davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Wedding Plans
News at Party
Florence Johnson Is
Honored OF Sumner

sUMNER-Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Johnson entertained Friday even
ing at their home in Alderton,
honoring their daughter. Florence.
on her 2ist birthday. Each guest
was presented q corsage with a
tiny scroll announcing the engage
nent Of Miss johnson to Omar
Helseth. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Helseth Of Bothen. Plans
are for a fall wedding.
The evening was spent in play
ing court whist with honors going
TO Mrs. Evelyn Mcdonald and Miss
Marie Ahrens.
At midnight a buffet supper
was served. Rooms throughout
the house were decorated in daffo-
dis and snapdragons. Miss john
son was presented many gifts
with birthday congratulations.
Guests present were Mesdames
John Baumbach. Evelyn Mcdonald
and Bertha Dinger, Misses Marvel
Baumbach, Gladys Livingston,
Doris Campen, and Most kiyo-
hara of Sumner; Mrs. Alex Peter
son, Miss Lucille johnson, Miss
Marge and Marie Ahrens of Ia
coma: Miss Marshaleen Larson,
and Miss Mable Mae Milligen Of
Seattle; Mrs. Irene Nelson, Miss
Alma Kludt and Miss Lucille Hen
bricks Of Puyallup; Misses Doro-
thy and Marian Thorson of Fife;
Mrs. NJ. r. Wasmund, Misses
Edna and Elsa Wahlquist, Jeanne
RACER, and Vernita Spooner of
Alderton; Mrs. Elsie Brown and
Miss Jeanette Gaines of Orting;
Mrs. H. Walkhoff Of McMillin.
Mrs. NJ. r. Wasmund assisted
the hostess in serving.
Band Concert
The Sumner high school band
under direction of Wilbur J. Peter
kin will present a Daffodil Festi-
val concert Tuesday evening at s
o'clock in the high school audi
forum. Guest soloists for the
evening will be Bruce Allen of
Tacoma, AL Medough of Enum-
claw and Hal Stahlhut of Sumner.
Mrs. Melhart Honored
Mrs. Raymond Melhart a bride
OF March. was honored at a lun-
cheon in the home Of Mrs. Luther
Goodwin. Places were marked
for Miss Catherine Melhart and
Mesdames Albert Melhart, S. r.
Huff, Lloyd Smith, Nellie Gentry,
Henry Beane, John Hockey, B. K.
Peterman. J. Hunting, Peter Mag
nuson, William Heath. Glenn Lar
son, M. Mountain, A. Getty, w. H.
Thomas, George Melhart, Frank
Dinger, Hattie Dybdshl and Angus
Livingston.
Pre-SchooI
Sumner pre-school will meet
Tuesday evening at s o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Fred Caviezel,
1411 Mcmillan. Mrs. Lillian Pat
terson will be guest speaker. All
mothers are invited.
DeMolay To Initiate
Sumner chapter, Order Of De-
Molay, will meet Monday evening
at o'clock in the Masonic temple.
Eldon Eller announces that the
initiatory degree will be conferred
upon Harry Huff, Edward Funk.
Fred Riddell, Frank Hopkins, L.
D. Cain, Ralph Hanson, Bob Pan
key and Fred Pyfer. Mothers
club members will be hostesses.
Sumner Briefs
Bruce Dieatrick, accompanied |
by Chef Schnebly of Ellensburg,
is spending the Easter holidays at |
the home Of his parents Mr.. and /
Mrs. Henry Dieatrick Mrs. |
Waldo Corbin and son Merlin re-
turned Friday from California ;. E.. !
The Young Mems club of the |
Presbyterian church will meet /
evening.
n I'll Nj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Roosevelt Heights
Club Plans MEETING

