxwell
viii give q brief talk on 'Fasci
mating Fads in Decoration" The
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
Tree NurserY RIL Stoned

President Coolidge today signed
the bill transferring a tract of land
in lower Anacostia Park from the
office Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks to the District Commissioners
to be used as a tree nursery.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
ID. a. Il. HEAD
DINNER GUEST.

Mrs. Alfred u. Br0sseau. the
newly-elected president general 81
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, was the guest Of honor
at the annual dinner Of the Major
L,Enfanf Chapter u. A. r., last
night at the Hotel Grafton.
The regent, Mrs. Noble Newport
Potts acted as toastnistress. The
speakers were Mrs. Brosseall, Major
r. w. Keoug1, ana Capt Paul NJ.
Collins.
Among the guests ana members
present were, Mrs wv INLAY,
chairman III the enterta inTneilf com.
naittee Of the chapter: WI N. INLAY,
Mrs. -. g. Wright. vice regent;
Mr.. and Mrs w y. Jarvis, Miss
Agnes TansiII. Noble Newport Potts
Rexford 4. Holmes, Mrs. Irene
Smoot, Mrs. Nancy Darnell. Mrs,
Albert n. Baggs, and others.