davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HELP-DOMESTIC Oont'd,.

Q 55IkL. white, to help with housework and
Adana snah 1iE niiliren re- 20 and good home. Cali
GIRL. reliable colored: mothers helper:
nours, lO-3 80 50 wk.: ref. 1924 Monroe
.,l st. ne. - Monastery.
GlKL ne'A reliable. colored. to do house
WORK. cooking and laundry. Apply morn
ing 1891 Kansas ave. NV II"
dle-aged white must he steady honest good
G,ean worker: S6 week. board. to start 1913
DE Sal"s ST. afternoon.
iii. H9it.sEtKlEEPER t.fl col9red. care Of baby:
write fully Address Box CD. sta ofice->'
HOCSEKEEPER one who IL fond of chill
dren Apply after O'Clock. GAS Ncwton. st.
HOUsEKEEPER-white woman. settled. in
family with children: no laundry Call till
! pm. 2762 WoodIey nj.
Il. LYAuINDRESs Is3 wanted: colored woman. Ap-
NURSE for two weeks: settled colored WON
an an,.,1 one child: must baye references and DO
PhSne %S eRafs eeTesnd stay Sgo9 nights SO per week
S,EAMsTREsS with some knowledge OF
1t-rs5Fnaking n-9 G,n at her home. Address Box
WHITE WOMAN refined honest between
iS and 80. to help care for our home and
baby IN return for home and moderate
f5%snooof"sa'ion; 5soo no dependents Call L".?'"
WHITE WOMAN. about 30 years old. for
general housework for elderly couple: stay
nights: good wages. 2107 II ST. NV.
WHITE WOMAN to care for invalid Nice
nome VIII instruct; $50 per week. Col S5f5.
WOMAN. reliable white who will he CON
scicntious in care of baby. small suburban
apartment to care for. 81 westmOreland
ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
WOMAN = Reliable a. cook and general
h0useWorker. @O0l Eve st. NV. To-
WOMAN. colored cook and general house
work: preferably one with husband: good
room. l722 21et ST. NV.
WOMAN. good settled colored. to watch
home and bake rolls. Call Sunday after
] nm. 61i NJ ST. NV.
WOMAN. middle aged to assist housekeeu-
lhg good home. Mrs. ScOtt's Store Cabin
John.
WOMAN. refined Trustworthy to care for
'hlld turing mothers absence one two
mornings week: one who loves children.
Apply Monday. 1889 Lamont 81. NV.
WOMAN for general housework in modern
1armhouse. Mrs. Hahn. r. F. D. No. ..
Rockville. Md.
WOMAN. white: will give room and board
n exchange for morning work. Clarendon
1-:-o-J-t IL
WOMAN willing to care for children at
lovely country home in return for good home
ana small wages. Address Box 5u9-C. star
office II"
Evening star., 1926-04-11
sITUATIONs-MALE. FEMALE.

SWISS COUPLE desires position. Man ex-
perenced gardener, woman general mouse
work Address Box 408-C. Star office IL
WHITE COOK or housekeeper: husband can
give part time around the house: cnll-
dren: best refs. Address Box 125-D., star
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HEIP-MALE.
Furniture and Rug Buver.

Furn1ture and KuS Buyer.
wanted for large furniture and rug de-
partment in department store: must be
one who is first-class furniture and rug
salesman or an assistant to big buyer who
has been q buyer in a smaller store If
interested. please give us full details as to
your experience and ability. Are you now
pacity. state age and salary wanted. This
is, a large. progressive department. store
tunity and big future 10 the right man.
The Weisberger Co. Richmond Va.
WINDOW TRIMMER. exper-
fenced in mems clothing must
have some knowledge of selling.
Apply Fields, l4th and N. Y.
ave. So
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1IkL. white. To help with hnusework and
small '.hiLtren: 30 and good home. Call
Auams 3l27-W. Sunday or evenings after
Evening star., 1926-04-11

II you desire to sell purchase anything,
LARGE small, valuable insisni6cant-make
it known by means of the Classified Advertise.
ments of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

hobSEt tLEANER. for roominE house mid
de-aged white: must he steady honest good
clean worker: S6 week board to start I113
DE Saas ST.. afternoon
Evening star., 1926-04-11

