davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26
MRS. JOSIE A. GRAHAM
VIrglnla's Most Success
tul Hair Culturist.
.PARLoRs.
los E. Leigh St, Richmond
Phone, 1884.
Private ParIOrs, Confidential T...
views and Correspondence.

The largest and most un-to-d...
aair Dressing ParIors In RicamanS
ne very best preparations tbst g.
Oe made for the hair. sealn fsc-
and skin. 'p' AAos
Grahams Superior Scalp Food for
sao"lhs nalr on bald heads ana
mail. 35cts. Dy
e,, SraSam's Superior Orange Flower
81 Ior developing and beautI
35cts. JAIL by mail
Graham's Superior Velvet 1,Ou,.
Powder for giving the face Afg e
tltul fair color, 2s cents hottJo u
BY mail S5cts. '1's'
Graham's Vegetable Hair Dvo a..
best on market giving a rJcb na, ~
$1z5. ny man,
Mrs. Graham makes a snacta,,u
massaging ap~i beautifving IaJ,a..
races Tor parties and public gatbe.-
ings, SIS cents. s"'ner-
Mrs. Graham g1.ampoos tho na.n
25 cents. 'oHuAuons
All ladies who attend part,es 90
oeher social gatherings should bsv.
their nnger nails manfcuresi ana
made beautiful, Is cents.
Mrs. Graham's preparatjons 81,
at sight Ladies living In other 81
Ties and towns can make good NO.
ey oy selling these prepar,tior.
write Tor terms to Mrs. ]. A o.
naAl, NO. los 4. Leigh st., Rice
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26

People viii not look forward 10 DOS
terity, who never VIII look backward
70 their ancestry. Edmund Burke.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26
NOTES BY THE wAYslDE.

Don't be afraid Of OVERRIDING cult
walton with the corn crop.
Il is best TO have the hay baled
RS soon as the stacks are cut OF the
sweat.
The best Of soil viii fail to give
good results If il is not intelligently
handled
Turn a thrifty bunch of shoats into
a field fun OF Canada thisues. and If
the fence is pigtight they viii soon
clean them out
To get rid of weeds pillow early
enough in the fan 10 give the weed
seed a chance 10 sprout After they
have well started cultivate them out
of existence.
a plowed sod rots quickly I'm wet
weather but slowly I'm dry weather
II plowed when the land Is very dry
it viii be a long time before cross
blowing can be done
The Difference.
Orthodoxy IS my doxy. hcterodoxy
is another mans doxy Warburton.
Paper Lace Worn on STAGE.
The most exquisite Iaces are copied
IN paper and worn by French actresses.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26
The Courts of Calanthe

the Female
81: ::=: +: 81 8: :: +: i: e; Fl y
or Idreu'sD Depart ta1eoc
the al
roms have
11ent address
M
information especial of va
u St, edmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26

Better 80 10 bed supre-less than
rise in debt.-S! aa.sh rroyerb.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26
Lay Low.

let US get out in the sunshine. ."
says a Georgia poet. but be careful
o keep FAR from the farmers who
would wayiay and piow US. believe
IN sticking TO the soil in literature.
but not in downright reality-at the
lowhandles. for instance. and as the
nan with the hoe In his hand. There
no poetry in the hungry braying
a Georgia mule. or the 'ge-haw' OF
ne plowmani ATLANTA Constitution
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-09-26

we are selling cid Papers az
nfteen cents per hundred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

