davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
GUESTS OF
COAL COMPANY
ARE MAKING INSPECTION OF
MINES AND CONDITIONS IN
THIS REGION.

Captain Desboro, inspector Of ex.
plosives for England: Victor Wettyne,
engineer in chief for the department
OF mines for Belgium; Herr Karl Adefs-
suer, of the department OF mines Of
Germany: DR.. j. a. Holmes. chief OF
the United States Geological Survey.
and DR.. Henry G. Payne, of the State
University; R, Y. Williams, mining
engineer for the United States expert.
ment station at Pittsburg for the dis.
trict Of West Virginia, Virginia and
Maryland; w. j. Won Burries, OF Lou.
tsyille, KY, mining engineer for the
United States Experiment station al
Pittsburg for the district OF Tennes-
see and Kentucky, and R. s. LaRue,
mine inspector OF the First district OF
West Virginia. were the guests OF the
Fairmont Coal Company to-day.
The foreign officials came here last
night from Uniontownin in a special car.
They had been the guests Of operators
iii the Connellsyille.
This morning the .oficials visited
the Offices OF the company, studying
the system adopted for the operation
of1ts business. After lunch, which was
served, in tha special car, the party
accompanied by s, L. Watson, ex-Goy.
A. B. Fleming. L. L. Malone and 9TH
er officials of the Fairmont Coal Com
pany, visited Monongah mines Nos. 6
and s.
Captain, Desboro, Victor Wettlyne
and Herr Kari BEetssuer will board No.
4 tonight,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15

OVER BALLOT
NEAL AND MATTHEWS DECIDE
ON CERTAIN IMP oRTANT Po-
LITlcAL MATTERS.

CLARKSBURG, Oct. 15.-The two
campaign managers in West Virginia
closed friendly conference al Repub.
llcan headquarters here yesterday. The
cause OF the conference was to reach
an agreement on the uniformity of the
new ballot. George /. Neal, the Dem
ocratic manager. came here from Par.
kersburg to confer with Chairman s.
". Matthews about the matter The
conference was held in Chairman Mat.
thews' Office. Under the terms of
agreement, the Democratic and Re
publican tickets will occupy their
same old positions on the ballot -
the former on the extreme feft and
the latter on the extreme right. The
Socialists and Prohibitionists viii be
between. Other lesser details were
decided on. and the conference was
very pleasant and friendly. Both
chairmen twftted each other good ma.
turedly. Both nave been friends for
years and waged many fierce battle
against each other in Cabefi county
Campaigns.
Don't be too hard on me- said
Neal to Matthews as they shook hands
and parted after the conference.
'T'll give you the very worst / have
in my sample case" replied Matthews
good naturediy.
I'll know what to expect, then,
Sam, because I know how. we used to
hammer each other In Cabell IN the
good old days that are gone.h Ant
Nir. Neal boarded the train for Graf.
ton to talk it over with Boss McGraw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15

iNTEREsIfMB SESSION or Nup4-
Es' ATioN HELD LAST
EVENING.

= u ii 49,. 80.
LAST Seyening at The Miners HoaDl-
tLal 9 Session of the Nurses Aseocl1.
lsl9n y 4, convention was held which Wis
lollosea ps "a reception given by the
nurses q the Miners hospital 70 the
;ylsiting DELEGATES The principal ad,
ssresss q stast evening vas given BY Dr
cllpfald. VINO recently return
ed IFosa the IioerculoaiB Conerees n
w ysishln gton, D. q Ills subject VOL.
,tsesation 81 sne Nursing Profession
e gsfenloslss MISS Naomi Sim
mons .ot = narleston read a paper on
1 ne y. 3 sup Antlsf tuberculosis Work. y
1. 81 tne conclusion ot the progrSnme
the ls paflors Of the Institution were
sll,oN MIG tle ylsltors. who were
tteiisftlti tertatned. The register
mas me iolioWing 8 names;
4 Harriet Camp hounshery, Charles
Ton. =.
SOPHIA ~ q ainler Rochester. n r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15

