davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

In an interview accorded upon bis return from =
long trip Dr. +. Turner. the physician, SCIENTIST
ana Traveller widely known for his sdennnc re-
searches and whose writings have brought him
international reputation, gave some IaluAba in
fcrmation 70 those who we're astounded BY his loss
of ore than 100 pounds Of excessive fat since they
Iast saw him. They found it difficult, indeed. to
recognize IN the slender muscular. and perfectly
uropurtioued form q DR.. Turner to-day. the same
man who only a few months previous they
knew a. a semiinTlaid. 50 enormously fat that he
could hardly walk.
When QUESTIONED concerning his health and the
remarkable change IN his appearance, DR.. Turner
sid:
in this way: When seeking data for some literary
work I found a reference to the manner In which
the Japaness wero said TO easily overcome any
tendency to take Superhucus nesh. IL was
easily apparent from observation that the Japs are
comparatively heavy caters and that their dat
therefore the most fat forming Of all grains had
often wondered Why IN spite OF these facts. the
natives q Japan, beth men add women. always
present such a slender. trim. neat appearance.
Although eorsets sre rars in that courtTy, inc
women there have beautiful figures that any Amert
can woman might well envy and the japanese
men have strength and powers Of endurance that
are proverhial. After diligent inquiry about the
cause Of this. became more than ever oouvinesd
that they were using there in Japan methods Of
IA. reduction and fat prevention far in advance of
ANYTHING known to medical science in this country.
As the finding Of such a method q matter of
life or death 10 me at that time. ] consulted
numerous authorities and set about asking queS-
tious of those who would be likely to know any
thing about Il. ! am glad to say that my untiring
new means of fat reduction that determined to
give a short trial Immediately. l was fairly
startled TO behold the wonderful change 1t made
in my appsaranee. and the improvement in Ug
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
AMONG THE CLUBS.

The Short Story Club held its last
April session at the W. c. r. U. parlors
last Thursday evening. After the read
ing OF the minutes by the secretary,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Metcalf. the programme,
which was in charge OF Mrs. Appleton
p. Clark, opened with a vocal solo. Isl
Tu Savais," by Mrs. o. L. Macaulay, who
later sang Meet Me at the Bars
DR.. Thomas W. Calver read three orig
inaI poems. Spring" Come Boys" and
The Titanic's Lost Braves" the last of
which poems recalled to Mrs. Clark's
mind Lady wilde's verses on Related
Souls" which she recited impromptu.
Miss Girls, Louise Corey followed with
a vocal solo. Deuacqua's willamette,
and the later gave ''Vainkas'' and 20
Luce di Quest ANNA"
Mrs. ]. NJ. wolcott read the story OF
the evening, "a Midnight Banquet" a
juvenile tale describing a mouse-fest In
an attic The next number was hu-
morous original poem by Mrs W. X
Houghton, entitled An Aerodrama,
illustrated by a large picture sketched
by the author.
After a short recess Edwin Callow rem
dered vocal solos. queen OF the Earth"
and The Dear Home Land" A sketch
by Mr. II. p. Holden, entitled Words,
Words, Words" described a wordy war
fare going on inside the dictionary The
programme closed with the narration, by
Mr.. F. NJ Currie. OF his personal ex-
periences in Mexico.
Livingston Manor Chapter. d. A R..
met at the Oakland Wednesday afternoon
The programme was as follows: Vocal
solo, Mrs. Shirk. of Brookville, Ind;
paper, The Story OF Bacon's Rebellion,
Mrs Latta; piano solo. Mrs. Woodbury.;
paper, Virginia and North Carolina,
Mrs. Lacey; a short sketch OF the his
tory Of Kent Island by the historian Re-
freshments were served
The Capitol Hill Literary Society closed
its meetings foH the season on Monday
night at the home OF Mrs. John Bryson.
IA Twelfth Street Northeast The follow
ing officers were elected for the coming
year: President. Mrs. Daisy Trauty; first
vice president, Miss Laura Bryson: second
vice president. Mrs. A. II. Frear: record
ing secretary. ElmOn V. Carr; corre-
spending secretary, Capt ]. E. Hart;
chaplain. Mrs. DR.. Gilbert; treasurer DR..
James Mckee: auditor, Mrs. DR.. Mckee;
painist, Mrs. E. V. Carr.
The literary and musical programme
included a piano solo by Mrs. E. V. Carr,
a vocal solo by Mrs. Jennie Benson, ac-
companied by Mrs. A. H. Frear. and
piano solo by Miss Florence Bundick.
A poem was read by E. v. Carr, entitled
"A Song for the Seasons" A piano trio
was played by Mrs. A. H. Frear, Jennie
Benson. and Mrs. E. v. Carr; piano
duet by Mrs. Frear and Mrs. z. V. Carr;
Mrs. Marion Guild Walport delivered
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
ANAC0STIA.

