davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Madge Dingess returned
Saturday night from visit to
friends at Norton.
j. S. Hudgens, of Norton,
tpent several days in town last
sFeek
J.R. Taylor is confined to
bis room with n mild case of
typhoid.
John S. IIamblen ia improv
ing his property on East Fifth
sSlreet.
Mrs. G. c. Cochran, had as
her guest the last of the week
Mss Esther Hartley, of Denver,
colorado.
Miss Elizabeth Donnelly spent
iihe week end in the Gap and
Nas accompanied to Mountain
s|Ily, Tenn, Monday by her sis
Ser, Mrs. Shaler Gilly, and little
daughter, Virginia.
Bishop T. II. Tucker was at
}hrlst Episcopal church Sunday
.fnd preached n most interest
slng sermon to an attentive au-
Silence.
Z The local chonter of n %
!. united Daughters of the Con
Jedercy had an interesting call
geeting Monday afternoon at
7iour o'clock at the home of the
PRESIDENT, Mrs. G. G. Cochran.
Miss Parilee Buckley returned
Wednesday, from a pleasant
'blay at Unaka Springs, Tenn.
3Nhere she was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Clarence II. Bick-
Miss Margaret Nickles and
Per cousin, Mrs. Louise Steven
Son, will leave to-day (Wednes-
gay on a visit to friends at
lexington, Ky.
Il Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Mayo
aOell on last Sunday, a boy.
Mrs. Aline jennings Ruther-
bord - nursing Miss Sophia
hehedlct who has n very SER
s'ous case of typhoid.
4 The colored Odd Fellows are
sOlllding their lodge-rcom on
East Fifth street which was
destroyed by fire some months
A Inc new church which the
toloFed Presby terians are erect
Sgns on Gilly Avenue near the
Suraer Of East Third street is
s8p'dsy nearing completion.
DIR. and Mrs. j. G. Nesbit
rlu Mr.. and Mrs. A. G, Mathe-
s sSn nave rented apartments in
S ;g lorraine and are doing
ssnt housekeeping therein
l Ewing lessee, OF Dryden,
as IN town the last of the
eeS the gnost of his sister,
gus. w b. Kilbonrn.
4 DR.. j. p. Mcconnell, of
isa1ry' was a visitor here last
4 n NJ l'insley, of the Cald-
gslfS'tes Company, Roanoke,
|k ss Working the local trade
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07
Help Wanted

Wanted. at once, some widow
or single lady to manage Hotel
for this company at Dorchester
Lady without children pre-
ferrsd. No experience neces-
sary. Write to or call on,
The Colonial Coal az Coke Co.
g. " HUGHEs, Supt.
5a-3l Dorchester, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07

w N roster, Il lumber dealer,
OF Mlddiesboro, spent part of
last week here taking orders.
The motion pictures of the
Titanic Disaster shown at the
Amuzu Theatre attracted a
packed house through four per-
formances. The dummy ran
specials from Kennedy's store
and Cadet to accommodate the
residents at those points.
Will Jessie came up from
Middlesboro to spend Sunday
with homefolks, returning to
his work Monday.
w. b. Church left Monday
for Wclch, w Va, on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Hill and
family, of Atlanta, Ga, Mr..
Hutchins, Of Spartansburg, s..
O., aud Mrs. Hill, of Charlottes.
vile, are house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. #. Goodloe.
n b. Goodloe, of Richmond,
spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Goodloe.
"Uncle Ben" Ferguson and
John Allen Goodloe have re
turned from two weeks stay
at Virginia Beach.
DR.. Karl Stoehr left Monday
night for business trip to Gin.
cinnatti.
Mrs. Henry Kidd, who has
been visiting relatives at this
place and Norton for the past
three weeks, left Tuesday for
her home in Louisville.
Alta meeting of the town
council Saturday night G. S.
Carter was elected member Of
the school board, to take the
place of j. p. Wolfe, whose
term of Office expired.
Miss Myrtle Cawood returned
last week from Harrisonburg,
where she attended the state
summer normal school.
MIR. and Mrs. G. l.. Nash have
gone to housekeeping in their
beautiful n W residence on
Wood Avenue.
Rev. r.. X. Sutherland, pastor
of I h e Southern Methodist
church at this place, commenced
series of meetings at Central
Church, near the l.. x N. depot,
Sunday night
II. NJ. Smythe, editor of the
Appalachia Progressive, spent
Sunday in the Gap. We are
glad to learn that Mr.. Smythe
and his good wife will proba-
bly, buy property in the Gap
and make their future home.
Just received an import ship
ment of Brusa ~ Fills pure
olive oil, Try it at our risk.
Every ounce is guaranteed. -
Kelly Drug Company. the Rex
all store.
The Dumps Greek baseball
team was victorious in both
games at this place Friday and
Saturday. ON account of the
rain and the chill in the atmos-
phere only small crowd wit
messed the games.
The weather has been giving
an interesting but rather I'M
comfortable demonstration for
the past few days of what may
be accomplished in extremes Of
heat and cold in the good. old
summer time.
Automobiles are now able to
go down the new Lee county
road as far as Mr.. Giily's with
out serious risk To life and limb
and tires.
Mrs. l.. B. Montague left
last Thursday for Norfolk,
where she will visit relatives
and friends for a few weeks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07