Members Of the Roosevelt
Heights Improvement club will
meet in the school annex at 8 p. m.
Tuesday when reports win be
made on plans for the new club
house. All persons living in the
community are invited to attend
the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

there were outbreaks Of anarchy.
which made IL very easy for the
employers to break the hold the
guilds had gained upon their city
and to force laboring men and
their families back into those
novels which surrounded every
medieval manufacturing city.
NEXT: Men open up new trade
routes, and find new ideas on how
they should live.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Financial Report
For Rhodes Post

A report on finances raised by
the Days of So" program Will be
made at the meeting of Edward B.
Rhode post Of the American Legion
Monday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
. TIL Hendrix wHIm ven Leon
liz Ot01y VI AClllOIlo(Y Illustrated BY
Rise and Fall Of the Cuills as a
Step Toward Democracy


tary association OF men engaged
In the same craft, formed for the
purpose Of mutual aid and pro-
lection Of Its members. They
were q new development. for IN
each one Of them there was
nucleus Of that Christian spirit Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which had
been unknown to the people of the
ancient world.
Oldest documents about these
guilds 20 back to the first half Of
the 18th century and we find
them in the archives of Cam
bridge and Exeter in England.
Two centuries later they had be-
come % important that parIia-
ment instructed every sheriff in
England TO inquire from the mas
ters and wardens Of all guilds
how much property they had.
This, by the way. In more
than our own government has
ever done In connection with
our labor unions. The Euro
pean guilds. ~ well ~ the
European labor unions, have
always been held responsible
for whatever damages they
might cause, being In this
respect treated exactly like
the organizations of en-
pIoyers.
In America. until now. II has
never been possible TO exercise
such a control over any organize
tons Of laboring men. But then.
our American labor unions are Of
comparatively recent origin: In
Europe. the guilds have played =
very decisive role In the history
Of the last six centuries.
The guilds became the basis for
the development OF q regular
peoples party" opposed to the
closely knit class Of the mobiles
and the highly influential asso-
OF well-to-do merchants.
The former very speedily lost
all control upon the actual gov
eminent Of cities. With the de-
velopment OF q number of highly
monarchies talso a
Of the latter half OF
the middle ages. the feudal no.
bles were gradually being re-
iuced TO that economic obscurity |
which today has left them high
and dry as mere historical
The great conflict was 10
become one between the work.
Ing classes and their employ
ers. the men Of money.
Occasionally the landed gentry |
md their royal overlords would
also get In open conflict. They |
lid In England in the year 1918,
when the mobiles and the clergy |
seeing the handwriting on the
wall and correctly interpreting its
forced the king to grant
hem charter - the Magma
-harta. This guaranteed them
sertain liberties, such as mo free
man should be taken. imprisoned |
,r damaged in person or estate,
but by the judgment of his peers"
Although the commons" were
In this famous Mag
~ Charta. the real common
people" tss we ourselves under
stand that expression) were still
IN undiscovered, and therefore
negligible quantity In the eyes Of
he high contracting parties.
Several moro centuries wers
10 pass before the humber
classes of society would lay
any claim 10 q direct share In
the actual government.
In the meantime. the guilds.
more and more conscious of their
strength. made several
attempts To gain control over
some OF those cities In which they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
M ain Street
Goings, Comings and Doin9s
Of Tocomdns as the Re-
reporter Found Them.

reporter Foltnd IHem.
Ed Reyes enjoying beautiful
Eastern morning sunshine
K. Hunt sending telegram-stan-
ley steuben reporting loss Of bill
fold-Geraid Eaton discussing cleo
ton vote-David Hood sporting
new hat on Easter--A. X. Stebblns
discussing veterans benefits -
Kenneth Mccarthy relieving cash.
Ter at window-Tony and Veva
Olsen off on q fishing trip long
before sunrise-F. N. Cook exam
ming rug--George Helyer looking
forward 10 return of Clarence
STREET on lecture tour Arthur
Carlson examining rose bushes
Ensley LleweIlyn busy as usual
Emmett Gragg porting over papers
at the city hall-A. E. Troyer look
ing up L. l. ID. assessments -
Arthur West counting change -
Earl Hartley answering telephone
Francis Bastrom looking at new
offices - Herman Tietje buying
Easter bunny To settle a bet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
LOSSES MS WALLET