.PARkERSBURG, W. Va, Oct. 15.-
Alarmed at the size and enthusiasm
Of the meetings that are everywhere
greeting Hon. William E. Gtasscock.
and at the conspicuous and widespread
publicity given them by the Republl.
can newspapers of the State, the Dem.
ocratic committee has sent newspa.
per man to follow up these meetings.
going from place to place with Rapub
;lican campaigners, and reporting for
the Democratic press the Glasscock
meetings from Democratic stand.
point.
The business OF this special repre-
sentative is to send in reports to Dem.
ocratic newspapers that the Glasscock
meetings are "frosts;" that there Is
Republican dlssension in every com.
munity visited. ETC., etc. In BRIEF he
is not to tell tie truth about the meet.
ings. but to lie about them, to mis-.
quote Candidate tGlasscock. and to d1
all he can to deceive the readers Of
Democratic newspapers about these
meetings. The public should know
ot this deception and should rbe gov.
erned accordingly.
The truth about the Glasscock meet.
ings is that they have surpassed in
size and enthusiasm even the most
sangline expectation CT his campaign
managers. From the neighborly iu.
bilation OF his home folks at Morgan.
town. the formal opening at Fairmont
and the opening OF his whirlwind cam.
paign in the Southern tier OF counties
at Charleston. his meetings have been
one coninuous series Of big successes.
This fact has opened the eyes OF the
Democratic committee and spread dis.
couragement at that Committees head.
quarters here. The great Seth Low
meeting at Weston, where 5000 people
gathered, and the all day meeting at
Buckhannon the same week, when
oratory flowed from 10 o'clock in the
morning to nearly o'clock in the
evening. only served to deepen the
gloom that has seized the Democratic
campaign managers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
Taft Special VIII Re II
Clarksburg From 4;l8 to
4;:58 tuesday "A Do1

Great interest has been manifested
in the announcement made yesterday
taat Hon. VIM. HI. Taft would speak
in clarksburg next Tuesday afternoon.
The following is the oficiaI schea.
nle for the special through West vir:
.rinias starting at Martinsbui and end.
ing at Parkersharg:
Arrive! Leave. +
Aartin5bprg S.00Al NJ. $50 A. NJ.
Cumbe efland 10; Is 1880 #
'lSeyser 1888 lt:SS
Fiadinolt 1850 it.b5
Terra Alta I. :2s II. M. :Sln. III.
.Rowle sbnrg Z. is5ts
Grafton ..,, \. S 33:D8 1883
lGlarltsbufg s. n. /. is .5S
salem * 81. s. 20 B.84
West Bnion 5.5S 6.0S
pennsboro 6.28 0s33
Cairo q minutes stop)
PariserAburg, arrive at 500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
SPEAKS
$4,000 AT
]. y!..|ITI.NGI0N
SPOKE 10 900 PEOPLE Tttle
MORNING AND WENT ON
TO SEflTgcKY.

. t1JMIINl9Tl9ll 'W. VA. 0tlI lT
Judg Tatt spoke 81 i crowd OK i.000
here this morning PProteciire laf
III has made West Virginia as s.|slr
Republican, sald the CANDIDATE 6ud
II VIII remai n SO fag tie prosperity Oh
the state iepends UPON The mainla
nance OF the Republican party ri he
helm. There q NO danger OF the to.
ems OF this State turning the nanafe
ment ot affairs eFerto the Democratic
party for they iii6@ too we'll lbo fsi.
lacy ot Mr BFyaIss tarn for reyenu,
only teachings MT invaded Dixie
today. going from Huntlnglon 10 .i.-
land, kSs and trom NOW until Sdiur
day night ne win be ia the enemfs
country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
.GAINEHA
|. | FIGURES
TO PROVE ] IT
Sl1ouvs Democratic
Record Is Bad
on Labor