HOUSEKEEPER--White woman. settled IN
] pm. 2762 WoodIey nj.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

HoUSEKEEPER. colored care of baby.
write tully. Address Box CD sta Office
HOCSEKEEPER one who ~ fond of chill
q drsn' @ Apply after o'clock. d4s Newt?rn. st.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
Earl Of Craven Finds
Himself SnOWb01nd iii
Canada for Time Being
e TnternatIonal Na,Ea -

~ international News SerylC9
MONTREAL, FEB. id. Tle Earl
Of Craven, who came here after
his flight from New York tu escape
arrest ana deportation tor his
elopenaent rive years the
beautiful Lady Cathcart, found to-
Iday that his troubles have just
begun.
/ Montreal IS ice-bound ana snow
bound, The st. Lawrence River Is
lclogged with ice and d blizzard
/ has disrupted rail- traffic to Hall
fax and other maritime ports.
Therefore, the Counts plans for
departing from this balIy country
for Bermuda" have many OBJ
stacles.
His lordship today stood pat"
! on his statement that Countess
Cathcart and "a man named Cur
ran" wanted to get hit at me,
that she will get her reward by
being deported back to London, that
he was going to Bermuda anyway
with New York only a port Of
call, that he came to Canada not
to escape arrest in the United
States, but to escape publicity. that
being "bolted earl is better
than being locked up at Ellis
Island, and that his wife will sail
from New York direct to Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
HIS ALIBI
b tlte Earl 81 CrdD6n

-,
Tnat woman low, er-L think
she started the whole thing e
s She's Z writer. WouIdn't hurt
he9, en-!
Yes, LETT Manhattan rather
hurI1ealy. Z. but WHAT was 9 clsap
% dol they W0Hld arrest me-
those silly inlnlig ration officials
and try ~ tleIDOrt me, the Earl
q Craven!
lett SATURDAY Ms gLl--leis
Lady GraVen on PARK avenue;
Wasnt time g pAck aler Things,
you know very esselitlal get
out Quickly
VIII remain q MOntreal only
until can catch the next boat
Tor Begzntl4l3 from ce. 60lllls Or
Elaliinxs l.lsly Craven y t0 leave
New A0gikt l0E seTnluoa Hasur-
DAY % We sllal! % gogeener aeaal
tife Your elllg OF lClals can't
I.tF.est me here you know. NOW
that naAn NslkE.a
Nualf lalll,.l 1en E0lllllal non
"a. W. sFa1lelIA
20 SeIld me back 70 england!
H4et 4 q IL elsells
slle tlI1ite4 Sl9ees - m
my NiIe9
A iear 70 nee 0eportAtlon
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
F | R /: DAMAGES
SKYSCRAPER
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
thirty.fifth floors was destroyed.
Many offices in the great building
were wrecked by fire and water.
The fire started in a pipe shaft
which runs from the basement OF
the building to the roof. The
flames burst forth from the shaft
at various floors and tried the ut
most efforts OF the. fire fighters.
Four Alarms Sounded
-Four alarms were sounded. bring.
ing all the fire apparatus OF Man
haitian. and some from Brooklyn
and adjoining boroughs, to the
scene. Fire Chief Kenlon per-
sonally directed the fighting, Of
the flames.
For a time it was feared that
this great structure would suffer
the fate that befell the old Equitable
Building which was destroyed by
fire in 1912.
The new Equitable Building, one
Of the sights Of New York, has
$500 windows and sixty.fivs
elevators.
Tho fire was featured by one OF
the most spectacular rescues in the
history OF the department. -Four
men, trapped in a three-story pent
house, on the roof Of the towering
structure, were rescued by firemen
who held ladders on their shoulders
to make them reach an eight-inch
ledge to which the men had fled
to escape the terrific heat. The
rescued men were plumbers.
Highest Fire In History.
Chief Kenlon described the fire
as "the highest the world has
known" Fortunately, the fire broke
out before the army of workers
were in the various offices Of the
building. More than 100000 are
said tt enter the building daily.
The fire. was caused, it is be-
lieved. by a short circuit in the
shaft. The amount of property
damage could not be accurately
estimated
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

