davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
SLAYER NAMES
DEATH PLOTTER
Ex-Bootleg King Hired
Him to Kill Senator,
Man Declares

COLUMBIA. s. c, July 3l-LPl-
Glenn B. McKnight. former bootleg
whiskey king and one time federal
prohibition agent, was in the state
~penitentiary here today, named by
w. L. Thornley,. confessed slayer Of
State Senator +. y. Dennis. as in
stigator Of the assassination.
Mcknight, sought by more than
Is state constables since Thornley,
confessed he was hired to shoot
Dennis a week ago today, was ar
rested in a Charleston hospital yes
terday. Despite the affidavit Of his
physician that he was in no condi-
ton to be removed, Governor John
G. Richards ordered him brought
here.
Thornley,, 35-year-old war veter-
an. repeated his confession under
oath to a coroner's jury here last
night. He again named Mcknight
as the man who had inspired the
shooting.
After hearing Thornley's testi-
mony, the inquest was adjourned,
to be resumed al Moncks Corner,
upon the call Of Solicitor A. j. Hy-
drick, in charge Of the investiga-
ton. Senator Dennis was shot at
Moncks Corner.
Mcknight, picturesque character
of the He'll Hole Swamp area Of
Berkeley, branded Thornley's con-
fession a 'lie." He joined three
others in the p~enitentiary who we're
also implicated in the confession.
Thornley,. in his statement, said
his brother. Curtiss Thornley,. had
told him Mcknight wanted him to
do the shooting. Curtiss Thornley,,
Fred Arts and Clarence Woodward.
a former Berkeley deputy sheriff,
are all in prison.
Mcknight promised him. Thorn
lev said, that he would sell the
shirt off his back" to get him tout
of trouble" Mcknight also told him
he said. that he was worth around
a couple Of hundred thousand dol
lars and that he would prove he
CThornley) was crazy
Mcknight turned prohibition
agent after his brother and two
other men were slain in a liquor
feud in 1925. He recently was fired
upon from ambush and severely
wounded.
Senator Dennis, a member OF the
general assembly for 20 years. was
political boss Of Berkeley county.
He had 'waged war against liquor
interests and the Hell Hole Swamp
element for many years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Wisconsin Solons
To Visit Valley

HARLINGEN. July 3l.-The re-
cent Texas Wisconsin land con-
troyersy Is 10 be made an issue N
the coming political campaign in
Wisconsin.
A letter to Z. c. Bacon, Valley
land man. from Wisconsin today
disclosed this information md the
additional fact that q committee
from the House OF Representatives
of the state senate is to visit the
Valley to secure further data for
use in the campaign against Gov
ernor Kohler. Ii will also probaly
be applied to changing the state
real estate laws.
Kohler's foes feel. ii was said,
that Wisconsin business was consid-
erably hurt by his action In the
controversy. The speaker or the
Wisconsin House of Representatives
viii be among the party. due to
arrive IN the next week or ten
days. An entertainment program is
being planned for them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
SIXTH VIOLENT
HIDALCO DEATH
Farm Employe Found Dead
With Head Split Open
By Nearby Axe