Theft Of = purse containing $50
from his pocket was reported SAT-
urdsy by r. W. snlifant. Sail So.
Akdsr - ,s-....--..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Glacier Park 10 Have
It's Longest Season

M1SeOULA. Mont.--Glacier ma
tionai park win be open from May
TO Oct Is this year. earliest and
latest dates in its history. Chief
Ranger G. w. Miller announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Bands TO Compete

""uS w ,ohPCtt
An outstanding feature Of this
weeks Daffodil Festival program
will be the competitive high school
band concert Saturday afternoon
in Pioneer park. Approximately
300 members OF seven bands will
be heard in the hour and a half
concert beginning at 2:30.
Each band will play two num-
bers in competition for cash prizes
and silver baton. The musical
event, first of its kind in the his
tory Of the festival, will be ruled
over by Queen Margie and her
court.
While the judges are reaching
their decision the bands will play
en- masse. The visiting bands
men will be served luncheon at
the civic auditorium at noon after
a parade through Puyallup. Or
CARNATIONS signed for the event
are Kent, Buckley, Fife. Sumner,
Enumclaw and Puyallup.
Mrs. Wilson Hostess
Our Lady's club will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. Wilson. s04 End
st. S. w. Tuesday afternoon for
a i o'clock luncheon.
Custer Circle Dinner
Custer circle. Ladies OF the C.
A. r., will serve a IL o'clock din
ner at Odd Fellows hall wednes-
day. There will be cards in the
afternoon.
Mems Club
The Mems club OF Christ Epis-
eopal church will hold q dinner
meeting In the parish hall wednes-
day evening at $50. Speaker will
be NJ. r. Loutet
Missionary Hostess
Mary Martha Missionary society
Of Peace Lutheran church will
meet Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Henry Boes. Ga Sd ave. N. Z.
Plan City Cleanup
Monday, April l. PuySllup fire
men will begin the annual clean
up week during which they will
pick up sacks Of rubbish from the
residence districts.
Acting Chief Chester Brake
field asks that residents begin
work at once ~ the pick up" may
begin promptly Monday. How
ever. he urges that no sacks OF
refuse be placed on psrhngs on
the route Of the dsffodl parade
on Saturday, or before. Brake
field also requests that residents
obtain their fire permits 50 they
may burn rubbish leaves and
weeds before they become a fire
hazard. A schedule Of DAYS the
firemen VIII collect In various sec.
Tons Of tna etY vii BE- aananesd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Puyallup Has
Big Turnouts
Valley Churches
Crowded Edster

PUYALLUP - Clear skies and
balmy spring weather brought vir-
tually the entire community TO
Puyallup churches for morning
and evening services Easter Sun
day. Seats were at a premium in
many churches and cars were
parked for several blocks around
at most OF them.
The day opened with an attend
snce OF more than 800 young peo-
pie and older members Of eongre-
cations Of Puyallup and Sumner
churches on the lawn Of the home
Of Or. w. B. Mitchell at Sumner
Heights. DR.. w. A. Moore Of Ia
coma was the guest speaker. VIII
lard Mckenzie OF Sumner led the
singing. Dave Underhill OF the
First Baptist church. Puyallup,
read the Scripture lesson and Eve
lyn Oliver Of Alderton the prayer.
Special music was by a chorus
from Puyallup high school under
direction Of Verne Jennings.
After the service. breakfast was
served at the Methodist church,
Pnyallup, by the Epworth league
and at the First Baptist church
by members of the B. Y. p. u. At
the latter, guests were B. Y. p. u.
members OF the Sumner and Pho
neer Avenue Baptist churches.
There were IS present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Plans Tea Wednesday

