davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
FOURTH. HI.DEGREE
KRAZY KAT

"Has Sergeant Williams had
his attention called to this
point?"
II think not"
"Well, I can say this much.
II I were conducting this inVes-
tigation, should want to look
further into that knot. I'll be
glad to say that to Williams
if he phones me. But I shall
say it to him and to no one
else. I'm not talking now for
publication, you understand,
Kay?"
L nodded.
"Now I must be off," he
added. "I've talked to you too
long as it is"
And he grabbed his hat and
was gone.
My next call, a half hour
later, was upon DR.. Henry
Warner in Towson. I was lucky
enough TO eaten MIN nome, ana
although I had expected to find
him anything but affable (for
I knew he had been pestered
to death by reporters already)
was pleasantly surprised.
The doctor was a gentleman
of the old school, with twinking
blue eyes and a thatch of curly
white hair.
After I had stated my mis-
sion and apologized for my in
trusion, he shook hands with
me and invited me in.
'Why, Of course, I'm inter-
ested," he told me. I'm more
than glad to help in any way
I can, and don't mind talk
ing to you a bit. I'm devoted
to the Paiges. Personally, I
should prefer to think that
little Sunny had been murdered
instead of taking her own life.
But what makes you think that
Ghs didn't kill hsrself2"
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

"Have you made any investi-
gation?"
Naturally. I talked to Mr..
Paige at great length myself and
to the only two servants on the
place-Peter the gardener and
the housekeeper, Mrs. Deane."
What did they say?"
Nothing Of any Importance.
Old Peter has lived on the estate
since he was a boy and acts as
caretaker and gardner. He
neither heard nor saw any.
thing out Of the way. Mrs.
Deare left the Paige house early
in the evening and was here in
TowSon at the time Mrs. Paige
died. I checked up on her alibi
and it's 100 per cent okay. She
admitted, however, that her
mistress had been somewhat de-
pressed and moody-due largely
to her physical condition, she
thought"
Have you looked at the Off
cial pictureS-the ones that the
coroner ordered taken?"
mot particularly. I glanced
at them. Why?"
I pulled the one of the bou.
doir from my pocket and hand
ed it to him. Look at the
knot" I said. II have been in
formed that it is a bit unusual
and is one frequently used by
crooks. Do you know anything
about it?"
Williams examined it closely,
and then, as the rest Of us had
done, he took out his magnify.
ing glass.
"I think it looks darn funny"
he admitted. "I'll admit that
we hadn't looked into the knot
especially. Who told you that
this knot is used by crooks?"
] hesitated. considering the
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

I told DR.. Warner all about
young Carroll and of the mys-
terious man he had seen in the
lane, but I could see by his eX-
preston that I was making little
impression. Then I showed him
the picture and called his at
tention to the knot.
He looked at is closely but
shook his head with smile.
you're beyond me there" he
said. "Knots aren't in my line"
Doctor" said bluntly, "are
you certain that Mrs. Paige died
by hanging?"
Positive" answered the doc
tor promptly. "That is-she
died by suffocation."
could you be mistaken?"
positively not. Of course,
She" he stopped short.
"What?" I prompted.
"Oh, nothing. I started to
say that she might have been
strangled before she was hung
up to that electric fixture"
How would you feel if an
autopsy were held?"
II think it would be the best
thing in the world. If there is
any doubt whatsoever, I think
it should be held. You may say
that much for me-"
I thanked him, shook hands
again, and took my departure.
feeling that I was beginning to
make some headWay.
My next call was not so sue
-cessful.
7 located Coroner Mason in
his office at Towson and ex-
planned my errand. He was a
middle-aged man, inclined to
stoutness, with a curt and al
most rude manner. I knew be-
fore began that I was not to
meet with any cooperation here,
and was not disappointed.
I tried to explain my call as
best I could. showed him my pic
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
By K. S. DAIGER