Hiram Fuller has returned to
the Brown & Fuller store. at
keokee, fter several days
spent with the local firm ofFul-
Ter Brothers during the rush in
their big clearance sale.
VIII Bray, who for several
years was drayman for w. w.
Taylor ~ Sons, until n few
months ago when he took up
other employment is again
working fos his old employer.
Your physician will tell YOU
to take olive oil, live on it, live
with it, don't do without it.
Brusa q Fills virgin olive oil
stands first for purity and fla
yor.-kelly Drug Company.
Mrs. John Fox, Sr., returned
to the Gap Monday night after
an extended visit to members
of her family in New York and
Washington, ID. G She was ac
companied by her daughter,
Mrs w G. Moore, of Washing
ton
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Ayers and
children have returned from
their visit to Gen. II. A. Ayers
country place on the Holston,
and have as their guest Mrs.
Ayers sister, Miss Emily Bull.
lit, of Louisville, Ky.
VIRGIN OLIVE OIL.-The
real juice of the best olive trees
in the world makes your salads
more delicious. Kelly Drug
Company.
Mrs. j. l.. Young, who spent
Il couple of weeks in the Gap.
the guest of her uncle, Roy. j.
w. RAIDER, returned to her home
i'll Blueiield last Friday.
Miss Mary Mowray, who has
been visiting her brother in the
Gap for the past month and
attending the summer normal.
has returned to her home in
Graha
Miss Willis, OF Big Stone Gap.
daughter of Bob Willis, is visit
ing Rance Gilly and Frank
Willis. -Jonesville Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones
and children, of Mt. Pleasant.
Pa, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj. X. Kelly ut their beauti.
full home on Poplar Hill. Mrs.
Jones is a sister of Mrs. Kelly.
Rose cancer on face of Mrs.
w. l. Shoemaker, Indian
Springs, Tenn, successfully
cured. Attending physician j.
b. SMITH, Specialist, GIL 9TH
street, Bristol, Tenn.
| Policeman Ike Taylor, of Dor.
chester, was shot through the
arm last week by negro
whom he attempted to arrest,
between Dorchester and Norton.
The negro was also badly
wounded and both men We're
taken 30 Norton where Dr.. X.
p. Carr dressed their wounds.
FOR SALE. Will sell ex-
ireinely cheap for cash one
eight room house at Cadet, Va. 4.
also my residence on Virginia
Avenue, Norton, Va. Address
X. b. Beatty, Crawford, Neb.
80 %.
According to the Grundy
News. the Judge of the Buch-
anan Circuit Court has given
warning in open court against
vote traffic in that county at
the November election.
Il. p. Barron, chairman of
the Republican county Commit
tee, has issued call for mass
meeting to be held at Wise, on
/ Saturday, August 10, at IL u.
m, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the District Con.
lvention which meets in Bristol
on the 2sth of this month
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-08-07