Fidelis circle OF the First Bap-
fist church Is sponsoring q silver
tea at the church Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at which there
will be a guest speaker. All ladies'
of the church and their friends are
invited.
The Mems Brotherhood meeting.
scheduled for April s. has been
changed to None day evening.
April 1. Paul Hanawalt, superin-
tendent of schools, will be the
speaker. There will be special mu-
sic by the high school music de-
partment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-26
Emmanuel Church Busy

A full calendar OF events Is
scheduled for Emmanuel Lutheran
church this week. Monday evening
new Sunday school training
course will be opened in the Sun
day school rooms at s o'clock.
Tuesday evening the choir meets
for rehearsal at 7:30 and We'd
nesday at 2 o'clock the Ladies'
Study club will meet at the par
sonage. Rev. Theodore BRAKEMAN.
pastor. will speak on Church Dis
cipline." Thursday evening at Z the
jolly Juniors will hold a study
meeting with Rev. Brakeman lead
ing.
Friday at s o'clock Miss Doro-
thy Wallen will lead the Lutheran
Fellowship club meeting in the So
cial rooms. Saturday the adult con-
firmation class will meet at 10 a.
m. and juniors at IL. Children's
story and study hour will be from
2 until p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11

the earth and is absorbed through
the dirt, clay, sand and mineral
strata. Besides the soil impuri-
ties, limestone, magnesium and
calcium adhere to It until finally
the water seeps into an under
ground repository. Seepage sends
continued qualities from the sur
rounding depths and It is this wat
er that Is secured when a pump Is
set for It's withdrawal from the
underground table.
As a liquid. this underground
solution appears clear and spark
ling but contact OF the air with
the iron content In the water
forms an oxide which has the dis
agreeable practice OF discoloring
plumbing fixtures. In the new
plant, n however mechanical F4atA-
DDS. are employed TO take the wat
or before II reaches the atmos.
phere. The solution is pumped into
the air so that only tiny particles
are exposed. this process results
in iron being precipitated out in
an oxide form and release Of car
bon dioxide which IL allowed 70
remain IN the water would cor
rode pipes and fixtures. The sui
phur content IS oxldized out.
Water hardness still remains,
nevertheless. and presents a prob
lem for the chemist at the water
softening plant. The soluble Ia.
uid Is made insoluble and by It's
own weight the hardness precip-
itates out, settling 10 the bottom
OF the tanks where II is drawn of
as sludge.
The chemical changes IN the
water are the result Of lime. soda
ash and sodium illuminate add.
tons. These cause the water to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
SIDEWALK REPAIR
PROGRESS NOTED.
FORTY THREE THOUSAND OF
13o,o35 SQUARE FEET
COMPLETED

Under the WPA program of
sidewalk repair for the city es-
tablished last spring $4,000 square
feet Of the proposed 1895 50. II.
of four inch sidewalk has been
poured, according to reports re-
leased today by WPA Superin.
tendent Clarence L. Simon. In
the six inch walks 5000 Of the
1865 square feet proposed es.
timations have been laid.
In the curb and gutter projects
$3.50 Of the 1O.S00 linear feet
have been completed, standard
curb Of 900 completed out OF g.
$50 linear feet. is catch basins
20 be constructed. 1900 square
feet OF paving 10 be poured and
less than half or 4.2S1 Of the s.
9S3 square yards Of marginal
grading to be done.
With the exception OF one
foreman and some equipment
financed by the city the labor and
materials are being provided by
the federal government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
MEN 21-30 WILL
Be REGISTERED
ACTION BY WAR DEPARTMENT
WOULD MINIMIZE DELAY
OF PROGRAM START