their narrowing experience in the
border town.
DIR. C. A. Gutierrez and DIR. Ven
tura o. Virente, Mexican physicians,
examined the bodies of the two
Peteet girls and confirmed the
autopsy of American physicians at
the coroner's inquest that the girls
were innocent prior to visiting Tia
,Juana.
DR.. e. c.. Lee and DIR. Edward
Chamberlain, of San Diego, visited
the Tia Juana Jail at the request OF
Mexican authorities and examined
Zenaidos Llanos, deposed Tia Juana
police chief, alleged leader OF the
accused men, who claims he was
physically incapable of the crime
with which he is. charged. Their
report was to be mailed today ia
Mayor F.. Palacio, Of the border
town.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
The Countess and Her
Ex-LOVer Explain
If You Had to Cast the Well-Known Biblical
Stone, Which One Would You Aim
Af? NouO Which,
HER ALIBI

BY the Countess Of catkcart
I'm not ) coward to run away
like Craven did. III not leave
this country voluntarily, al
though I've been offered the
opportunity. IN stick and face
it out.
1 thought he was . man
but apparently he isn't even
that. i gave him sincere love
while We lived together. He
repaid me BY deserting me and
running of with another woman
IN Africa. Now he's run away
from . group Of men with gold
braid ON their caps.
He has had dozens Of affairs
with women his wife Is wrong
in saying that 1 stole him from
ter-that was the cause Of her
heaFtaches. Before I came into
his lie lie had Iiaisons. And
after ! left IL he had Others.
He repeatedly begged his wife
10 divorce him, and she wOtId
have done so long ago but for
the fact he Is an earl.
She withdrew one suit when
he inherited his fathers title
and that was before our eIOpe-
ment. Other women took Craven,
the coward, from his wife, not 1.
1 did not come here In any
spirit of vfndictiyeness. I am
not catfish. Indeed, I would be
only too glad to hear that they
are happy.
Last September had tea In
London with Lady Craven, and
she was very sweet 70 me, and
embraced me, and wished me-
happiness-T told her / was TO be
married.
The earl IL utterly tickle, and
II he wanted 60 marry me today,
/ WOuldn't have him, even
though he grOveHed at my feet.
why. two weeks after we
parted in South Africa he was
running around with another
woman, though he continued 10
send me letters, cONcl1ed I'm the
most endearing terms.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
CA HEART B 4 n
Tres BR|T0|V
(continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
which was q crime In both Eng.
land and the United States, was
particularly selected for attack By
officials.
I'VE are not engaged IN inter.
pfeting laws of other countries, !"
one official said, .'but the laws Of
this country. We would not admit
murderer from q foreign country
even III murder were not n crime In
that country.
The rule excluding the Countess
Cathcart, II was stated. wnIId not
necessarily apply to all divorcees,
but the admission Of divorce would
merely be the basis Tor further In
quiry 10 determine the right to
enter this country.
Officials insisted today that Se...
tion 3 of the immigration law u
mandatory and not discretionary as
contended BY the Cathcart counsel.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
FLORIDA SPLIT
IS OPPOSED
b fnternational Neus service

- A1AsN NrA-t.AANt--etA 4sD# C1HNADD
TALLAIIAssEE, Fla, Feb. 1s.-
The proposed state division, foster.
ed by Republicans 10 split Florida
into South Florida and North
Florida. received as cool reception
here from Democratic state Off
cials as Republican argument for
ii was warm.
Governor Martin had the follov-
ing to say:
am unalterAbly opposed to it.
= do not think II possible. and never
expect to live TO see such a thing.
1T Is ridiculous.
Comptrol1er Ernest Amos was d
little mor6 lengthy IN his condem.
nation pf the idea. He said:
There ID only one Florida. Al
division Is too big price to pay
for two more United States Senator'S,
even though they both be Demo-
Gratis.
+ see In this an unfriendly move
ment fostered from without. Hav-
Ing failed to force Us Iii the matter
of an inheritance fax, they would
now dismember us.
s1t is not friendly movement
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
tcontinued from First Page.l