advisability Of quoting another
police official. Then I decided
to be frank with this open
minded officer.
Inspector Anderson did," I
answered. "He's a good friend
of mine and hate to see a lot
of unnecessary publicity started
that will hurt him. I've talked
the matter over with him-the
Carroll angle of it, I mean"
"What did he Say?"
"He said that his remarks
were not for publication, but
that if you wanted any advice
or assistance he would tell you
exactly what he thought If you
would telephone him."
The Sergeant's feet came
down from the desk with a
bang.
"Then that means that he
does think there's something
in it?"
"That's exactly what he
said," I explained. II don't
know what he meant"
"Just what is it that you
want me to do?" asked viii
liams. I'm view Of this knot
I honestly think myself that
the investigation should be con-
tinued."
"I think an autopsy would be
the first STEP" I answered.
"That may show up something.
And it will satisfy Carroll and
keep things out of the papers"
"Sure," agreed the sergeant.
"In fact, I think I'd like to
have one for my own satisfac-
ton"
will shut Carroll up and yet
give my paper a laundering
good story. I'll write an &C
count Of the mysterious man
seen tn the lane and give that
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Around
The
Capital
By JOHN sNURE, Jr.

President Roosevelt's interest
in the plight of infantile paraly.
sis victims is emphasized once
more. This time, by Gordon
Chance, son of Merritt o.
Chance.
In Evansville, Indiana, Cor.
don's cousin, Betty Williams,
was entertaining a house guest
at her home. The girl became
i'll and returned to Chicago,
where her illness was diagnosed
as infantile paralysis.
When the young woman
learned the nature Of her afflic-
ton, she was so overcome that
it was feared that she could not
recover from the major illness.
A letter of coincidence advised
her to keep faith and not give
up hope, saying that others so
afflicted had recovered.
Soon thereafter, a marked i'm
provement was noted in her con.
dition. Physicians attributed her
improved condition largely to
the letter.
The miSsive was signed:
"FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

ture, and asked him If he be-
leved there could be any chance
that Mrs. Paige had met with
foul play.
II most certainly do not, sir"
he said coldly. "The news
papers are always trying to
create scandal and excitement.
The Paige case is quite tragic
enough as it is"
"Is it possible that you could
be induced to hold an autopsy?"
7 asked.
II have no intention of doing
any such thing unless much
stronger reason than what you
have given me is rthcoming.
I have already given my verdict
and I refuse to reopen the case
unless there is some real evi-
dence that I have made a mis-.
take. wish you good-day, sir"
My only hope now lay in Ser.
geant Williams.
That official sat at his desk
in the police station. His feet
were cooked up on a desk, and
he was smoking a cigar and
reading the morning paper.
However busy the Baltimore po-
lice might be, there was plenty
of time here. He was a young
fellow with a smart bright face.
I explained the purpose Of my
visit, and when I came to Car
rolls call on me he began to
laugh.
80 the little devil did go to
the newspapers" he chuckled.
GOOD for him!"
"Is there anything to it?" I
asked.
mot a thing in the world.
Some late caller on q servant,
probably. We could check up
on it doubtless If we were to try
hard enough. If there were any
indication Of robbery or murder
We would as . matter Of course"
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Weighty Whiskers

Harry wilkins is a barber
whose shop is near the District
Supreme Court.
Boards and hair Of judges,
barristers and lesser lights have
fallen away before the on
slaught Of Harry's razor and
shears.
For some time a certain man
had been coming into wilkins
shop, and the other day Harry
asked him If he was in the
marShal'S office.
The customer said he had
"some connection with it,"
When the man had gone
Harry asked his name.
Another customer said the
man was Justice Joseph Cox.
The informant was Justice
Oscar Luhring.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01

TTIREE-YEAR-OLD EVELYN
MARIE LOVELESS, Of Croome
station, Md, lives on a farm.
EVELYN loves animals and has a
Kitty for q pet. She will cele-
brate her fourth birthday ami
Versary on March II,
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
SoIons at Play

In earnest attendance at a
committee meeting recently,
Representative Jennings Ran.
dolph, West Virginia's young
and dapper member of the
House, drew the stubs of two
theater tickets from his vest
pocket.
He deposited them in a nearby
ash tray.
Persons seated close by no
ticed the name of the theater on
the checks.
It was a burlesque house that
had featured a "bevy of beau.
tiful babies"
Randolph. noticing the at
tention he had created, carefully
tore up the stubs, and deposited
the pieces in a waste basket.
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
What! No Caboon?