-
Thursday afternoon at fopr
O'Clock.
G. w. Carter has been right
sick for several days, thresten-
ed with appendicitis.
Miss HELEN Garwood n d
brother. Charles, of Mounds
vile, w. Va, are spending the
summer with their aunt, Mrs.
Martin Wells, at this place.
Villas Wells was quite sick
the first of the week.
II. l.. Hilton, from the far
east, has accepted n position
with Fuller Bros. at this place
as stenographer and bookkccp-
er,
Miss Blanche Kilbourn. the
popular accompanies at he
Amuzu Theater was on the sick
list part of last week and una
BILE to be at her usual post.
Miss Marguerite Bullitt ac-
companied her father to Old
Point Comfort last week where.
on Tuesday of this week, Mr..
Bullitt delivered the annual adj
dress at the meeting of the Vir-
ginia Bar Association, of which
he is the retiring president.
Mrs. ID. b. Savers and ljttie
daughters left Sunday night for
Ohio where they will be Joined
in two weeks by Mr.. Sayers on
a visit to relatives and friends.
w. f. Dickey, for several
years ticket agent at Norton,
has been transferred to Knox
vile, Tenn, where he will han
die similar work for the Louis
Vile " Nashville Railroad. at a
considerable increase in salary.
Miss Sophia Benedict, who
has been i'll with typhoid, is i'm i.
proving, we are glad to state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il 7. Carter, of
Gate City, are spending a few
days in the Gap, the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. g. S. Carter.
Israel, the sixteen year old
son of William Tackitt, of near
Whitesburg, Ky, was accident
Tally killed by saw log rolling
on him while at work around
j. Q. lIolbrook' & saw mill. near
the Virginia line, last Thurs
day
Mrs. Robert d. Morrison. of
this Office, has accepted posi-
ton in the Appalachia High
School for the ensuing term.
Miss Iona Long, of Virginia
City, who has been visiting the
family of her cousin, j. III.
Long, left Monday for johnson
City, Tenn, where she viii
spend several days before re-
turning home.
III. f.. Benedict and son, LIE.
land, returned Wednesday
night from an extended trip to
Ohio where they accompanied
the remains Of Mr.. Benedict's
brother.
Mrs. II. A. w. Skeen and
little daughter, Miss Henrietta,
returned Monday night from a
visit TO Mrs. Skeen's step
daughters, Mrs. Bruce Moore
and Mrs. George Sewell, at
PinevilIe, KY.
Friends OF the contracting
parties will be interested to
learn that Rufus \. Wolfe,
who is located at Virden, ILL.,. f,
as civil engineer with big
coal company, and Miss Mary
Pierce, for the past two years
the capable and popular teach
er of the Seventh Grade in the
Big Stone Gap High School,
will be quietly married in
Washington, d. c., on the Goth
of September.
Miss Mary Kilbourn returned
Tuesday from two weeks
visit to her cousin, Miss Eva
Peters, at st. Charles.
The United Daughters of the
Confederacy, which recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
MRS. SH0NTS TIED UP
Funds of Interborough Head 8
Wife in LitiQation.

The American Lithographic Company,
which obtained judgment few days ago
against Mrs. Milla d. Shonts. wife OF
Theodore p. shonts, president OF the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company. has
taken steps to collect part OF the money.
The company got an order to examine
Frederick Fowler. vice-president OF the
Gotham National Bank, as 20 the account
there OF Mrs. shonts. The examination
showed that on juno "a last Mrs. shonts
borrowed $4,000 from the bank. payable
December "a next, giving as security
shares OF the Atchison, Topeka 81 Kansas
Railroad volued at 500 at par and quoted
at 1904. and shares OF the Centreville
Qowa) National Bank. valued at 500 q
share. Mrs. shonts' cash balance with
the bank was 333.
The photographic company moved In the
Supreme Court yesterday for an order
directing the Gotham National Bank TO
pay toward the Judgment such surplus In
the value OF the security put up by Mrs.
Shonts for the loan made her that Is not
needed to liquidate the debt. Tho COM
pany said that the security was more
than sufficient to make good the debt
The plaintiff also obtained an order re-
straining the bank from disposins Of any
of Mrs. Shontss funds there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BALL PLAYERS ON JURY
Twelve Good Men and True
To Be Big League Players.

Cleveland, Oct William Costello
clerk OF the local insolvency and Juvenile
courts, has devised a new winter employ
ment for ball players. Costello announced
to-day that he is to summon jury the
latter part Of this week. and that every
member Of it will be big league ball
player. or one who has been big
Lacquer All reside in Cleveland.
This will be the venire as Costello an"
nouuces II: "Rube" Marquard, New York
Giants; "Dode" Paskert, Philadelphia
National League; William Bradley. Mon
treal international League; Jimmy Aus
tin, st. Louis American League; Marty"
Craig, Boston American League; Napo-
leon Lajoie, Cleveland American League;
steve" Evans, st. Louis National
League; Paddy Livingston, Toledo
American Association: Frank and James
Delehanty, Minneapolis American Asso-
citation: BILLY" Evans, American League
umpire. and Charles Smith. Chicago Ma
tional League.
Costello says baseball players think fast,
and should make good Jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
OHIO GRAFT LAID BARE
Of Legislature CON-
fesses He Solicited Bride.