Suzanne gaining the vantage point.
hut she could not hold It Tor in
her anxiety to win she double
faulted and the game went to deuce
aRain.
Suzanne won the next two points
with beautiful placements. The
match was over.
Miss wills was the first to shake
the hand of Mile. Isenglen. In fact
she rushed to the net to con.
gratilIate her conqueror before the
match was over. When the faulty
decision was made in the twelfth
game Helen went to the met with
her hand extended, but then Conn
mander Hilliard eff England. the
manager of the Wimbledon fourna-
nent, interviewed with his protest
and the decision was reversed.
The French champion dropped her
racquet and walked weartly from
the court he ulldefe eated chant
pfen 81 seven years. II one can for
get her default to Molla Mallory
in the middle of q match at Forest
Hills on the occasion Of ner visit
to America several years ago.
The tennis historians will prob
ably say that Suzanne won by g.
stumble. The inability of Miss
Wills to keep her feet gave the
French girl the advantage In the
climax Of the match, the fourteenth
game Of the second set. This game
had reached deuce and ltag ~ his
was playing like one 1nspi1ed. She
rushed to meet q drive from the
French girl and stumbled.
The stumble gave the vantage
point to Suzanne. This may have
changed the whole tide Of the game.
despite the fact that Suzanne dou.
bIe 9aulted on the next point max.
ing Ii deuce again. But the super.
champion Suzanne had her badly
shattered confidence restored. She
went back TO the baselines and with
two beautifully p1aced drives won
the necessary two points 70 win
the match.
The fatal stumble made by Miss
wills at the crux In the match,
shook her up and threw her off
her game, her supporters claimed.
The game fight made by Helen
Ct Berkeley IN the second set
amazed the American enthusiasts
and sent them into raptures. Time
and again she rushed to the net 10
drop deceptive shots inside Snz-
annA's court, and then dashed. into
the back courts to smash apparent
" ungettable backhand shots to
Suzanhe's baseline.
Suzanne Becomes Cautious
The nonchalance OF Mile. Lenglen
disappeared during this second
thrilling set. With the score four
70 three against her the French
girl changed her tactics and be.
gan playing most cautiously, tax.
inG not q single chance. She
gripped her racket tightly. care
fully wiping its edge with her skirt.
after each rally.
It was little poker face" who
fought the French girl. Never has
Miss Wills deserved this nick
name more, She remained cool and
calm throughout and was thorough
Iy at ease. 1t appeared to be
merely another game OF tennis for
her.
On the contrary the tempera-
mental Pavlowa of the Tennis
courts was so nervous that she
glanced with seeming distress To.
wards the crowds, when the ball
was not in play. All the courts
may be stage to Suzanne, but
not today. The prima donna of
tennis was only q. hard working
girl
The match was featured by the
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
DE- Al IS
HELD VOID
CONTINUED from First PAGE.

Continued from First Page.
devoted Is the planning d me
memorial bridge
Major Grant refuses to comment
On the decision. He VIII refer the
matter to the members Of the
bridge commission. including Preei.
dent Coolidge Vice Presid dent Dawes,
Speaker LongWorth and the chair
men OF the two COner ressionaI com
rnittees on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
Officials today EXPIRE ssed q belief
that the c0inu1issfOn win either
have to accept the conlptrolIer's de-
cision and arrange for the neces
sary engineering and architectural
services on salary basis or ask
Congress FOR additional legislation
Iega lfzfng the present contracts
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
Notorious Hotel Thief
Is Captured After
Wild Chase
u InIenalIenaI Nev. sergles