10 lie LCld44f
McALLENs July 31-The sixth vlo-
lent death since Saturday in this
section was discovered Wednesday
when Ismael Gonzales. local dairy
man went to his farm and found
Lorenzo Nieto. l9. his employe, dead
with his head split open. A bloody
axe was found nearby.
Neto was employed by Gonzales
to attend COWS on the latterS farm.
and Gonzales said that he had had
some trouble lately with a boy liv-
ing near the ranch. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rogers Kelly has in
stituted a search for the boy and In
the meantime is holding Jose YSa-
uulrre and Jose Gomez for further
investigation. The latter two were
with Nieto when he was last seen
alive by Gonzales Tuesday night.
The murder Of Nieto was the sixth
violent death in the past four days.
Domingo Eddy" Cara, son OF
Deputy Sheriff Pete Cara, was shot
and fatally wounded by Ricardo
Mendoza at a dance ON the river
"A miles east Of Hidalgo Saturday
night when the two became engaged
in an argument. Cara was shot
three times By Ricardo. who turned
and attempted to escape in the
brush. Cara. shooting from the
ground, brought down Mendoza,
whose body was found the following
morning. Cara died three hours
later at the McAllen hospital.
Albert p. Tagle. IS. died Sunday
from wounds IN the side and arm.
received when he attempted 10 resist
arrest by United States customs
officers. Federal officers confis-
Gated a liquor caravan Of 800 gall
Ions IN the raid which caused the
death OF Tagle.
Rafael Monroy was shot and kill
cd Monday afternoon on the streets
OF Hidalgo by Jose Mungilla, z3,
who signed a confession before As
sistant District Attorney Rogers
Kelly Wednesday. The shooting
was said u be the result OF a grudge
OF long standing
George GplaHn, prominent grocer
Of Alamo, was found n lis room
Sunday morning dead from gun
shot wounds selt-inilicted. accord
ing 70 the cOroners verdict. HIS
funeral was held from the family
home Monday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
RUN-OFF LINES
BEING DRAWN
sFergusonism' Warning Is
Issued from Houston;
Moody Raped

DALLAS. Tex, July 31.-fF1-As
complete returns were awaited
from Saturdays Democratic Prim-
ary, political leaders were aligning
themselves for the run-off August
% and watched with interest
statements OF various leaders and
candidates eliminated in the first
primary, as to whom they would
support.
Representative Mike Hogg OF
Houston. a leader for former con-
gresham Jim Young. gubernatorial
candidate in the first primary. is
sued a statement warning the com
mon people" against Ferguson
ism" and announcing his support
Of Ross S. Sterling In the govern
orship race against Mrs. Miriam A
Ferguson.
Jim Ferguson spent yesterday
with friends here and said he would
open his wite's campaign at Cooper
Delta county, probably next Wed
nesday.
Sterling's advisers planned t
meet here Monday to formulate
plans for his campaign. Texas
election bureau continued I give
Mrs. Ferguson q substantial lead
over Sterling in computations or
the first primary vote.
Storey Denounces Moody
J. D. Parnell Of Wichita Falls
trailing candidate in the race FOR
Lieutenant Governor. sent 9
telegram TO State Senator Edgar
Witt Of Waco. leading candidate
assuring him OF his support anc
declaring Wits experience quail
fies you for the position" H. l.
Darwin. another losing candidate
already had Endorsed Senator Witt.
Martin Dies. Jr.. nominated fol
Congressional Representative from
the End. District. received con
gratulations from Congressman
John c. Box. who he defeated.
James ". Alfred OF Wichita Falls
leading candidate for Attorney
General in the first primary. is
sued a statement crediting "loya'
friends In every section OF Texa:
who worked Increasingly in my
behalf"
Cecil Storey OF Vernon. eliminat-
ed candidate In the Attorney
Generals race, issued a statement
denouncing Governor Dan Moody
for what Storey termed his but
ting into" the campaign in behalf
Of Robert Lee Bobbitt, Moody's
appointee. Storey Withheld supper.
for either Bobbitt or Alfred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
FIRE DAMAGES
ST. JOSEPH'S
Quick Work Stops Spread
OF Threatening Blaze
Over Structure

Rapid action by the Brownsville
fire department smothered a blaze
at St. Joseph's college wednesday
afternoon which for a time threat
ened 70 gut the structure.
The fire. which started from de-
fective wiring in a st0reroom. had
gained strong Roadway before the
alarm was pulled. When the fire
men arrived on the scene. the con-
tents OF the storeroOm had been
destroyed and the blaze had begun
to 20 through the roof into the sec
ord floor.
Had the blaze gotten through to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Harrington Seeks To
Improve Highway

TCTtlIdI 70 lie 4
HARLINGEN, July 3k-Local
business men are being stirred to ac-
ton in an effort to eliminate the
permanent wave" from the Har-
Hngen-San Benito highway. Mem
he-s Of the chamber Of commerce
and city commission are forming a
committee TO formulate plans for
starting the work. The city has
some funds available for carrying
out the project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
KING HITS AT
DAM PROPOSAL
Opposition to Agreement
On Colorado Water
Division Looms