CHARLESTON. Oct. 15.-coneress.
man Gaines. while campaigning the
district has been making some very
effective speeches in connection with
the attitude Of the two dominant poIit-
ical parties as far as the enactment
of labor legislation Is concerned. He
has compared the record Of the ReDub.
lican party and what it has done for
labor with that Of the Democratic
party, and the comparison has mad a
telling effect on the voters.
James Feeney. president Of Wash.
ington Union No. 4, International
Brotherhood Of Bookbinders. has com.
piled some statistics in this respect
which speak for themselves. Mr.. Fee.
ney has taken the records Of the yari.
Gus States and has ascertatned w1as
laws were passed OF interest TO labor
and then classified the States. His
classification follows:
Labor Bureaus
SO State have them.
26 are Republican States.
q are Democratic States.
Public Employment Agencies
Is Sttaes have them.
13 are Republican States.
2 gre Democratic States.
State Boards Of Arbitration
% States have them.
Is are Republican States.
4 are Democratic States.
Eight-Hour Laws
18 States have them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
DEATH AT NEW ENGLAND.
Thirteen Year old CHI pied Of Rhsu

Thirteen Year old Girl Died Of Rheu.
lnatlsm.
Miss Anna Mary Ragan, daughter
of MT. Thomas Ragan, OF New Eng.
land. died yesterday at her home in
New England after an illness OF rheu.
lmatism. Her illness had extended
through the past five weeks and her
condition was known to be serious
from the first. She was aged about
thirteen years and was a bright, Iowa.
bic girl, and her death has fallen
heavily upon her friends Her father
rs Are boss for the coal company at
New England Funeral services will
he held in the Catho1lc church III this
city ON Frlday morning at 8 =, clock:
aTntefInent viii Be Made IN the IIoiy
ifsrpss cemetery & Y Fl &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
GOOD SPEECH BY
SEN. F0RNAN
INTERESTING MEETING Ar FIHsf
WARD SCHOOL BUILDING
LAST NIGHT.

- ! y /
Senator L. u. Fornlan. of Grant coun.
ty was the principal speaker at a Re
publican rally. in the First ward last
night and an enthusiastic crowd lis.
tened to his very excellent speech on
Republican policies, Republican laws
and the part the Republican party
has played In State and Nation. Sen
ator Forman was accorded most ex.
ceHent attention and many people
went to him after the meeting and
thanked him for the good message he
had brought TO them.
The meeting was called to order at
eight O'clock by Attorney e. B. Car.
sEadon. who In q .few well chosen
words introduced the speaker Of the
evening. as the stereotyped phrase
puts y Senator Fofhlan spoke fof
something over an hour and his. hear.
!ers were much interes ted IN HIS cleg.
ser, handling Of both National and
State issues.
After Senator Fcrman had finished
speaking, j. "A. Aiered dlth, Harry shaw
and u. C. Lough responded with short
talks to calls from the audience. The
meeting was very good one and
shows that the Republic Of First
ward are alive and ready for the fray.
Senator Forman will speak al Rlves.
Vile tonight and at worthington to.
morrow night, closing his series OF
speeches at Pennington on Saturday
night,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
LAS rHoNoRs EoR nlsAop.
tRy 8. M. rsresa Aasnciatlnn.

Wy 20 W'IlI-THHS 4hHRUcIHIIUhFI. IsIT [
Now YORK, oct. 15.-An imposing
ceremony, in which hundreds Of cler-,
eymen Will take part, Is 10 mark the
final interment OF Bishon Henry Cod.
man Potter IN q tomb In the crypt OF
the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine
next Tuesday, Nearly d hundred biBh,
ops repres ting pra eti ieaIly every dio-
,ceses IN the country. VIII be III the
memorial procession.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
+. PATRIOTIC WOMEN.