Following win be the program in
which Leslie Harris. the English pianist
and monolosist. viii be heard at the
Columbia Theater tonight:
First part-Short pianoforte introduC-
tion, followed by musical sketch, "A
Little Music" synopsis: How IL gen
orally happens little very often
means lot The cheerful maiden of
fifty years ago and the modern vocal
blight The wet blanket and fits kind
comments. Part singing, with an IL
lCstTative Elee. Rejoice. etc. etc. An
impression OF Albert Chevalier. giving
his fmpersonation CO an old Somerset
shire farmer. T can't make a noise
like Of Humorous and musical illus
trations. including Mr.. Harris buriesque
Of q Rhapsodie Hongroise nd also The
Merry Widow" a la Mozart. Merdels-
SOM. Chopin, and others.
Second part - Humorous skier n.
white Folks Burdens" Bur6 ems
which we cannot avoid and those w,lich
we invent. Domestic pets. "Ye Dog"
with song. The Dogs Slave" Chill
Gren-with a few chronological remarks
anent the same The burning question
The domestic servant-some I've had 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
The WOMAN IN THE PANIC.

Somebody has again found the woman.
II is declared in print Tho. visiting
Russian countess started over American
teacups the soft cIatter OF 5Ongtes which
in the end set the copper corner TO reck-,
oning and so led 20 the late alarming
commissions among financial houses
The story comes from Philadelphia
Il may be apOcryphal- 10 pronounce it
so would not be 10 charge ~ inference
that il had been invented TO divert 70
many tongues from a Tongue OTTOngues
the heavy responsibility OF talking-in,
the panic
The countess. il l. said. took a copper
princes note 10 A jewelry king in New
York Acceptance was systematically
declined There followed amazements
wrath. spreading gossip, and the crash.
This makes a pretty tale as Il stands
Instead OF running Il OF its figu-a-civs
feet in the attempt 10 preserve the verb
ties. let US give il place in the museum
OF legendary great causes of much mis-
chief, along with the cake OF Marie An
toinette and the long nose OF Princess
Bismarck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
a RI AND
ARTISTS
PICTURES
ON EXHIBITION
Collection Small, But Shows
Marked Ability by the
Artists.

AZ the rooms Of the Capital Camera
Club. 100 street, the exhibition Of
the selected work Of the Photo Pic
torialists Of Buffalo is now in progress,
and viii be continued during the COM
ing week. This exhibition is a small
one. as are all Of the collections select
ed for interchange exhibitions, and the
forty pictures contained in this col
lection are in the main fun Of interest,
as illustrative Of the trend Of this So
ciety VA art directions
1t is noticeable that In this society
the prominence OF the portraitist is
wholly missing The few examples of
portraiture are Of a type which ex-
presses peculiar conditions and some
what morbid ideas rather than an at
tempt TO find new methods of lighting
arrangement or expression. II is in
landscape work rather than in any Of
the other customary examples of pho
Biography that the ability Of this or
ganlZation is manifest, and in the study
and Interpretation OF landscapes they
have reached high excellence wheu we
consider the ideals which they ave
adopted as standards.
II is evident that some domir ating
this society, or there would be a greater
variety OF expressions. Beautiful and
commendable as most OF the work -.
there Is, nevertheless, a feeling that
there is but little freedom in the Sc
lection OF subject. Somber and digni-
fed as the exhibition appears. there is
ample OPP ortunity for some bold indie
pendent worker 10 show the beauty Of
nature in full light. TO prove the Op9or-
tunity for pleasing arrangement. and TO
demonstrate the fact that long fore
grounds. dismal shadows. twilight and
night effects, do not comprise the COM
plete category OF the charms Of Ia
tuEe.
In referring to the work Of indl
viduaI artists. For Men Must Work.
by Charles Booz, is one Of the striking
pictures Of the exhibition. in Its rich
tcnal qualities. Too exact centering u
the boat containing the women. and q
suSgestiveness that the composition fol-
lows too closely the thought OF a we'll
known reproduction, are some Of the
defects noticeable.
S. 5. Lloyd has succeeded in two win
ter pictures. The Old RAN Fence in
winter and The River Road: Win
ter" In these pictures there is seen all
% the quality and texture OF snow with
its colorful shadows. and accompanied
with a. good feeling OF atmosphere.
W. IL PorJerfield exhibits a some
what rugged study Of a seasCape with
an old boat and the figure OF a man as
accessories A good vigorous idea.
handicapped by large foreground
willows at Evening by the same art
list is an attractive line OF picturesque
trees mysterious and somewhat vague
in their shadoWy forms and yet pleas
Ing IN line arrangement Edward 3.
Sides, has with great cleverness pro-
duced a picture OF the interior OF q
monastery. AS an architectural Interior
TIM. result is satisfying, and the pictorial
quality given by the introduction Of the
figures OF two monks. not only AIDES life
to the picture. but by their position the
perspective is also benefited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
ENGLISH CARRIAGE
OVER CENTURY OLD