The Sunday afternoon open air serv-
ices for men, that have been conducted
for the past two years under the. aus
pices OF the united churches of Ana
costa, VIII again be a feature OF the
summer schedule OF services this year.
Rev. Samuel W. Graffiin, pastor of
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
has conducted the services heretofore
and will launch the scheme this year.
Work on constructing sea wall along
the channel of the Eastern Branch in
front OF Anaeostia has been started and
as soon as the wall is completed the
work of dredging the channel and filing
in the fats can proceed without delay.
This is the first move to be made where
by signs Of actual progress can be seen
by those interested in the matter. The
two large sewers being extended into
the branch. are nearing completion.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
PERFORMS DOUBLE WEDDING.

Rev. J. VI. NJ. Grny Marries Sisters
to II. L. Knox and NJ. J. Pierce.
Rev Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray, pastor Of
Hamline NJ. E. Church, offlciated at a
double marriage, with sisters as brides,
at 1870 Street Northwest at noon yes
terday. The couples who were married
were Miss Ivy NJ. Maytum and Herbert
L. Knox and Miss Rosetta C. Maytum
and Maurice J. Pierce.
Mr.. Knox is the head OF the Personal
Help Publishing Company, of Des Moines,
Iowa. Mr.. Pierce is employed in the
Treasury Department. The former home
Of the brides was Des Moines. Miss Ivy
Maytum had been employed in the De-
partment OF Agriculture and her sister
had been in the Land ofice for more
than a year.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
G. 5. ucker to Lertnre.

Clement S. Ucker, Of the Bureau OF
Forestry. win give an illustrated lecture
on National Parks at a meeting of
the Catholic Convert League this after
noon, at MeAIahon Hall, Catholic UNI
Versity-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28


youthful bust quickly. that will be the
envy of your fellow-women and viii
give you the allurements OF a perfect
womanhood that will be Irresistible.
They say there is nothing new under
the sun, but have perfected q treat
ment that want to share with my
sisters. What IL did for me II can and
Will do for you, and I now offer It to
you.
Others offer to build up your figure
with drugs, greasy skin foods. creams.
dieting, massage and expensive instru-
ments and devices. I have done AWAY
with all these Injurious methods and
have given a legion of women a luxuri-
ant. natural development by a treat
ment never before offered the public
No massaging. nothing to take. nothing
to wear.
was skinny, scrawny, nat, and
unAttractiVe to men Now I
claim to be the highest priced
artists model In the United
States, and what I did for my
self can do for you.
i don't care what your age may be,
ask only that you be at least sixteen
and not an invalid, and will under
take TO develop your bust in two weeks.
All ask is i've or ten minutes Of your
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

short address in which she spoke of
the success of the society. Other ad-
dresses were made by Mrs. Daisy Trauty
and DR.. Mckee.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
A Full
Firm
Bust Is
Worth
More
toa
Woman
Than
Beauty

I don't care.
h o W tn in.
you are, how
old you ara
h o W fallen
and haccid
are the hnes
of your hg-
ure. or how
II a I y o U r
chest Is, /
can give you
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