FREMONT. o., Oct. 15.-Patriotie
women OF Ohio are to-day the guests
of the society leaders Of Fremont, the
OCCASION of the gathering being the
annual convention of the Ohio division
OF the Daughters Of the American Re-
public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15

II luck and placards fail, as they al
ways do, try a ITO Let ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15

( Us not necessary 10 iook up yester.
days OF to wait for to-morow's pa.
per- there's an ad, in To-DkY's that
you ought to read and answer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15
TO-DAY THURSDAY TO-DAY
.Di xie Il he atre {
FLIGHT FRoMTkiE sERAeLIo

and
EMPEROR NERO ON THE WAR \;
PATH.
An English olIicer falls In love with
one of the Callphs wives in Egypt and
ingeniously accomplishes her escape,
taking lief 10 England.
Illustrated Song u Will RYE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15

To restrict production, as the Dem.
ocracy proposes, would be to hamper
industry and penaize inyenuoa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-15

"A want ad IS quicker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Church Lodge. No. IL. Thursday night

Church Lodge. NO. IL. Thursday night.
At the last meeting Of the Village I'M
| provement Society it was decided to cele-
| brate the Fourth of July in the usual
manner under the auspices of the society
Officers and chairmen of committees were
charged with making arrangements
| George f. McInturff of Falls Church
and Miss Maggie Thomas daughter OF
| the late Judge H. w. Thomas of Fairfax
G.. H.. were married this week i'm Wash
| ington.
| NJ F.. Church has sold TO Miss Emma
Hadley Carter the property known as
''Inwood." belonging to DIR. n. F. Ora
! ham.
| Mr. and Mrs. 4. D. Cults have moved in
| their new cottage on Columbia street
The Rein Darby property near here
| was sold this week to J. l.. Crupper of
| Alexandria,
/, The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. G.
G. Crossman died Monday.
| Mr.. Bates of Washington has rented the
! house of Miss Ella Sprankle.
| Miss Erlene Newton has rented part
of the cottage of Mrs. Raymond for the
| summer.
Pioneer Lodge of Good Templars at
| tended the reception given to the Inter-
: national Lodge of the order Tuesaay y
| night in Washington.
Miss Alice Davis chief operator of the
! telephone company. returned Friday after
! Ga.
NJ f. Church has rented the house at
/ West Falls Church belonging to Miss Re-
| gina Brown to Z. d. Pointer of Washing
| ton.
Mrs. NJ. W. Saxton of West Falls
Church has purchased lot of Capt
John Hammond. on which she will erect
a residence during the summer.
! A. B. Piggott has commenced the cree
| ton of q residence on Broad street.
| DIR. Ralph A. Quick and r. B. Spencer
were graduated from the George Wash
| ington University Wednesday. the former
in medicine and the latter as a pharma-
| cist.
| Capt. NJ. +. Rust has commenced the
erection of residence at West Falls
| Church.
| Miss Addie Spofford of Washington is
visiting her brother. NJ. E. Church.
| The Village Improvement Society has
purchased tagging for several street
crossings. The town sergeant is making
the crossings.
| The salary of the postmaster at Fair
| fax c. III. has been increased to $laOO.
The democratic primary In the eighth
district for the nomination Of a candidate
for Congress will take place next Tues
day.
| The Christian Endeavor Society is ar
| ranging for series of meetings next
week in the Presbyterian Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
PLANS FOR FLAG DAY
OBSERVANCE TO TAKE CHARAC
TER OF PUBLIC HOLIDAY.