Entering the office of q
member of the House t'other
day, a newspaper man noticed
that it was decidedly untidy,
but despite that fact hunted all
over the office until he found
an ash tray in which to drop
the remnants Of a cigarette.
The Representative didn't
smoke cigarettes.
However, he used tobacco.
And he did not find a recep-
tacle for the remnants or deriv-
ativeS!
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Greetings

Celebrating their birthday an.
niverSaireS today are: Mae Hall,
WestwOOd, Md; Freshman Karl,
1246 Tenth st. N. W.; Robert
Lard, 1899 Tenth st. N. W.;
Bobby Law. 1899 Tenth st.
N. W.; Howard Leighton, Rock
vile, Nd; Phil Levin, 1906 Geor.
gia Ave. N. W.; Lillian MalOney,
Seat Pleasant, Md; Walter
Payne, 1916 Twelfth st. N. w.;
Ralph WaItmark, 211S Thir-
teenth st. S. E.; Louise Wathen,
MileStOwn, Md; Jean DObS0n,
Mason Springs, Md, and Rosa
lie Webster, 485 w. Bruce St.,
HarriSOnburg, Va.
We wish all Of you many
happy returns of the day.
Winners in our Modern Girl"
contest were:
Gloria May JirOn, 14O2 Mas
sachuSettS Ave. S. E.
Theresa Hayden, HOG Good
Hope Rd. s. E.
James McCarrOn, 223S Mt.
View s. E.
-. Fannie Enrich, 800 I st. S. E.
/ Virginia Higgins, 51O9 Quarles
St. N. E.
Helen OBryan, 1929 Belmont
st. N. w.
i, Alice Beall, MitcheIIville, Md.
: Jane DriScOll, 5713 Sherrier
.PL N. w.
Louella Fox, 529 Lamont st.
=. n. w.
:, Susan Jane Lille, 4SO6 Thir.
, Geenth st. N. E.
. Evelyn Cutler, 1901 Kenil-
!. worth Ave. N. E.
!. Evelyn Sisk. 1113 Fifth st.
:. n, E.
, Lloyd Stone. 1O9 Tennessee
: Ave. N. E,
Shirley LiHenthaI, 727 Otis
Fl. N. w.
Barbara Barnes, 4722 Fifth
st. N. w.
Freda Shuster, 1911 D St.
n. E.
Rosemary Dawson, 112 8.
Main St., BalIston, Va.
Caroline Barrett. 1642 Ar
sOnne Pl.
Willis Kendall, 27O1 Twenty.
sixth st. N. E.
Nancy De George, 1928 Third
st. N. E.
Elaine MOloney. $500 Four
tenth st. N. w.
Catherine Zimmerman, 1920
Florida Ave. n. E.
Shirley McCabe, 7O1 Fifth
Beatrice Lean, COS Otis Pl.
Natalie Cannon, S14 Twenty
second st, N. w.
Esther kramer, 646 Newton
II would love to join your
club. MY brother, Freddie, would
IKE to join too. We both go to
tha Park View School. I like
INV teacher very much. Her
name is Miss Cox. Freddie likes
his teacher too.
'Ny birthday is September
1S. Freddie's is November II. I
am 8 years old and he is g."
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
By Lyman Young
BY BrandOn Walsh
BY Herman
By Ad Carter

as a reason for the reopening
of the investigation"
Good" said Williams. It'll
call Inspector Anderson and
he may give me some pointers.
"I'n also start some inquiries
about the man at some Of the
big houses. Maybe we can get
a line on the knot, too"
when can you have the
autopsy?"
Ito Be Continued
Copyright by MacRae Smith Co.: Dis
tributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc }
The Washington times., 1934-02-01
Party Loyalty

Out a-teaing, Mrs. Homer 8.
Cummings, wife of the Attor.
ney General, noticed that her
hostess served excellent pas.
tries nodded in the shape Of
elephants.
She liked the pastry. She
liked the idea Of having 1t
nodded.
Soon thereafter Mrs. Cum
mings served a similar pastry.
It was nodded in the form Of
a donkey!
Evening star., 1934-12-20
YHO is that distinguished

w YHo is that distinguished
NH/ looking lady, fortyish or
v v so, who looks like a OUCH
ess, wears a mink coat and
lives toward the Dupont
Circle end Of New Hampshire avenue?
The other night she was seen
at the Casino Russo, eating some OF
that elegant Russian food and asking
Evening star., 1934-12-20