AND SCIENTIST DISC0N-
.ERS LONG SOUGHT SECRET. RE-
DUCED HIS OWN WEIGHT 100
POUNDS WITHOUT A SIN
GLE DRUG, AFTER ALL
ADVERTISED RENE
DIES HAD FAILED
ABSOLUTELY.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Now Made to Have All
stout Readers of This Paper Receive
Free Copy of DIR. Turner'S Won
derfuI Book, SHOw 1 Reduced
MY Weight 100 Pounds
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Write to Ne To-day for Ny Treatment,

"IIEN - VIZ - vi IsI ny HINdtIIIsHN
IL will only cost you q penny
for q post card and I viii mall
you this wonderful information
I'm q plain cover that no one
Will know your secret
Don't let a false pride and a silly
sense of shame keep you from enjoying
to the full the charms you should have
hood. Let me help you. Your commu-
nication shall be held in absolute con-
hdence and secrecy. Write me to-day.
ELOISE RAE
1925 Miehisan Ave- SUITE 325. Chicaso. III
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

How to Reduce Fat One Pound q Day
and Then Always Remain Slim No
Drugs, Medicines, starvation Diet,
Exercising, or Apparatus Used.
Finds simple Home Treat
ment Works Wonders
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Girls Of Tech went on a hike" to Rock
Creek Park Friday afternoon. under the
chaperonage Of a number OF teachers.
The weather was fine. and the girls took
advantage of the opportunity to gather
spring flowers which are now almost at
their best.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Next Tuesday, May Z, DR.. welch. pro-
fessor Of anatomy at Goucher College,
formerly the Woman's College, of Balti-
more, will talk to the girls of Mckinley
School about themselves. DR.. walch is
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

District Kindergarten Association held
its annual banquet at the Continental
Hotel. Friday night, with a very large
Toasts were responded to
by DR.. Davidson, Mrs. Mussey, and the
officers of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

DR.. Folkmar gave the first of a series
of three lectures under the auspices of
the Woman's Federation, at the Grover
Cleveland School last Tuesday. The lee
lures are given TO aid in the intelli-
gent comprehension of truths which every
girl and woman should know.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

A concert and dance is to be given at
Odd Fellows Hall, May 3, by the Wash
Ington High School Band.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Ernest Thompson Seton gave a talk on
woodcraft, the denizens OF the forest, and
ways Of finding out the secrets of mother
nature, before the pupils of the Mckinley
Manual Training School on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

The suburb of Langdon feels the need
OF a closer tie between parents and
teachers, and have organized the most
recent Home and School Association
Miss A. NJ. Sisson, principal of the
Langdon School. is cooperating with the
residents in fully organizing the associa-
ton. Election of officers will be held
at a called meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Hamlet" as played by Edwin Booth,
was finely portrayed by Dr. Earle VIII
fey. at Western High School. Wednes-
day morning. He read the soliloquy and
several scenes from the play, and gave
the Booth Interpretation OF the sanity
or insanity of the melancholy Dane. DR..
Whitley was at .sOne time an actor in the
Booth company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
In Catholic Church

New York, Feb I4.-Mrs. Henry w
Taft. wife of President Taf's brother,
mas renowned the Episcopal faith and
has been received into the Roman Cath
Ole church
Services confirming her conversion
were held in the students chapel con.
nected with the rectory of St Ignatius
Lvola church. OF which the Rev. David
w. Hearn, s I is pastor. She was for
mally received br Father Bernard
Vaughan. the English JeSui, preacher
Although the news will surprise many
Of her friends Mrs. Taft, il was said had
long contemplated the step. She had al.
ways been a high church EpiScopaIian,
and last year was Commualcant Of the
Church of ST. Mary the Virgin Episco-
pal Nevertheless, she frequently at
tended services at St Patrick'S cathe
dral. Years ago she met the eloquent
Father Vaughan. and it was his influence
largely that induced Mrs. Taft to become
a convert.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
AS A BEGGAR REMEMBERED
Remarkable Character Who Died in
1851 Left Request for Benefit
of Poor.