When the King OF England opened
parliament recently he rode from Buck
inshan palace 70 Westminster in one
Of the most costly and splendid car
riaEes in the world II was built IN 176I
at :. cost Of $500 on the occasion OF the
marriage Of George III, aud has ever
since carried the English kings and
queens on ell high STATE occasions SIR
William Chambers designed the vehicle,
which weighs four tons.
Despite itsNIF7 years service rs SreaI
wheels. gear and body ere said 10 lie
as sound as when built. and II looks
As II Il would 80 o. forever steel
Strings were unknown when the cOach
was built, and its pOnCeTu1s Yet dalnJlly
luxurious bCdy Is suspended on leather
braces. not unlike those Of the old Cor
cord stage coaches O. America It's
balance IS 20 perfect thai Jo1cdsl OF
the finger IS enough Il -et theT body
swinging on the big ere alCinS straps
which brace the carved and gllde1 III
tons supporting the drivers seat and
hammer cloth. The length Of the We
hicIe IS twenty-four feet. and II IN
twelve feet high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
MosleI's Dawn of the Flag"
Exhibited at Art Gallery

At the Corcorsn Gallery OF Art the
recent gift TO the permanent collection
Of the gallery by Jacob Schiff Of Henry
Mosler's painting. The Dawn OF the
Flag" Is now on exhibition in the
northwest gallery adjoining the lower
atrium- The painting belonging 20 the
imaginary and, therefore. impossible
class shows the spires and high build
ings Of distant city as seen from a
high hill. II is the hour OF dawn. and
the sky with its few clouds are reflect
ing the color OF the early hour In
midair is seen a female figure partially
enveloped in the folds OF the stars and
Stripes. sailing without effort through
the heavens and apparently in close
touch with the new stars to be added to
the sisterhood Of States represented in
the flag. The technical quality of the
work is all that could be wished. The
idea one that will hardly appeal to the
public.
In the northwest room OF the main
floor of the Corcoran Gallery there are
now on exhibition three drawings of
the Episcopal Cathedral of Saints
Peter and Paul. 10 be erected at the
cathedral grounds. and in whose con-
struction the late Bishop Satterlee was
so deeply interested. These drawings,
showing respectively a front elevation,
- side elevation. and the interior OF the
budding. represent a structure OF large
and dignified proportion. as well as one
o. marked architectural beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

contend with Concluding with song,
Outside, Julia" a Possibility. Sug-
gested BY Leap Year Short musical
uonologUe, The Clowns Prayer" An
impression OF NJ George Crossmith-
Part tEree-A recital. The Land Of
the Sdight-have-been. with musical &C
compartment. by Leslie Harris HumOr-
Gus sketch, When We Are Married. 20
Announcement. and why il interested
Us. AHdrey's love affairs. Song-''TOm,
Dick or Harry" MabeTs hair and
s.-irts. The wedding reception I wish
- m JOY. Great Uncle George, ne
makes speech. 80 Memory (repeat-
ell by special -reduesO. Tbs departure.
Concluding with song. It's the usual
thing TO say"
The entertainment will close with a
snort pantomimlc sketch called silent
Oratory." Nj. Harris VIII repeat his
recital next Sunday, thus closing a
series of three
The box Office % the Columbia The
alter will be opened at / O'Clock this aft
ernOon for the sale OF seats Mr.. Ear-
ris is appearing under the local man
aeement o. T Arthur Smith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
TOO STRENUOUS A LOVER.