and fine music by the Continental
Ensemble.
X ~
H-Hat.-Manuel Bofils and his Fill
ipino orchestra remain at the popu-
lar lounge, assisted in entertaining
every Saturday by Tommy Suffers, vo-
calist.
Madrillon.-Jack Schaeffer MARBLES
parlor ditties and Leon Brusiloff pro-
videS the dance music. Mildred Jor-
dan, who proves her versatility by
both singing and dancing, and dance
team Joe and Ernestine, have been
held over for second week.
Casa Rita.-Blond and handsome
Libby Rowland and Sammy Richard
son do the singing, and the John
Slaughter unit directed by Jimmy
Santmeyer is the music"
Il ~
Dude Ranch.-The floor show here
features Toma Genaro in rhumba
specialties, Doris Moore in Spanish
dances and Helen Stommel in the
singing of the blues. Music is by
Ralph Green and orchestra.
X X
Club PHiver.-A gala holiday pro-
gram is planned for the Maryland
Club Gardens spot. Starting Satur-
day, Grace Morgan, noted pianist and
interpreter of original songs, and Bill
Scully's New Yorker Orchestra will
be featured.
Lotus. The revue here has
Countess Ida Santelli, lyric soprano;
Pierre and Diane, in a modernistic
adagio and a tango; the Miller SIS
ters in original acrobatic routines:
Harry Bernie, tap dancer; the Lenora
Girls, and Master of Ceremonies AL
Norton. Judy Ellington sings and
Bill Strickland's Capitolians provide
the dance music.
X X X
La Paree.-The floor entertainment
is led by Master Of Ceremonies Mel
Christopher and includes waltzes and
tangos by Montez and Maria, Rus
sian and modernistic dances by Peggy
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Der melodies, Moody" and Pipe
Dreams" composed by Pianist Sammy
Marks of the Habaneers when
the crowd thins out here, smart night
owls push the baby piano into the
middle of the dance floor, form spur
of-the-moment quartets, SINCE some
thing simple no Sweet Adeline"
allowed.
X X X X
Libby Rowland appeared at Casa
Rita the other night. escorted by
what local radio announcer sud-
denly disappeared into a cloistered
stairway, came forth again seconds
later is Valley Forge" so soon
forgotten?
X y X X
Our deteckative, who knows about
such matters, thinks Lee Gould at
Casino Russo is just about all there Is,
there isn't any more :. she was once
, with the Coincide Francaise .
remember?
Evening star., 1934-12-20

and Burrus Williams in language
that any good Yankee could under
stand Later she was seen skip
ping home across the circle on the
arm of a young diplomat who knows
q good thing when he sees it. -.
I" Incidentally, don't miss that
Casino Russo if you want nice din
ner in not too noisy surroundings,
served by good looking girls from
Moscow and a couple of tall, dark
Petrogradians who may be called any
day now to Hollywood. Quiet e!e-
gance is the keynote of this place,
what with stiff shirts in one corner
and soft shirts in another every
one being very glad to hear that elo-
quent young lady sing those eloquent
Russian songs in a throaty soprano
that sits well with Russian wiener
Schnitzel.
The Mayflower's lounge now has
q research department, whipped to-
gether in the whipple Of an eye the
other day to serve strange wishes o1
Evening star., 1934-12-20

. Whereupon the MaynoWer OAR
forces, Sidney's Orchestra Bureau
proudly announced they would, will
be glad to play or mix anything at all
for anybody challenge prayer
fully offered in the hope the customers
will be able to control the impulse to
ask for Sibellius symphonies and
Marshovian cocktails. 80.
** **
Perhaps lured by tales Of Pete
Macias' new electric train and rumors
of an impending cowboy suit, Estelle
Taylor wended her sirenish way to
Heigh-Ho the other night. stayed
late, autographed a picture for Pete,
verbally patted the orchestra on the
back, saved her songs for a certain
local movie house,.
Small, sharp cries Of reunited musi-
clans floated in the air Tuesday night
when Charlie Wright, on whose ac-
Gordon playing dowagers have dotted
and debutantes dreamed, drop
ped in town for visit, sang ditty
or two for the guests. invited every
body In town to come to see him in
New York, where he holds forth
much as he once did in the front
ranks Of Pete's band. on hand to
hear Charles playing of the folder
upper were Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Noel
with q dinner party of Chewnings
Walker and Dunlop (singular) in
other quiet corners Caryl Elliott
Gordon and Eleanor Calvert. Bob
Sweeney and Monroe Mayhof.
X X X X
Wanna write a book? they say
the Ambassadors Hi-Hat cocktail
room is the place to do it ;. they
being Marchand Brown, Victoria Kay
and Myra Bedel, seen often listening
while Manuel Bofill's lads sing Home
on the Range" reminiscent OF
the visiting trio's Colorado home
observed talking to distingue Frank
McNey, one of the three handsomest
managers in local niteries E. whose
knowledge of the town, its people
customs and quiet skullduggery prob
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Supper Club Notes