Columbus, Oct. 9.-Followtng full con-
fession, IN which he implicated other leg
islators and men higher up" to Attorney
General Hogan last Sunday In the pres
ence of Edward C. Turner. prosecuting
attorney of Franklin County and court
stenographer. DR.. George B. Nye. repre-
sentative In the last Legislature from
waveriy, Pike County. late to-day plead
ed guilty to having solicited a bride Tor
his vote on the Kimball bill.
The indictment charged that he solicited
s.. 900 from B. r. Kimball, author OF the
bill, on April Is. 1911 The bill provided
Cor the redistr1cting OF the Pike anu
Adams county judicial districts.
DR.. Nye probably will not be sentenced
until after the grand jury is reconvened.
According TO information given out by
Attorney General Hogan after DR.. Nye
had pleaded guilty, the latter told a start
ling story last Sunday Of how q certain
lobbyist, who represents certain public
service corporations. had absolutely DOM
mated the Legislature. and of how he had
been one Of his chief lieutenants DR..
Nye is said to have declared that his
revenue amounted to as much as $4,000
a year from legislative graft. aRd to have
corroborated the stories told at the brib-
cry trials by state detectives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
FOR LOCAL SHORT TRIPS
New Guide Covers New York
and New Jersey Accurately.

There are many thousands OF motor car
owners residing In the vicinity OF New
York who have neither the time nor the
inclination 70 make extended tours. but
who prefer one or two day trips. taking
them over interesting and stIacti7s
routes within q rndfas Of ore hu1dItd
miles OF the metropolis. With a view II
meeting the demand for accurate direc.
tions and information covering such short
tours, the Touring Club of America an
nounces this week the third edition of the
Metropolitan Automobile Guide.
The guide describes all OF the pictur-l
esuue roads of westchester County and
lower New England. the fine highways
Of New Jersey and all Of the popular runs
on Long Island. 1t gives the best routes
to the Berkshires and to the foothills Of
the Catskills through the Empire State.
Representing q total mileage OF 1900
there are 1Os routes which have been
compiled during the summer by three
offioiai cars under the direction OF Colonel
Henry MoNair. Each trip contains 81
descriptive outline, giving the principal
points Of interest along the road. tho his
torio landmarks and everything that onsi
touring for pleasure wants 70 know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
KNIGHT ENGINE IN NEW CAR
American Capital Is Behind
New Italian Factory.

American enterprise, capital, designs
and manufacturing details combined with
foreign financial support are to be big
factors in the production of a new
Knight-engined automobile in a moderniy
equipped factory at Turin. Italy. This
information recently was bought by f. u.
Lonas, general attorney for Knight d
Kilbourne, who has just concluded tour
of the United States to observe first hand
the automobile manufacturing conditions
in not only the plants operating under
knight licenses. but in those turning out
the poppet valve type Of car.
Mr.. Lonas. associated for years with the
Chicago inventor Of the Knight engine
indicating his great confidence In not only
this type of engine, but other features In
automobile building recommended by the
inventor, has invested largely In the Tu-
rim enterprise. and will have as his nnan-
cial associates II. S. Levassor, OF the
famous house OF Panhard-Levassor, Oh
France, and other we'll known French
capitalists.
In a large measure the new ltaio-
Knight sleeve-valve car will embody ao-
vanced ideas In design and construction.
Designed by w. o. Thomas. consulting
engineer Of the Knight interests, the new
machine will be made IN two four-cyhn-
der chassis-one of 2O-horsepower and the
other of S5-horsepower. With cylinders
cast en- bloc, worm driven rear axle wire
wheels, chain-driven gear box, eiectrio
lighting and electric self-starung sys~
TENS, the new car will feature innova-
tons that are expected TO make big
stir abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BIG AWARD BEFORE COURT
Justice Stapleton Hears Argu-
ment on Terminal Property.

Justice Stapleton, In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. reserved decision yesterday on
motion made by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Byrne, to set aside as exorbitant
tho award OF more than 81. $4,000 made by
tho Broadway Ferry Condemnation Com
mission 70 tho New York Terminal Com
pany for part Of It's property. Briefs are
to be submitted October Is. when the
award will either be sent back to the
same commission or confirmed.
The present commission is composed OF
Thomas z. Pearsall. Bernard Gallagher
and Edward T. Walsh. Mr.. Walsh re-
fused TO sign the commission report. con-
tending that the award was excessive and
citing numerous waterfront sales and
leases He used the New York Dock
Company property. recently sold to the
late John Arbuckle at about "a a square
foot, as an argument against paying SO
a square foot for the WATERFRONT prop
erty OF the New York Terminal Com
pany.
The opposing argument was made BY
c. 2. Hotchkss, representing the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company, which halds a
second mortgage on the New York Ter
minal property.
The entire award Of the commission
was Sl,e46, 07i. on which interest from Sep
tember 10. 1909, had accumulated. amount
ing to ys6,655 %. More than $4,000 has
already been paid as witness fees to the
experts who testified for the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
MAJOR ROBERT p. BARRY.