Washington, Sept. IL AP Al.
though congressional agreement
was still in allegiance on conscrlp-
ton age limits, the, War Depart.
rient has made plans. II was dis
closed today. TO register men from
Il through 80 years old as a sepa-
rate group IN event the broader 81
through-44 age bracket eventually
receives approval.
The War Departments decision.
was said 10 be in the interest OF
minimizing delay on the actual start
OF the compulsory military service
program, once the Burke-Wads-
worth legislation becomes law.
The age question continued the
major problem today. as the joint
Senate-House conference committee
renewed It's efforts to compose the
differences occurring in the varying
drafts Of the Burke adsworth bill
voted by the two chambers. The
committee reached agreement on
some minor points Tuesday in a
six hour session lasting until after
the dinner hour.
House conferees were TO give
their answer to a compromise pro-
posal by Senate members for fix
ing the upper age limit at 80. in
stead OF the 44-year maximum pre-
yiously approved by House vote.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Republicans, Democrats of
City Name Party Delegates

Lewis, Eber owen. Harvey Holmes,
John +. Barnhll. Nellie II. Dag.
gett, William Stevens.
DEMOCRAT - John p. Kirk.
Tracy l.. Towner. Catherine
O'Brien. George NJ. Stellwagen, Jr..
William T. Ryan, Johanna Gerlitz.
Harold d. BenRer, Jessie F.. Phelps,
Fred A. Dupont. Albert Lewis.
Fourth Ward
REPUBLICAN "A. f.. Weber. VII
liam Jellis. Joseph Thompson,
Marina Osband, Forrest 'refft. John
Thompson, James Warner. DR..
Donald Martin. G.. p. Knapp.
DEMOCRAT--Charles n. Beck,
Lloyd w. Lyke, Mabel |. Stadt-
miller. Wayne l.. Evans. James
f. Fitzpatrick, Addie Worden
Graves.
Fifth Ward
REPUBLICAN ~ Saida Dixon,
Herbert Hopkins, Edward Block
DEMOCRAT Bernard A. Nc
llhargie, Lamar Thumm, Marie T..
Kennedy. Catherine Smith Ernest
Steffe. Margaret Gage. George A.
Frick, George A. Binder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Users Pleased by Results;
Manufacturers Improve
Products

The city's $4,000 water soft
ener and publication plant will
celebrate one years existence on
Sept. Is.
Because IL is one of the newest
In the state the members OF the
annual conference in Ann Arbor OF
the Michigan section Of the Amer
lean Water Works Association and
the Michigan Conference Of Water
Publication will visit the Ypsilan-
Il plant on tour Of inspection
Sept. 10.
. Residents and officials of man
ufacturing concerns throughout the
city have noted considerable chang
es in boilers, water pipes, washers
and drinking supplies in their pro.
duction work. A distinct drop in
operating expense has occurred
at the Harry b. Hammond Plating
Company since the use OF soft
ened water. Previously. the plat
ing baths had 10 be treated so
that the products OF the work
would be free from calcium and
lime deposits which pitted the fin
ishes. At the United Stove Com
pany, II. II. Miller, secretary.
treasurer. stated that all the stove
parts being freed from grease and
dirt particles In washers do not have
mineral coating when lifted out
as they previously did when the
raw water supply OF the city was
used.
Chris Vogt owner OF the Ypsl-
lanti Brewing Company, said thai
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
LTRATION PLANT IN OPERATION ONE YEAR

boilers and pipes do not have the
residues that they formerly had
and filters are never plugged tight
as previously. At the o. +. Thomp-
son and Sons, chemicals to cut the
line and iron deposits in the water
used, have been eliminated and
cleaning OF the boilers this year
has been reduced to half the num-
bor Of times. Frequently. the pipes
became so clogged that the entire
pipe had to be replaced, said G. J.
Helm, president and manager. OF
ficials at the Streicher Die and
Tool Works. at the Peninsular
Paper Company and the American
Radiator and Standard Sanitary
Corporation reported that more
drinking fountains have been in
-setiied,D less diseeleFatieBs- result
in the washing and drinking bowls
ad the employees like the water
better. The cleaner OF the boiler
at the Michigan Ladder Company
reports that water drawn off has
not been so discolored as it has
been in previous years.
Records kept by James A Mosier.
chemist at the city plant. indicate
that the average gallons OF water
pumped each day through the op-
erations OF softening and purify
ing total 1.326,124. Explaining the
processes at the plant Mr.. Mosier
says that water is drawn as mois-
ture from the earth by the sun
and for the first and only time OF
its life the water IS In pure
state when Il Is In a cloud forma.
ton. Then. Il begins 10 rain and
the troubles with the water begin
for the human being. As the
raindrop falls 10 picks up the dust
and impurities Of the afr, reaches
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
Primaries in Eight States
Seem to Favor Veterans