! Flag day i'll the District Of Columbia
has grown To the dimension of legal
holiday Nearly all organizations in the
city. as well as the schools. hold some
kind Of entertainment in commemoration
Of the birthday Of the flag.
The observation Of tie day in the public
! :, hools June l. will be more general than
ever. ii is stated
! Phil Sheridan Relief Corps. auxiliary TO
! Phil Sheridan Post. G. 4. r.. Mrs. Mary
i BushbS. resident. is arranging Tor an
] elaborate celebration in Trinity Nj. r..
/ Church Friday evening. The past ma
3! tional president. Mrs. Carrie r. Sparklln.
/ has accepted an invitation To be the spe-
! cial Suest of the corps on that night.
! y program of music and flag exercises
/ has been prepared by the patriotic IN
/ structor Of the corps. Mrs. Lucy weaver.
-. F. Morton Corps. Mrs. Annie Dew aul
president. will hold its Flag day exercises
/ Monday evening, at the \. NJ. l.. Church
! northwest. There will be speaking and
music.
| George H. Thomas Corps Mrs. Webster
, president. and Mrs. Mary Thatcher. pa
/ triotc instructor. will hold exercises Sat
! urday evening Douglas Memorla
Church Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
| the Daughters of the American Revolu-
! tion Will hold patriotic exercises and pre-
sent flags to the Garfield Park playground
and also the playground at North Capitol
and l. streets
The Isabel Worrell Ball Flag Associa-
! ton. Mrs. Christine Walton Dunlap. pres
! ident, has accepted invitations to partlcl-
| pate in the celebrations of the day at
/ Sheridan and .. =. Morton Corps at the
| Garfield Park playground and at the dedl-
/ cation Of the flag at the Francis Scott
! Key mansion
| The association has also accepted an
! invitation to be present at the flag exer-
/ ciSs OF Logan Post and Corps in com
/ pany with John A. Logan Girls Flag
| Brigade. Miss Annie Butler. captain The
/ Girls Flag Brigade will also assist In the
ceremonies at the Key mansion Sheridan
Corps and Garfield Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Collecting Pretty Stones.
From Good HOusekeepin

r rom tIOON HOUSEKEEPING.
Every year a friend of mine has Won
derful display of sacred lilies in bloom in
glass bowls. Not the least interesting part
of this lily show is the collection of
stones and shells in the bowls. The ord-
nary stones and pebbles looked SO dark
and ugly that my friend began to look
for attractive ones. and i'm this way be-
came a collector. Now she has a collec-
iion that is both novel and interest ing
and contains even rare specimens Friends
who know about her hobby often bring
her souvenirs of their travels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Falls Church and Neighborhood
ptcIal Gorresnondeuce Of The Star.

FALLS CHURCH, Va. June 3. 1908.
The second degree of Odd Fellowship
was conferred on ten candidates In Fails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

1t is only the article OF
merit than can stand pub.
licity. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
AN IDEAL LOCATION.

The design colonial and the buildings known the semi
detached house Porche The main and back
buildings three and cellar
la ho W ca Ian nd ample Gel room.
Pal must room or recepton
harming
dlargel
house, to wthoutl
house; nhrpaces and ample closets pantr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
TOTALLY BLIND AS
RESULT OF SHOT
ALEX. VAN HOuTTEN LED INTO
COURT TO TESTIFY AGAINST
ASSAiLANT.

Led by his wife, Alex Van Houtten.
totally blind as result OF a bullet
wound inflicted by Gustave Meert.
New Years eve, entered Judge Phe-
lsn's court. Thursday morning. to tes-
tify against his assailant. who is
charged with assault with intent to
kill
Van Houtten. who Is about SIS years
old. and a splendid physical specimen
except for his blindness, aroused the
sympathy of every one in the court
room as he told his story OF the shoot
ing. IL occurred in Racks saloon at
No. 1866 Jefferson-ave., and was
wholly without provocation. according
TO the witness. DR.. K. B. Smith tes-
titled that the bullet entered the left
temple, severed the optic nerve OF the
left eye and buried itself in the right.
permanently dstroying the sight OF
10th.
Assistant Prosecutor Hanley Is look
ing after the peoples interests.
Merits attorneys are John II. Dohr.
man and Eugene l.. Mistersky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
CELEBRATED ARTISTS
FOR GRINNELL CONCERT