WASHINGTON. July 3i.-P-
Opposition to any agreement with
Mexico involving recognition OF
d Lt nations claim 10 any waters
OF the Colorado River was express
sed today by Senator King,
Democrat, Utah. in a letter 10
Secretary Simpson.
Referring 70 newspaper reports
that Ambassador Morrow was seek
ing an agreement whereby Mexico
would be awarded half the waters
from boulder dam. and the United
States would purchase water IN
used by Mexico. with the income
thus derived going 10 pay claims
Of American citizens against the
southern republic, the Utahan
wrote:
IF the negotiations referred to
are being conducted by Ambassador
Morrow for the purpose OF securing
compensation on account OF the
losses sustained by American cit
liens, 1t Is to be hoped that sue
Gees viii attend his efforts.
But If the negotiations rest
upon the assumption that Mexico
has any interest IN the waters Of
the Colorado River for which she
must be paid by the United States.
then the sooner such negotiations
are terminated. the better II viii
be for the United States.
The waters Of the Colorado
River are owned and controlled By
citizens Of the United States and
BY the States within the Colorado
River basin and the United states.
Neither the Republic OF Mexico
nor any Of its citizens are entitled
to the use OF any or the waters OF
the Colorado River"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

the heavily oiled floors above. w
would have been extremely difficult
10 control. However. fast work with
both chemicals and water In the
Sm0ke-filled st0reroom kept the
menacing flames from progressing
further.
The alarm was pulled mt ait wv.
m. and engine company No 4,
truck company No. ! and engine
company No. = answered the call
The storeroom contained a supply
OF groceries and the loss amounted
% only abut $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
State Grants Dancy
Road Hearing Request

County Judge o. c. Dancy re-
turned here Thursday after APP
pearing before the state highway
commission at the scheduled hear
ing on the request for state aid on
the Military highway.
The hearing was postponed upon
the request Of Judge Dancy.
The judge took this action be-
cause the state highway engineers
report was not complete az the
time. The judge felt that the VAL
ley could make out a much better
a when the engineers complete
report can be placed before the
highway commission.
When this data Is obtained. we
will be In a position to better show
why we are making the request
the judge said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Case Appealed

The case OF VIM. II. Ford IS. L. y.
Checker has been appealed from
Judge 3. L. Gains justice Of the
peace court 70 the Cameron county
court az law.
Judge Cain gave Judgment 70 the
plaintiff IN the suEn Of s97-20 and
interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Deck Chosen
Miss Harrington

AlHC@A&4 ~ Lie LAE4 d41y
HARLINGEN. July 3l-Miss Dor
Is Deck was chosen Miss Harlin-
gen" in the beauty contest held at
Casino Park last night. She will
We with ohe- girls Saturday night
for the honor title or Miss Lower
Valley"
Representatives % the Upper VAL
ley IN the finals are 70 be Misses
Sidney Nae Lcckhar- Of Edinburg.
Deslszo Simpson of McAlien. Mona
Myers of Mercedes, ard Gladys
Clark cf Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Case Dismissed

Charges Of Celcino Cortez were
dismissed in Justice OF the Peace B.
l.. Gains court Thursday because Of
lack of evidence. The case was
turned over to the county attorneys
office as states counsel felt that
reduced charges might be filed in
the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
August 5 Last Date
For Expense Filing

Candidates in the primary cleo
ton Of last Saturday have until
Aug. 5 to file thei rexpense accounts
with County Clerk II. d. Seago. This
Is required by law.
Most Of the candidates already
have made this report, but a few
are still missing. Seago SAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Convicted Negro On
Wav to State Pen

DALLAS, July 31-P-TeXas
rangers expected to leave here TO-
day. continuing their journey to the
penitentiary at Huntsville with
Jesse Lee washington. negro SEN
fenced TO die in the electric chair
September 5.
The negro vas brought here last
night from Pampa. where he had
been in jail since he was convicted
and sentenced In the district court
al Miami, Texas. on charges Of
murder in the Staying Of Mrs. Henry
Vaughan. who vas beaten TO death
at her farm home near Shamrock.
Parrot meat Is ordinary diet
among natives Of some tropical
regions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
LESSER EVIL