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.
After 4 wild chase IN which he
jumped through the glass Of y
third-floor window, Lawrence
Hawthorne, said To Be one 81
the most notorious hotel thieves
lin America, was under arrest
today.
Hawthorne, according to off
Gers. boasted he was, the only
man ever to escape from the
Dinimore prison camp, IN the
New York Adirondaclxs, where
he was sent To serve 8 long
term for Iooting the suite Of
millionaire iYl the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
Tracked 10 his apartment by
detectives who were seeking him
III connection with 3 jewel rob-
hery In the BiltnOre, Los Al1-
geles, Hawthorne made his
thrilling break for liberty.
There ii but one Florida Thert
ran be but one It grows bigger
ana better each year. That Is the
Florida know, and the only
Florida expect f0 know.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
TIA IUANA now
CLEAN TOWN
BY COPELAND @. BURG
international News Service

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. 16.-
Mexican justice, sometimes the
swiftest in the world, may descend
tomorrow on the seven men ac-
cused of outraging the two girls
of the Thomas Peteet family, for
merly Of Kansas City, Mo.
Judge Sam Urias, of the court Of
first instance, Tia Juana, has only
until Wednesday noon to decide
whether the men are TO be given
further hearing or Immediately
shot to death.
"A firing squad was expected to
be the fate of at least three of the
men held responsible for the "slinlne
deaths" Of the two girls and their
father and mother, who committed
suicide rather than face life after
long before the players had arrived
One movie man had rented a
trolley tower from which he was
prepared to shoot the entire match.
All trees and roofs in the vicinity
were occupied.
Planes Cause Stir
Three hydroplanes created a stir
when they circled the harbor and
landed with a group Of fans from
Monte Carlo.
Frantic seatless fans were offer
ing all prices for the privilege Of
roosting atop automobiles parked
outside the grounds.
This great tennis battle started
in. q storm of French invective.
Suzanne, the super-champion, was
IN an ILL humor and her first act
upon reaching the courts was to
vehemently berate the 'caddies"
for not passing the balls to her
as fast as she would like.
Miss Wills came on the courts,
entirely composed.
In buslnesslike manner Suzanne
expectorated on her hands, gripped
her. racket, took q parting shot mt
the "caddies" and the match was on.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16

The deepest point in the Atlantic
ocean has been found north of Porto
Rict. measuring 1895 feet, while
So, ,844 foot sounding wire has failed
TO touch bottom in the Pacific near
JSpan.
The Washington times., 1926-02-16
Wore Lucky Sweater

Even by 8 o'clock the crowd had
grown enormously and had begun
to jostle and become dlsorderIy.
The police were having difficulty in
maintaining order. Although the
Cannes authorities have concen.
trated all the police at their dis
possl in the vicinity of the courts
some doubt was expressed as to
their ability to control the situation.
Movie men with cameras adjusted
had stationed themselves on the
roofs Of all the neighboring build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
MRS. THATCHER HEADS
KENTUCKY SOCIETY

At the meeting of the Kentucky
Society on Tuesday evening, Mrs
Maurice n. Thatcher, wife of Con
gresham Thatcher Of Kentucky
was elected president for the en-
suing year. Other officers named
were Judge C. C. McChord, first
vice president: Col. George T. Welt
eel. second vice president; Mrs
Marie Tyler Mccormack, third vice
president; q. b. Likens treasurer
Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore, secretary, and
Miss Daisy Robson. assistant secre
tary.
The ladies' section of the Concord
Club will give a May festival and
dance tomorrow in their club
house, s14 c ST. N. w. This
following ladies will take part IN
the pageant and the browning Of
the May Queen. Sunbeams, the
Misses Freda and Carla Oskershau
sen; ladies-in-waiting the Misses
Frieda Alt, Elsie Alt, Alice Brueg
ger. ELSA buGuIST, 4 04Ac 1ACSSsAOA
lima LYMAN. Hattie Meinhardt
MAY oliver. Wilma Riedel, Elizabeth
Schneider. Anna Voelker and Berta
Wondrack; court jester, August
Holzner; butterflies, Ida Schlachter
Dora Dipkens, Henrietta Holzner
May Bratcher and Virginia Good
fellow. Miss Gertrude RusllSa, AZ
Miss Springtime, win interpret
Mendelsohn's Spring Song, and lit
tie May Bratcher and Virginia
GoodfelI0w will dance butterfly
dances The pageant is arranged
ana directed by DIR. Margaret Eek
The committee In charge consists OF
Mrs. Ferdinand Bauer, chairman
Mrs. Jacob Bruegger, Mrs. Albert
Buehler, Mrs. George Diener, Mrs
Alois Schlachter, Mrs. Alfred
MachIer, Mrs. August Schmidt
Mrs. Amalie Lotto and Mrs
Nicolaus Wiegand. Decorations By
Arthur Fisher, August HolzneI
and Joseph Wondrack. A ladies
orchestra viii furnish the music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30