Gifts of clothing are being made IN
many market towns and villages OF
Surrey to the poor from a bequest
left for the purpose by Henry Smith,
or Dog" Smith, as he was more gen.
orally called, having earned the So
briquet from the fact that he was
never seen without dog at his heels
This remarkable character lived
about two and a half centuries ago,
and was one of the best known fig
ures in Surrey. He was originally a
silversmith in the city Of London.
and. prospecting in business. acquired
estates in different parts Of England.
Developing eccentricities as he grew
old, he adopted the life of a beggar.
His wanderings were confined almost
entirely to Surrey, and he is said 10
have begged his way through every
town and village in the country. At
his death in 1851 he left all his
wealth to the market towns and par
ishes of Surrey, and the endowments
enabled each town to spend $3.50 and
each village about $50 on the pur-
chase of clothing for its poor.
Mitcham. however, was excluded
from his benefections, Smiths ex'
PLANTATION being that on one occasion
the inhabitants OF Mitcham whipped
him through the village as common
yagrant London Chronicle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Flippant Criticism.

EHls phase is used BY some church
people 10 describe 4 certain opposition
to their efforts 10 make the world better
1t * an expression very properly applied
TO great mary comments these days.
There IS nothing more useless and we
might say. more injurious. than a fppanl
criticism-one tina, is intended 10 be
witty. if not jnSinCere.
A clean. honest. kind criticism is
wholesome. but an underhaud thrust,
intended to be smart. * dangerous.
There is so much Of this fliDpant crit
icism these DAYS. We are nearly all guilty
Of il. and vet it IS kind Of sin that keeps
the right from succeeding. There are
instances every day. where a noble fact
is kicked aside bv diSparaging remark.
which WAS intended onlv as slap.
The serious trouble with these flip
pant criticisms is. that they never leave
a truth behind. ii is ALWAYS a blotch
The thing to do is to leave off the flip
pant and make a criticism sincere,
thoughtful. frank and kind IF a criti-
cism Is not thus attended it is false and
flippant, and unworthy of true man or
woman.-Ohi0 State Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Why Men Die Young

What is needed bv most men who have
passed the middle age limit is more
physical exercise. Their Younger DAYS
have as rule constituted a period OF
physical activity. II their occupations
have not supplied Suthcjrn, activity they
have danced. or rowei or ridden on
horseback or run races. or IN some aay
found a method OF producing a consider
bic amount Of exercise and This has DE-
veiOped a surplus OF reserve Energy
which Is maintained while. continuing
this activity. but after they have grown
into middle life, and through the press
OF business or an inclination 10 Weld II
the temptation TO give more Of their
time TO some other Sor; Of pleasure. ;ney
neglect the physical exercise tina, they
have been accustomed to. aud A. con
sequence this reserve force is drawn
upon tomcet the requirements of an act
i've intellectual force. and IN 4 few years
this becomes exhausted and death is the
natural result
Al the age OF 50 or s. any normal man
should De al his best in both intellectual
power and physical strength. and most
men Can be if they VII, take enough SvS
tematic exercises TO keep up the vital
forces which are essential 10 life and
good health. E. H.. Hartman should
have been alive today. and the taking
of of Edwin Haw'ey when he should
have been in the full bloom Of vigorous
manhood Is but an inevitable reSul, OF
the pace tina; kilS-n0' the swift pace
OF over work, but the SLOW pace in body
building SAY .4Hl2Hi0 Express.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Reyivinq Old Mackintoshes

Shabby old mackiltoshes can be
made as good as new at home for a
small outlay, and by the exercise OF a
little care and patience. Boil a
little lirs ED oil and add to this about
20 drops OF terehene Ito be had at any
cAemist's). While hot apply this mix
ture to the macintosh with a brush.
Allow it about rs hours to dry in, and
then wash the whole over with india
rubber solution dissolved in methy-
lated spirits to the thickness OF cream.
Leave this another two days 10 dry
and the macintosh will be found to
have a smaath and hard surface. as
calculated 10 resist all moisture as
when the coat was new. The same
process VIII, o fcourse, do for rain
hats. sponge bags and all waterproof
Ell things.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Measuring River Flows.