ASINO RUSSE.-A cozy Rus
sian atmosphere, with open
flreplaces, steaming samovarS
~ and intimate entertainment
led by Armaud Faure, COM
poser r-violinist. Among the conti-
mental entertainers are Lee Gould,
lovely lady who has just left the
Coincide Francaise in Paris, in poems
and sketches; Mischa Markoff, inter-
nationally known baritone, interpreter
of Russian songs; Felix Anstel, vio-
linist: Radionoff, accordioniSt, and
Marusia Sava.
X X II
Heigh-Ho Club.-Conklin and Hig-
gins, musical comedy dance team. Of
fer some individual routines and, Of
course, there is music by Pete Macias
and orchestra.
X X X
Club Habana.-Nadine and Girardo
entered their fourth week here last
night, sadly their last week locally.
Ten different routines they have ex-
hibited. Also at the Habana are
Drummer and "Nagasaki' Singer
Ralph HAWKINS, Billy Mcintyre, Jolly
and Moe Baer's Habaneers.
X X X
Shoreham.-Marie and Antoinette,
dancers who are exceptionally nice
to look upon, have been held over for
a second week; Jeanne Goodner does
acrobatic dances, Even Hail sings,
Carlos and Marchan offer tango and
waltz numbers, ezzo-soprano Cyrilla
Adelaide Tuite sings, and Barnee di-
rects the Maxim Lowe Orchestra In
the ball room. In the lounge cafe,
Da Costa's Tango Orchestra and
Tiny are present daily from 4:3o to
pm.
y X y
Mayfiower Lounge.-Music by Sgd
ney is featured at the popular cocktail
room.
Willard Bamboo Room.-There IS
dance music by Johnny Slaughter's
Orchestra, with songs by Ernestine
Gardner and Fenton Froom. in q
restful, semi-tropic atmosphere.
y n
Club Carlton.-Here you will find
the niftiest bar in town, soft cushions
Evening star., 1934-12-20

Fay and acrobatic waltzes by Diane
Purcell. Marie Fowler and Ray Beck
sing to Emory Daugherty's music.
II II y
RandIe Gardens-Wednesd eve
ning's prize waltz is the weekly fea-
ture Ridgeley's Hollywood Serenad-
ers play nightly for dancing.
\ X \
Broadmoor Silver Grill.-Saturday
dinner dancing is featured here.
\ y X y
Sho-Case.-Bob Winfree's Cole
gians provide the music and q male
harmony trio is featured.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

= ASINO RUSSE.-A cozy Rus
sian atmosphere, with open
fireplaces, steaming samovarS
= and intimate entertainment
led by Armaud Faure, COM
Evening star., 1934-12-20

no possibility for reelection, thus
eliminating the last two years Of
"timid action by the executive
through fear of losing his position" |"
A cabinet responsible both to the
Chief Executive and the electorate.
chosen for ability rather than geo
graphic considerations"
A single chamber Of Congress.
elected at large and not by districts.
"as future problems viii be moral, not
chronological"
A national planning board, small
and manageable. to consider technical
questions.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
PRESIDENTIAL TERM
OF SIX YEARS ASKED
Research Expert Tells California
Teacher Institute Future Prob
lens Will Be Moral.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December 30
Radical changes In the United States
Government were urged by DR.. z. G.
Lindeman Of the New York School
Of Social Research, speaking to edu-
Gators attending teachers institute
for Southern California here yester-
day.
He advocated:
A six-year presidential term with
Evening star., 1934-12-20
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things. Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Patent ONCE
By the Spectator.
Trade Marx Registersd. o. g

ably someday will appear In the
Brown-Kay-Bedel novel anent Wash
ington ..
X y r y
At the Club Habana, versatile
dancers Nadine and Girardo started
their fourth week yesterday. achieving
something of a local record for dance
teams, working still with their numer-
Gus routines, of which they have so
many none is ever repeated in one
day providing great variety for
Evening star., 1934-12-20
HUSBAND TOO SHARP