Girls. and all Of you love-sick SWANS.
listen TO this that happened to Bob Nc
Gregor, OF Brooklyn He IS locked up
on Bellevue island because he persisted
in writing love letters to Mrs Mary
Stroker, q pretty typevC1tiSJ, OF 81
Broadway This wasn't so bad, but
MCGregor got to writing i've letters q
DAY. md then coming around IN the
evening 70 see why Mrs. Stroker hadn' Z
answered all of them. This was too
much fer Mrs Stroker. and she told the
police The police decided that Bob
was. inCeed. too amOrOus with his mes
sages. and that he'd have 10 restrict tie
output. Bob declined to listen. and
after Mrs Stroker had received more
than 100 letters. each getting more fer
Vid than its predecessor. she went TO
the police again, and now Mr. Nc
Gregor is locked Up TO consider the
course OF true lOve--EXchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
BUSY RRIDLE PATHS.

Even at this I me of year. when park
pronenaders are coming choppers on
bits of ice or sliding suddenly into mud
pIBddles, the brio al paths s-e filed More
and more New York women have every
kind of weather. and the riding masters
complain that their pupils try 10 drag
them out the bitterest days in winter
weather is noticed an increasing general
resemblance Of al riders to all others,
for bright-colored sweaters are added to
the conventional habits Of most Of the
women. seldom is anything bur the
derby seen on park riders in winter
weather. but fad which several prOnli-
nent horSeworuen have recently adopted
is the wearing OF red hunting cord on
the derby. instead OF a cord Of black
New York Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Postmaster General Portrait
Is Shown by Italian Artist

In this same room may be seen a por-
.rait in oils OF Postmaster General Never.
the work Of an Italian artist. Antonio
Macina. one Of the well-known portrait
PAINTERS of Italy If there is any truth
I'm the superstition that portrait paint
ers RANT more or less Of their own per
sona.ity into the portraits entrusted to
tnetr charge. we may feel that this
portal. is additional evidence in sup
port @ the theory In technique the
work is broad and the paint laid on in
greet masses which appear to have
been modelled with the palette knife.
The color is -somber. dark and deep
reds predominant The pose IS easy,
the arrangement and spacing somewhat
conventional The face OF the sitter
is dark. swarthy, and distinctly italian
in type
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Special Service
By Church Choir
Tonight's Program

A special song service will be given
tonight by the choir OF DumbartOn Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. under
the direction OF william T Glover. The
choir viii be assisted by Miss Emily
S r Glover. soprano: Ambrose Dur
kin, bass. ana Robert Stearns. violinist-
The choir provided the musical pro-
gram last Friday night at the MethO-
dist Conference in Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. and furnished one OF
the most delightful features o. the
series OF meetings
Preparations are being made 70 give
Berwald's cantata "Crucihxion and
Resurrection" during Easter week. On
this occasion the soloists will be Miss
Bessie Birch. soprano; Mrs A J.
Houghton. cOntralto; A. B. Terrell,
tenor; John Waters, baritone; Ambrose
Durkin. bass. and Mrs Isaac Birch
organist-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
No $ and Personals.

Arthur ". Porter. formerly bass solo,
list in the choir Of St Aloysius' Church.
has been engaged FOR similar position
in the Church Of the Epiphany. Prep
arations are being made BY the latter
choir 10 give Sir John Stainer's Cruel
dxion" Tuesday evening Of next week
Solos will I've sung by Mr. Porter, John
VI Waters. bass: Harry Stevens, tenori
and Mrs r B. Gilmore COntrhltO- Inc
recit@l will be under the direction OF
Jalnes G TAYLOR. chOirmaster-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