In its work of stream gauging-
measuring the flow and volume OF riv-
ers by up-to-date methods-the United
States geological survey co-operated
during the past fiscal year with 10
states. the states contributing over
$40 900 and the survey doing the work.
The geological survey also co-operated
in this work with the reclamation ser
vice, the Office Of Indian affairs and
the forest service. Ninety-six gsuging
stations we're maintained IN co-opera-
ton with the reclamation service, 13
in cooperation with the Indian Office
and 1914 in cooperation with the fer
est service on streams draining ma
tional forests. In all 1,105 gauging
stations were in operation at the clos
OF the last fiscal year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
WAS CHEERFUL AND RESIGNED
Entertaining Event That DispeIled the
Blues With Which Algernon Was
Afflicted.

"How do you like this weather, Al
gernon." asked Mr.. Topfoor as he got
into the elevator one cold evening last
week.
81 doesn' min it sab. Tain so bad,
but it might be better" replied Alser-
non impartially. amy OF ting de
good Lod likes suits me, sab"
at is pleasant to find you so re-
signed and so cheerful" commented
Mr.. Topfoor.
"T'ank you," rs right cheerful dis
ebenin'," replied Algernor with broad
grin. "I's mighty blue las night, but
Is we'll now, tank de Lod. l had 2
right pleasant aft'noon at a fr'en's
house. an dat kin cheer me up. 'W'ot
de 'casion? De 'casion was de fune'el
oh his sister. Dere was mighty bic
doin's to cerb'ate de vent, an de
whole party so cheerful an signed
like. 1 couldn' help bein' elebated up.
TOO. Yessar dat so, de half dollars an
de ouartahs de does count, tank you,
sab, tank 70! Mebbe yo' don KNOW
sah,' pursued Algernon, cheerfully, as
Mr.. Topfoor took out his latch key to
open his front dor, dat de gas pipes
is froze an dere ain no dinners beln
cooked in de 'partmen's dis ebenin'?
De gas mans confab'latin' wifi de
pipes now. He done brung his bag o
instruments, an I guess he gwine OPP
crate on de difent meters, but eff he
say dere's any danger of conhabgra-
ton in de house, sut'ny will rimform
yo', sab. New York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
jefferson Notes

HOLY Communion was celebrated in
the Lutheran church on SUNDAY last at 10
a. m.
Mr.. Charles X. Shaft. VINO has been
working 10 Frederick is home for rest
Rev VIM Sykes of Berlin. Pa. who
has accepted a call 10 become the pastor
of the Reformed church, has moved his
family and taken possession Of the par
sonsge.
Miss Mary Cutler. who has been the
guest of Mrs Walter WEAVING. has re-
turned home
DR. Carlton Bates returned recently in
the automobile which he has purchased.
Mr.. Roy HORNE spent Sunday at his
parental home.
Mrs. Mamie Ram>burg. who has been
Ill. Is improving.
Mrs CLAYTON Hemp. who has been on
the sick list. Is improving
Miss Ada Lewis : spending some time
IN Baltimore and Washington.
The Stork visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Summers and left a daush
ter
Messrs. Calvin and Robert SHAFT have
returned after spending some time in Bal
timore
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Farmers Effect Permanent Organ
ization.