Here comes Mrs. Babbins. ]
think I'll tell the maid 10 tell her
I'm out"
Won't the still, small voice Of
conscience reproach you?"
YES. but I'd rather listen to the
still. small voice than her's."-T1t
Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
Tax-P Paying
Day Brings Rush

HARLINGEN July 3l.-Today is
the last day for semi-annual pay
ment or taxes in Harlingen and the
tax collectors office is experiencing
the usual laSt-minute rush.
The office will probably remain
open until midnight TO care for late
corners
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
FILED:

John B. Pickett and Edith Mary
Bauer. Brownsville; J. q. Eggleston
and Ada Brown. San Benito,
Bernice 3. Vance, Santa Rosa.
Licenses issued:
A. L. Hough and Lillian Turner
San Benito; r. w. Anderson and
Mary Hale CASTOR, Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

There are 2l2 separate religious
denominations In the United State
at present. These are represented
BY 232. 900 churches and 44.3S0 900
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
DAILY
AIR L-OG

Pan-American plane out with n.
w. Sheridan, pilot. and carrying
eight passengers: O.. >. Chappa
and Lieut.. l.. p. Hudson to S. Saw
ador. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Anderson
and Miss Ines Arteaga to Tampico.
@. L. Shively. N. .. Shiveiy and r.
q. Richardson to Mexico City.
c. a. I. passenger plane in Wed
nesday. piloted by N. Yerex and
passengers we're Mr.. and Mrs. L. "A.
Trent and children.
@. "A. Il. passenger plane out
Thursday piloted by III. Yerex and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ciser0s were pas
sengers to Monterrey.
s. A. T. passenger plane In We'd
nesday plotted by Andy Burke and
CARED one passenger.
3. "A. #. passenger plane out We'd
nesday plotted by z. g. Bowe and
passengers were III. "A. Jones "a
Corpus Christi and Phillip Cole 10
St. Louis.
S "A. r. mail plane in Wednesday
piloted by Joe Glass.
s. "A. r. mail plane out "wednesday
piloted by Bryant Robbins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
6,

Relieves n Headache or Neuralgia In
80 minutes. checks q Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria I'm three
days.
Sos also i'm Tablets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31
HE PAID ENOUGH

What did you pay for your
watch?"
six Observation-Disclosures, Ber-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-31

Some persons can hear nothing
v 1000 vibrations a second. while
a fuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Ne1Q, Luncheon
Club to Hold
Bridge Party

Among those who have made
reservations for the first luncheon
bridge party of the recently organ
lied luncheon club of Daughters of
Isabella to be held at the Antlers
at l Saturday are:
Mesdames Frank Kirkhof. Lillian O'Day,
A. E. Irwin. j. A. Cecil. Eleanor Rebel,
Ellen Kirkoff. Anna Conner. F.. Mastro-
polls. Mary Commiskey, William Weschler.
Daniel Sweeney. Anna O'Brien. Edward
Trimpe. John Oberfell. Mary McGrady, J.
E. Kaufman. James Ryan. John Sudres.
August Julian. Karl Kramer. Joseph J.
Speaks. Robert Fessler. John Cain, Charles
B. Lines. william Drake. William Kiesle,
Florence Paetz. Alma Poet5, Josephine
Shopmeyer. Caroline Haunss.
Misses Flora Adam, Anna Raitano. Stella
Haugh. Helen Anger. Constance Weigand.
Katherine Dugan. Marie Bagnoli. Mary
Flaherty. Teresa Brewer. Mary Urbancio,
Teresa Carroll. Louise McC arthy. Nellie
NJ. Sage. Edna jaw. HANNAH C.. Dugan.
Edna Buennagel Minnie Hurl r. Mary Nc
Carthy. Genevieve jackson. Agnes Ma
honey. Winifred Dugan Eleanor Bornman.
Mary c. Conner. Mary Ryan. Louise Null
lenholtz. Winifred Calvin. Rosamond
Gardner. Winifred Farrell. Elizabeth Muir
ply, Catherine Gallagher. Mary Hickey.
Martha Hickey and Helen Hickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
Miss Fisher
Is Guest at
Bridge Party