The Young Peoples Social Union Of
the Brooklyn Baptist Church win meet
Tuesday evening.
On account of the illness OF the rec
tor. the Rev. William Morgan Jones.
1he initiation OF the new members Of
the Girls Friendly Of tie Church Of
Our Savior was postponed indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish and children are
visiting Mrs. Parish's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Etz, Of Monroe street.
Brawner Hetfeld. Of JOINS Hopkins
University, is expected home for the
Easter holidays. Hiram Gallaher. also
OF Johns Hopkins University. will be
the guest Of Mr.. Hetheld during Easter
week.
James F. McHugh. of Thirteenth and
Lawrence streets. has gone TO Cincin-
natl on business.
Miss Emily Hetheld. Of Twelfth and
Lawrence streets, had as her guest dur
ing last week Miss Grace Foresight,
OF Mt. Pleasant
Edward Carmiciz, OF Newton street,
VIII leave for Youngstown, Ohio, the
first of the week
William Weber, or Baltimore. was
the guest OF his sister Mrs. Henry
Jaeger, Of Ninth street. during last
week
Stanley Dyre, of the University OF
Virginia, visited a number Of his friends
in Brookland las Sunday.
-
Mrs. Henry Jaeger. OF Ninth street.
had as her guests during last week
relatives from Petersburg, -. ].
Miss May Henry and Miss Bernadine
Woodward. accompanied nv Mrs
Charles X. Hetfield. during the past
week visited Johns Hopkins University.
where Mrs. Hetield's son is = student.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Rebew Orchestra
VIII Give Concert
Wednesday, April p

The Rebew Orchestra will give its
annual concert April y Preparations
are being made TO give the most ambi-
tious and interesting recital in the his
tory of the orchestra
The sOIoists will be Mrs Edith d.
Bayly, soprano. Mrs D. DIN Leechs
contralto: Thomas L. Jones, tenor; Ar
thur H Deibert, baritone; Miss Nan
Dougherty, yiolinist-
Mr.. Thomas L. Jones VIII be the aC--
cnrr1rlarfst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

ter The gown worn is but slightly sug-
gested and the background has not re
ceived attention The head Is firmly and
pIeasinglv drawn. and the expression IS
one Of ease and Of thorough enjoyment
Of the surroundings. II is one Of those
effects which. although rapidly exc
cuJed. is entirely satisfactory IN the
manner in which the result has been Sc
cured. AMI Notwithstanding its incom-
pIete condition, is one Of the most pleas
ing portraits Of Mrs. Roosevelt ever
placed on exhibition
At the Veerhon galleries, in r street
there is row on view a collection Of ten
paintings IN oil belonging TO the portrait
class, the work OF F. Percy Wild, an
English portrait painter or marked abil-
ity
In his portraits or women, Mr. Wild
s best represented by a seated portrait
Of a woman of middle age atJired in
black This work Is wholly satisfactory
in color, arrangement. and all other
qualities required IN portraiture.
In his portraits of men, Of which
there are two examples. this artist has
found his best expression in the stand
ing portrait OF man dressed in hunt
ing costume. The bright red OF the
coat. the light color Of the wafstcOat
and trousers, the black cap. and Fuddy
face of the model have been so well
treated IN their various relations, that
there is nothing 10 offend even the most
critical in color or in line
Mr. Wild has found his most attrac-
live work in his out OF door portraits
Of women In some Of these portraits
the model stands in a boat near the
shore Of a beautiful pond The figure
Is SO small that its portrait qualities do
not attract more than the other por-
tons OF the composition The distant
fields with grazing cattle. the atmos-
pheric haze which blends distant trees
with the horizon, the bright summer
sky with its light and heeting clouds
have been mbined in a picture in
which the figure seems we'll adapted.
and perfectly III keeping with the sur
TOundinES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

The good-natured caricatures OF Miss
Suzanne CSutherz's group Of mother and
children in the recent exhibition Of the
society of Washington Artists has not
discouraged Miss Gutherz in her en-
dcaVor TO portray child life. A recent
portrait from studies made in Wilkes
barre, Pa. was on view in the studio
OF the artist last week. In this picture
there is less of popular interest. as but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
0N TO HER CALLING.