Among the celebrated artists en-
gagged by Grinnell Bros TO appear at
the opening of their magnificent new
building April %, %, 30 and May |.
are Ernest Hutcheson, pianist; Max
Bendix, violinist, and Miss Sybil Sam
mis-, soprano. These artists stand
high in the esteem of the musical pro-
fession of this country and their com
ing TO Detroit at this time will be
hailed with delight by the local 'mu-
sicians and music-lovers. In engag.
ing artists for these concerts. Grin.
nell Bros. endeayored to select those
who have not been heard In Detroit
recently. and in whom more than or
binary interest Is manifested. Miss
Sammis was featured at the Ann Ar
Dor May festival last season with
Nine. Schumann-Heink. There will
be concerts every afternoon and even
Ing on the dates announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
PRESIDENT YIELDS
TO WARsH|P PLAN
FOLLOWING SENATE POLL SAYS
HE WON'T DRAGON HIS
FRIENDS.

WASHINGTON. April 23.--The fight
for the big naval expansion program
has practically been abandoned by
President Roosevelt IL was not Civ
en- up until after a poll OF the senate
had demonstrated that II would be
impossible to muster enough votes to
carry 1t through. Some OF the admin
istration supporters In the senate
were at the White House this morn
ing for final conference on the SUBJ
ject and frankly told the president
the situation. The president told them
that he did not wish TO dragon his
friends into a hopeless contest. II
was arranged that the proposition for
four battleships shall be presented
and afterward In all probability a
proposition for three: but the senate
conclusion will undoubtedly sustain
the o-battleship program OF the
house.
Immediately after the conclusion of
Senator Rayner's speech this after.
noon. the senate took up the consId.
GRAFTON OF the naval appropriation bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
WOULD Be WILLING
TO BUCK THOMPSON
II NOMINATED, FACT THEY'RE
RELATED, WOULDN'T BE BAR,
SAYS c. z. 6iELMAN.

The fact that William B. ThomD
son is cousin of my wife would not
keep me from running against him fol-
mayor IL | were nominated by the Re
publicans. says Charles F. Bielman
II see that the mayor looks at II the
same way. Some good Republican is
going to run against him anyway and
relationship would not count IL i hap
pened 10 be the man.
There are SO many good men men
toned for the Republican nomination
however, that do not feel like saying
at this time that ! would be a candi
date. Friends have. talked about the
matter to me and | say frankly that
consider the mayoralty a great honor
and one that few men would refuse
Mr. Bielman is for businesslike
settlement of the street railway ques-
ton on basis of three-cent fares and
with provision made for needed ex.
tensions of existing lines. He Is
against longterm franchises. how.
ever In other matters, he is for an
economical but progressive city ad.
ministration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-23
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES
THE d. A. r. MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-This was
the most important uay OF the cont
rental congress of the national so
ciety OF the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. not only because 1;
was election day" but because OF the
interest attaching TO the reception &C
corded the daughters by President
Roosevelt at the White House.
The candidates for vice presidents
general presented by the different
states were as follows: For re-elec
ton. Mrs. Ira Hobart Evans, for Tex.
ss: Mrs. Theodore C. Bates. Massa
chusetts: Mrs. Truman NewbeTry, wife
OF the assistant secretary of the navy
Michigan. and Mrs. Drayton w. Bush
nell. Iowa. For election: Mrs. Erastus
Gaylord Pulmun, for New Jersey: Mrs
VIM A. Smoot. Virginia; Mrs. Martha
Benton Cilley Clarke. New Hamp-
shire; Mrs. James NJ Fowler. Indiana T:
Mrs. Egbert Jones, Mississippi; Mrs
Ira Yale Sage, Georgia; Mrs. VIM. z
Stanley. Kansas. and Mrs. John T.
Stanley, Connecticut.