AT a meeting held on Saturday last in
the auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing $50 farmers gathered and organized
BY electing the following Officers: Presi-
dent, Oliver Wren; secretary, Noah +.
Cramer: treasurer, Lewis +. ketauver.
The following vice presidents have been
named:
Buckeystown-R Claude DutrOw and
G. A 7. Snouffer.
Frederck-C Charles W. Zimmerman
and Frederick Krantz.
Mddletown-Alberl Gaver aud Frank
Hotter
CreagerStown-Robert Barrick' and
Frank Stevens.
Emmitsburg-J Stewart AMMAN and
I Meade Fuss.
Catoctin-C. Upton Grossnickle and
Charles Ausherman.
Urbana-Walter Yingling and Philip F.
Lee.
Liberty-Wiliam Hobbs and Robert
Norris.
New Market-Charles Walker and Mel
win P. Wood.
Hauvers-Sida Buhrman and Albert
HauVer
/ Woodsboro-George Hoffman and
! James LeGore.
! Petersvile-Harry Hilleary and David
Roelkey
Mt. Pleasant Daniel A. Bowers and
1 Edward Crum
Iefferson-Roger Dade and Sila.
{ Thomas
Mechanicstown-David Zentz and L
/ R. WaeSche.
Jackson-John Leathermsn and Till
I man F. GrosSnickle.
/ Johnsville-N. E. Norris and J. T
Stoner.
! Woodville-W William A. Walker anc
John Aldridge.
Linganore- Charles E Poole and John
| ID. Gather
Lewistown-J. Ramsburg and Walter
Wiles.
Tuscarora-Hiram Thomas and D
Columbus Kemp.
Burkittsville-M l. d. Lee and How
ard D. Kefauver
Bdlenger-Asa Rem and W. P. Nor
sell.
Braddock-William Mines.
BrunSwick-D. c Dixon and Charlie:
/ J. Arnold.
WalkerSvile-Albert Nicodemus anc
/ Theodore Siau4er
President Wren then announced the
appointment of the following executive
committee G. A. T. Snouf7er. Philip F
Lee, Charles Wertheimer, George R
Dennis and William ! Grove This com
mittee was instructed to draft by law,
and a constitution and 10 prepare to hav,
the organization incorporated
President Wren then called upon los
eph d. Baker for a few remarks. Mr.
Baker upon taking the floor stated h,
had not expected to be called upon. H,
added he was greatly Interested in th'
movement and was glad 10 seq the larg,
turnout OF farmers. He characterized
this as the day of organization, and STATED
that through organization of farmer
much good can be accomplished.
Mr. Reno S. Harp spoke on the ques
ton OF the mortgage tax OF Fredericl
coun y.
Able addresses were made bv VIM.
Grove and others Interested in farming
and good roads in Frederick county,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-02-16
Kemptown Notes.

Mrs. o. A. Brandenburg spent Satur-
day in Frederick.
Miss Hida Bennett is visiting her par
entS at BrowningSyille.
Miss Willie Lewis spent Sunday with
Miss Winnie Watkins.
Mr.. Hiram Weast. of Monrovia, was
in our town on business
The young people OF this place are en-
joying cosSting on the town hill.
Mr.. Ferdinand D. Browning was in
Frederick recently on business.
Mrs. 0. T. Fout entertained at supper
several of her friends on Friday last.
Mr. Harry Wood, of New Market, was
welcome visitor to friends in this locality.
A number OF the people Of this town at
tended the oyster supper at Brownings-
vile.
On Sunday afternoon last Rev. H. O.
Keen held service AT Providence NJ P.
church.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Rulev. of New
Market spent Wednesday with Rev, H.
O. Keen.
Mr.. J. Windsor Williams has been in
Washington, D c.. on business during
the week.
Mr.. J. Walter Smith spent one day last
week with his mother, Mrs Etchison, Of
this place.
Miss Willie Lewis spent one day last
week with her sister Mrs F. D. Brown.
ing. at Locust Villa"
Mrs. r. P. Davis is spending severa
DAYS with her daughter, Mrs. James Day,
OF near Fountain Mills.
Miss Winnie Watkins spent severa
! days last week with her sister. Mrs. J. A
Eugle. al The Engeside Farm. "
Mr. Howard Watkins. of Washington
D. c., spent the week end with his par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watkins.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Pleasan
Grove Church met at the parsonage Wed
neSday last, bringing quite nice dona
non.
The independent Order OF Good Temp
lars met and cleo ed the following officers
I. E. Watkins, chief templar; Will,
Lewis vice templar; Marie c. Lewis
secretary; Esther BraShear financial sec
re.arv; w. H. d. Baker, treasurer; Grac,
Brashear. marshal; Rev. H. Q. Keen
chaplain; Winnie Watkins. deputy mar
Shai; Maysie Brandenburg, assistant sec
relLry; Carl Cline guard; Walter Poole
sentinel