daughter. DIR. and Mrs. Charles
Bruggerman, and are on their way
to their home in Des Moines, Iowa.
~ +
A comedy by Anatole France,
will be presented by the French
Section of the Women's City Club
tomorrow evening. with Miss Marie
K. Saunders as director. Ali Pen
Women and Daughters Of 1912 are
invited.
Mrs. Frank Morrison entertained
at luncheon today in her home at
1916 Decatur Street when her guests
were the members Of the Mary Talia-
ferro Thompson Association, G. >.
M. A., Of which organization she Is
president
Mr.. and Mrs Denwood s. White
arrived yesterday to take possession
sof their apartment at Wardman Park
after three months cruise IN
south America. Before her mar.
riaRe, which 'nok place on January
81. at Hollywood. Fla, Mrs. White
was Eleanor Wheeler, Of Washing
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
MOVIES SHOWN
|. FOR CHILDREN.

Master Jimmie and Miss Jane
Davis. two oldest children of the
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
James j. Davis. entertained SO Of
their small friends at a motion
picture show at the Wardman Park
Theater this afternoon, followed by
refreshments in the west lobby.
The guests were children from
some of the embassies and legations
and the pupils of the Montessori
School and of the dancing class
which the Davis children attend.
* \ X
Mrs. Henry G. Wallace, who will
arrive in Washington tomorrow
to attend the banquet of the Pi
Beta Phi Fraternity at the May
flower tomorrow evening, will
be accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Ruth Wallace. They have
been in Switzerland, guests of
Mrs. Wallace's son-in-law and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30

ITomlln's school. washington, 70 the
Rev. Alfred Cheetham. rector desig
nats Of ST. Mary's city, Nd
Miss TornIin is the eldest daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Her
bert TomIin, Of Northampton, Mass
Mr.. Cheetham, who is theological
associate OF Kings College, London
has been an assistantsin st. Thomas
Church, washington. during the las
year.
Miss Tornlin has chosen June
as her wedding day and will DC
married at noon BY the Bishop o.
washington in the Cathedral
Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis Virgin
have issued invitations TO the mar
riage of their daughter Miss Deb
bye Jean Wright, to Warren I'd
ward Miller, on Monday Afternoon
lat S o'clock at the Galway Baptis'
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-30
w. nj. /. DRAMA CLUB
TO GIVE PERFORMANCE

TO GIVE PERFORMANCE
Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton,
president of the Robert h. Lee
Chapter, United Daughters o. the
Confederacy, has named the gen.
eral committee to have charge OF
arrangements for the two-act com.
edy and dance which viii be given
by the dramatic club and cadet
orchestra OF the Virginia Military
Institute, Saturday, May s, at the
Willard. The committee includes:
Mrs. Ernest HI. Daniel, Mrs. Con-
rad Syme, Mrs. Alexander Forward,
Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. b. K.
George Hillyer, jr.:: Mrs. w. 4.
Swallow, Mrs. Henry w. Morgan,
Mrs. E. III. Lynham, Mrs. John ].
Macdonald, Mrs. Thomas Z. Willis,
Mrs. X. c. Carter, Mrs. Edwin Du.
Bose, Mrs. E. D. Anderson, Mrs.
r. Al. Allen, Mrs. Annie E. Moss
burg, Miss Myrtle Ketchann, Miss
e. b. Berry, Mrs. J. J.. Griffin,
Miss Blanche Davis, Mrs. Mae Jcr-
dan Markley, Mrs. Leslie ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shelton, Mrs.
John f. Pell, Mrs. Andrew III. Gen.