trailed. Jones. who recently over
threw the Long, political machine,
did not back candidates in the
other two congressional districts
but recommended that the incum-
bents be defeated. The two in.
cumbents, T. Overton Brooks,
fourth district, and A. Leonard Al
len, were leading. Democratic
nomination is tantamount to cleo.
ton.
Michigan: Gov. Dickinson was
well ahead OF six opponents In the
Republican, gubernatoFial contest.
Murray d. Van WAGNER, state
highway commissioner. led In the
Democratic gubernatorlal contest.
In the senatorial contests. Sen.
Nandenburg was ahead of Bowen
X. Cover of Detroit for the Re
publican nomination. and Frank
Fitzgerald, Detroit attorney, was
(See Eight Primaries, Page p
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
WiTlkie Supporter Center of
Political Stage Today in
Georgia

10y AnAItd lNnof
The September primaries, held
Tuesday in eight states with gen
orally favorable results for vet
eran candidates, continued today
in Georgia, where Eugene Tain.
adge, OF the celebrated red gal.
luses, branded by his opponents
as %Willkic man. sousht the
Democratic nomination to third
term as governor.
Although voting ran true to
form in most states, in Arizona,
Henry F. Ashurst, a Democrat
elected unanimously to the United
States Senate by the first Arizona
Legislature in 1912, and reelected
every time since. was trailing
Ernest w. Mcfarland in the first
scattered returns.
The results in brief:
Arizona: Sen. Ashurst trailing
Mcfarland in first, scattered re-
turns. Gov. II. T. Jones trailing
Sidney ?. Osborn. Phoenix publish
er, in the Democratic race for goy-
ernor. Democratic nomination is
tantamount TO election.
Colorado: George +. Saunders.
secretary OF state. had a slight lead
over District Attorney John \.
Carroll of Denver in the Demo
cratic gubernatorlal race. Gov.
Ralph L. Carr. unopposed as the
Republican candidate for renomi-
nation, got a large complimentary
vote.
Louisiana: Five or six Democra-
tic congressional candidates back
ed by Gov. Sam Houston Jones
had comfortable leads. The other
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-11
WARD OFFICIALS
COUNT QUICKLY.
CITY ELECTION TAeULAToRS
AHEAD OF OTHER
GROUPS

Those who had the difncult task
OF counting votes In YpsIlanti city
did their work with dispatch Tues.
day night and were able 10 close
The poll books well ahead OF many
sections In which the votes were
lighter. q
The election workers here we're:
First Ward
Inspectors-E. X. Schill. Henry
VI. Frain. John H. wilkins.
Clerks Sara r Baker. Lillian A.
-Darragh. Lucille VI. Richardson.
Norris Sherwood Ira Burton.
Second Ward
& VI. Loesell, James Hart. John
Cabaret, Leon Burrel. Phelps l..
Grouse, Katherine Renton, Helen
Orr.
Third Ward
Mrs. Catherine H. Hawkins.
Catherine O'Brien. George Els.
worth. Forrest Teft, Mrs. Mar
Raret Putnam, George II. Millage,
Raymond Ableson.
Fourth Ward
william Jellis. Lloyd Lyke. Mrs.
Mary y. Spencer. Mrs Dora Fergu-
son. Mrs. Addie Graves. Mrs. Vera
Brown, G. r. Beck.
Fifth Ward
B. A Mclhsrgie. r. " Blocs.
f. j. Kramer. Saida Dixon. Flor.
ence Poupard, Theresa Moore, Mar
garet Gage.