Wife of Knife Thrower Ha1ts
Arm and Seeks Divorce.
CHICAGO P.-An injunction has
stayed the arm Of Federal Witarow-
sky, champion knife thrower Of engine
house 100.
His wife, who sought the courts
protection, charged he tossed the
weapons at her while she engaged in
houSeWork.
She asked for a divorce, too.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

two customers :.
one Of whom
wanted a drink
called "the Hop
toad" and got it
In two skips .
while the other
asked for the
1872 Overture"
which Buddy
Harmon's histori-
cai-minded muSi-
clans dug up
with aplonb
yea, two plombS
Evening star., 1934-12-20

t h e appraising
eyes of New York
Representative r
Loring Black -.
Cleveland Cross,
barrister 80. Rose
Chanelle, radio
singer many
another prom
inent customer
meath the Ha-
bana's Spanish
decorations
amidst the SOM
Evening star., 1934-12-20

the leader OF the
orchestra to play
Russian songs in
Russian and
then, q little bit
later, she was
seen again atop
Pete M a C l a S
Heigh-Ho perch
in cloud, be-
ing serenaded by
Marty Ru b ! n
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
YOUNGER SET
BY ULYSSES W. BOYKIN

Smith, Wade Boykin, Mary Taylor.
Edith Dozier, Thomas Jackson.
Bob Johnson. John Hale. Sylvester
Walker. Juanita Gist. Martha Gist.
Steve Edwards and others.
Those who enjoyed themselves
at Madaline Haith's lawn party ON
the 9th OF July were: Hortense
Randell. Bernard Loving, Ardine
Loving. Mozell and Ruby McCendon
Willemenia Lewis, Mary Scott
George Williams, Geneva Williams.
Frederick Leonard. James Peter
son, Wade and Eleanor Boykin.
Evelyn Gilmere and others.
The home of Miss Eva Woods OF
Marston avenue was the scene of
a lovely party Tuesday July "a.
The guests included Lottie Law
son, Rufus Mizelle OF Columbus,
Ohio; Aldridge Thomas. Eileen
Boatman, Lee Shaw, William Trent
Ccrdell Flowers, Geraldine Will
liams. Ardee Smith, Thomas Tay-
Tor. Bessie Mason. Ted Johnson,
Loretta Trice, Louise Wilson, S. T.
Holland, William Murray and 9TH
ers.
YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT:
Chadwick Washington is Dorothy
McClenden's newest find.
Chas. Grasty Is said to be engage
ed to Ethel Freeman.
Certain people are wondering
Continued on Page y
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-08-11
Kentucky Club Gives
Enjoyable Picnic

The annual Danville, Kentucky.
picnic WAS held on Sunday. Aug
ust :, at Belle Isle II was a de-
lehtiul affair and many attended.
Among he former residents OF
1nville present were
SIR anl Mrs :. NJ Jones. Mr.. and
Nf MGl GNens, Mrs Ella Walk
'.r ~ nG.well, Mrs. l.. Crockett
tn N Mr. and AIRS J. l..
I family Mrs / smith.
SIR Mrs Marshall Moore and
.Wp MISS A. Dunn ana Mrs
a0ts Mr. ami Mrs. H. Sylk-
miami N and Mrs. George Harlan
in family VIM Conger. Mr. and
Mrs j - Stewart and son, Mr.
ud Mrs H. White, Mrs. w. Phil.
hi Mrs r. Meaux and family
Hao bkcr Mrs r. Silas, Mrs. +
riit VI Rochelle. c. Davis ID
iiWie,fe. Mrs. } fIagan and fam
iif s. Jones r. Smelling, A. Cald
Nrll liridgewatcr, b. Miller, J
iihrrls, J Custard. j. Pope. M
! "iiAn Mr. and Mrs. J Abraham
aW lApshtcr. Mr.. and Mrs. II
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