Miss Norma Davidson entertained
today at her home. 1928 Central
avenue. with a bridge tea and
crystal shower in honor of Miss
Marian Fisher. whose marriage to
Chesteen B. Fisher will take place.
Nov. Is.
Appointments carried out the
bridal colors, shades of yellow. The
tea table was centered with a bowl
of yellow chrysanthemums. and
lighted by yellow tapers tied with
tulle bows. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother Mrs. Roy L.
Davidson. Guests with the bride
elect and her mother, Mrs. George
Fisher, were:
Mesdames Don SPECIAL and Roger Tee
guardin; Misses Helen HILL Mary Jennings
Virginia Elliott Ruth Landers. Marjorie
Holcomb. Mary Elizabeth DriscoII. Marv
jane Krull. Virginia Fleming. Merriam
Smith. and Claribel Davidson.
Mrs. S. L. Hecathorn, 6l5l Cen
tral avenue, entertained with a
bridge and linen shower at her
nome Wednesday night in honor of
Miss Fisher. The house was deco
rated with yellow chrysanthemums.
Twenty guests we're entertained.
Mrs. Vernon Grimm gave a small
dinner bridge at her home. Ambas-
sador apartments, Tuesday night in
honor of Miss Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
LUNCHEON HELD
AT AVALON CLUB

Reservation for the luncheon
bridge party today at Avalon Coun-
try Club were made by the fol-
lowing:
Mesdames Lucien King. Russell King,
Gage McCotter. F. A. Whitening. Perry
Ghere. R. B. Freeman, Dolly Gray, Glenn
Friermood, Marion Moore. w. T. McDon-
aid, A. A. Zimmerman, william Higburg,
Glenn Howe, Warren Colby. George Weeks,
Arthur Dixon. G. E. Cox, F. H. Moore. F.
H. Thomas. G. F. Sheely, o. A. Hobbs,
Robert T. Sanders, W. L. Hoyer. owen
Pickett, v. H. Brainard. NJ. c. Jones, E.
A. Wood, " E. Bolyard. Wills N. Coval,
William Hutchinson r. H. Greenburg, c.
W. Day. R. E. Barnaby. H. B Moore,
Robert Wsnds. L. R. Roth, C. L. zechiel
and H. L. Rogers.
The club house was decorated with
fall flowers and the luncheon tables
were centered with chrysanthemums
in the fall shades. Mrs. Marion
Moore was chairman, assisted by
Mesdames thinner and Wands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
PERSONALS

Miss Patricia O'Connor. 1923
North Pennsylvania street, and Miss
Mary Louise Shiel. 1904 Central
avenue, viii motor to Cincinnati
Friday, to spend the weekend with
Miss Martha Ann Rush.
Miss Isabel Kerr, IA Hampton
court. leaves next week for Craw-
louisville, where she will join her
mother They will motor to Florida
for the winter.
Miss Betty HsrtzeIl and Miss
Flora Kingston have returned from
New Market where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Hicks and Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Jamison,
Springfield, Ill, have returned after
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey w, Jamison, GIG Tecumseh
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06
KeyeS Winter Atkins Will Wed
Memphis Girl in Rites Tonight

Tory and Miss Elizabeth Reeves, all
of Memphis.
Little May Snowden. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Snowden. will
be flower girl.
Master Elias Atkins Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Atkins. Indian
apolis, will be ring bearer.
Elias Atkins Best Man
Elias Atkins will be best man. At
tendants will be Henry Atkins Jr.,
Robert Bowen, Benjamin P. Coburn,
all of indianapolis; Robert Chen
oweth, Tulsa, Okla; DR.. Edward
Dana Mitchell Jr.. Bogardus Mitch
ell. brothers of the bride; Milton
Schmidt, r. w. Orthwein and Web
Der Partee, all of Memphis.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear
her mothers wedding gown of ivory
satin embroidered in pearls.
Following the ceremony, there will
be reception. In the receiving line
with the bridal party will be DR..
and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Atkins.
At Home in Memphis
The couple will leave immediate
ly for wedding trip and will be at
home in Memphis after Dec. l.
Guests from Indianapolis will be
the bridegroom's parents, his grand
father, Ferdinand Winter, his two
brothers and their wives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Atkins, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Atkins Jr. and Elias Atkins
Jr.
The wedding is taking place on
the same date as the brides parents
wedding.
Miss Mitchell is member Of the
Memphis Junior League, of which
she was president for two years, and
of the Girls Cotillion Club. She
was graduated from Miss Hutch
ison's school and from Holton Arms
school, Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Atkins was educated at Taft
school, WatertoWn, Conn, and Shelf
field Scientific school, Yale uni
versity, where he was a member Of
the Cloistel Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-06