Our Iandiady-It's the strangest thing
in the world Do you know. our dear
old pet cat disappeared very suddenly
yesterday Excuse me, Mr. Rudolph.
viii you have another piece Of rabbit
pie2
Mr.. Rudolph Cpromptly)-No, thank
You,
Our landlady ian hour Iater)-That is
three more pies saved. This season will
be a profitable one. indeed--Tit-Bits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

ROCKVILLE. Md. April Among
those present at the week send house
party given BY Miss Maude E Heagy
We're Misses Edna Noyes ara Evelyn
Teicher. and J. w. Nahemau, Milton
NOyes, and Z. l. Martin, all OF Wash
ington.
Frank Rabbit. of New York. is VS.
iting the meme of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. WiIIism Fl. Rabbit. near Rock
Vile.
Announcement has been made Of the
OF Sandy Spring, and Edwin Stone. Of
Boston
DR.. Eugene Jores, Of KensingtoR.
who was recently appointed 8 member
Of the governors staff. has declined the
appointment for business reasons.
DR.. o. NJ Linthicuu and wife have
returned from their visit to Roanoke,
Va
grandchild, NGoE,a Jones. by Mrs.
Charles A. Lochte, a few days ago.
vas a pleasant : faI-. AmusementS Of
various kinds were INDUCED IN. after
a
and other refreshments served. Miss
Maude Lochte assisted her mother.
Among those present were Marie and
Daisy Norris. E'stelle Bean. Helen and
Camilla Kirkland, Tie ina Allison. &c
neva and Catharine Reed, and Ralph
Norris, Henry Beaue, Charles Jones,
and Alvin, Raymond. and Joseph
LOchte.
Messrs. Seymour Conneu, Maurice
Williams, Johr Lea and James Ander-
scG. all natives % Ibis county, have
visited relatives and friends in this vi
Gritty during the past week.
The following are the appointments
recently made for this county BY the
Southern Methodist Conference, which
met at Roanoke. Va Poolesville, NJ. H
Keen; Clarksou-g, n. /. Bivins;
Gaithersburg. H. W. Burriss; Rock
Vile, Ernest L Woof; Goshen, j. G.
Copenhaver; Potomac. ". l. Smith:
ColesvilIe, W. c Smith; Emory c. H
Hesser-
ARENAS and Thomas Howard. Of
Erookesville, were recent visitors 70
Rockville.
Cabin John Hotel has been leased for
a term of i've years &c Harry Allen, OF
washington This is The celebrated
hostelry owned by the Bobbinger Bros.
at Cabin John Bridge
The new dog law passed for this
county has not so far deferred sheep
killing members of the canine family
from carrying on their nefariOus prac-
tice. An entire flock of twelve sheep
was killed on Mr.. Urban's farm, near
here. a few nights ago.
The will of Mrs. Mamie Wootton
Byers, late Of this place, beqUeaths TO
Misses Adelaide and Cornelia Kilsour.
of Round Hin, Va, nieces of the tesla
trix. a house and lot in Rockville: to
David Byers, OF Carroll county, brother
of the late husband of Mrs. Byers. a
farm in Carroll county, and the residue
of the estate to Miss Mary Adelaide,
Kilgour, who is named eXecUtrix with.
out bond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Notes and Personals

In spite of the financial stringency,
and Notwithstanding the belief that
works OF art belong to the class Of
l-Ixuries, rather than necessities, the
auction of the society Of washington
Takers Eetted about $S3. And the fun
OF the AFFAIR was probably worth sew
eral hundred dollars in non-negotiable
securities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

Presbyterian Church took place recent
". resulting as follows: Charles Z.
Johnson. assistant superintendent; Miss
Clara Byron, secretary. Miss Leila
Dodge. treasurer; Miss Grace Whaley,
organist. and Richard Swindells, IL
braTian.