Luncheon
at l. A. G..

More than 100 members and
guests OF the Indianapolis Athletic
Club attended the second of the
winter series of luncheon bridge
parties in the green room OF the
club Wednesday afternoon. Among
those who attended were:
Mesdames J. w. Twitty. E. r. Daggett,
walter zimmerman. H. C. Mitchell,
Charles o. Rogers. A.. B. Cronk. o. a.
Hoffman, H H. Woodsmail. A. B. Wolfe.
oliver Stout. Glenn Pell, c. z. linn, Carl
Ittenbach, Joseph r. Raub. Charles Bing-
ham. Everett McGriff. Charles Fault, S. z.
Fenstermaker. Frederick Grumme. Clarence
Wafren, ]. J. Cole Jr.. Ralph Ittenbach.
E. z. whitehill. H. w. Linkert. David Lur-
yey. Jerome Schlising. Stanley Upton. M
s. Cohen, Homer C. Lathrop.
Mesdames F. R. Buck. J. L. Mcfarland
w. F. Meyer. c.. w. Jones. r. L. Mason.
J. P. Jones. Sylvan L. Mouser. John Rob
erts. Frank c. Olive, o. c. Catterlin. W.
T. Conway. A. H. Moore. G. p. Redding.
Russell B. Moore. H. D. Trimble. J. H.
Brink, Ray Coverdill. Frank D. Hatfield.
Bert Dingley, Robert Wallace. Ralph
HYATT, Marvin Hamilton, Jack Tilson.
joseph Tyroler. William Fox. E. K. Shep-
perd, Richard lansing. Lawrence G. Cum
Minis. Egil Krogh. Charles Barth. A. T
Porter, Frank F.. Woolling. F. K Mettenet.
w. H Pye. E j. Booth. John Graham. H.
A. Freyn, E T. Gaddy. o. w Sticks. R. F.
Thompson. W. j. Blackley, z. S. Pearce,
W. D. Hamerstadt. c. D. Gray. E. r.
Shoemaker, T. N. Siersdorfer. R. o. Hud-
ler Walter e. Kipp.
Mesdames Charles Richardson, E. E.
Gates, Walter F. Hickman. J. j. Fitzgerald,
Mary Hardigen. Ora wingheld. r. F.
peelle. Frank B. Nusbaum. Reagan Carey.
B. V. sturdevant De witt O'Kieffe. Joseph
Brewer. r. E. Deupree, w. z. Parrish G. S.
Drake. E. NJ. Gass. II. l.. Bartholomew L.
F.. Sullivan. E. H. Kohlhepp. F. J. Weiss,
T. A. Elder. Ida Rikhof. Vina Canning
Arthur Pratt. Ryiand D. Pratt, Scott
Den1ing. A. B. Chapman. c. L. Hammel'
Michael Warren, Ferdinand Born, j. j.
Briggs, sinlms Redwine, Raymond G. Fox
o. 3. Stsrks .Jr. c. J. Hermann. Elmer
HoItgren, A. r. Jones. Curtis g. Butler.
Charles McGarvey. Walter Queisser, Edwin
Dunmyer Charles StutZ, Clara M. Stutz.
Floyd Payne. w. S. Horne.
Misses Helen Beck. Florence Moore, Mary
Catherine Iogsdon. Charlotte Gates. Flor
ence Weber, Mae Reisner and Hazel
Reisner
The committee in charge of the
party was composed of Mesdames
Blackley, McGarvey, Mouser, Meyer,
Rogers and StackhouSe.