Major Robert Peabody Barry. formerly
OF this city. died yesterday at his home.
Clifton Farm, near Warrenton, Va, In
the seventy-fourth year of his age. He
was born in New York City, the son Of
Samuel F. and Martha Peabody Barry
He was graduated from Columbia College
He enlisted in tho nth Regiment at the
time II went to the defence Of Washing
ton In 1861.
Upon the return of the regiment from
Washington young Barry was appointed
captain in the 18th United States Infan-
try and served with that regiment
through the Civil War. He was wounded
at the battle Of Murfreesboro and taken
prisoner, but was subsequently ex-
changed, after which he returned to his
regiment and took part in Sherman's
seizure Of Atlanta. He received his brevet
on major for gallantry In action.
Major Barry resigned at the close Of
the war and entered into business In Will
mington. N. c.. and subsequently In Nor
folk, Va. He retired from business In 1852
and Lived upon his country place near
warrenton, Va, until the time of his
death. He married in 1865 Julia K Nell
son. of New York City. who died in No
vember. 1910. leaving five children. Her.
bert Barry and Robert Pa Barry, both OF
New York City; the Rev. John Nelson
Barry. Of Baker City. Ore; Margaret
Keith. of Warrenton Va, and Julia Hor-
ner. of New Haven. Conn.
Mr.. Barry was a member OF the Army
and Navy clubs Of New York City and
Washington and a member of the 7th
Regiment War Veterans Associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
WIVES PLEAD FOR POLICE
Say Patrolman's Pay Scarcely
VIII Support Family.

A large delegation Of policemen's wives
gathered yesterday morning in the ONCE
Of Borough President McAneny at the
continuation Of the budget hearings to
urge that increased salaries be granted to
members Of the force.
Police Commissioner Waldo appeared
before the Board Of Estimate committee
later In the day and renewed his request
for LOCO additional men and increased
salar1sA He presented statement show
Ing that London, with q population OF
10000. had 1900 policemen: Paris, with
.. ooo. 900 Inhabitants, had 400; Berlin, with
100000 Inhabitants. had e,o0o; Dublin,
with lS,ses. had 1 ,25o; Toxic. with AGO. coo,
had <sl. while New York City. with $780,
900 inhabitants, had 1880 New Yorks
policemen averaged one 70 every 6W in
habitants. while those Of London, Paris
and Dublin average one TO every s33 IN
habitants.
The Commissioner said ne did not want
the men asked for added to the force at
once but In instruments Of 200 each
month. Controller Prendergast then
asked Mr.. Waldo II he thought the Civil
Service Commission could examine the
records and characters Of that number Of
men 40 rapidly as that Mr.. waldo laugh
ingly said no had great confidence In the
Civil Service Commission and In ProVi-
dence.
Mrs. Elizabeth l. Finch, president OF
the Patrolmen's Wives Benevolent Asso-
citation. spoke In favor of higher salaries.
"The increased cost of living" she said.
rs such that II is very difficult for a
patrolman who Is honestly doing his duty
and caring for his family at home TO pro-
vide the necessities OF life for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
PATCHERS FORM
When a Lady's Aggrieved
They'll Hear Her Plant.
ANNEX
outgrowth Of Theory That
Every Wife's Happy If She
VIII Only Think So.

Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton. president
Of the Club for the Study of Life as q
Fine Art, has formed divorce commit
tee, composed Of a portion Of the mem
bers Of her club. No. II isn't to promote
divorce! Mrs. Easton is happily married
herself, and wants everybody else to be,
and such Is the belief she holds In the
power of mind over matter that she mas
no doubt that your marriage can be
happy II only you win think so. That s'
in most cases.
Even the president Of Life as a Fine
Art recognizes that some marriages are
beyond hope, and In such instances she
is eager to do all she can to make the
divorce swift and painless.
It was at a meeting Of Life as a Fine
Art at the Hotel Astor yesterday that
the divorce committee was formed. It
didn't start as that. but grew into II. IL
was started by one Of the members say
ing that she was sick last winter and
hardly anybody came to SEQ her.
Think of THAR said Mrs. Easton.
"And lots of people have the same ex-
perience, no doubt. Why shouldn't this
club. which stands for the good and the
beautiful, have a committee whose duty
II shall be to visit those who need com"
fort7"
Everybody agreed that that would b
fine idea
Yes" said Mrs Easton, "and not only
sick peopls--think how glad you'd DO II
you were getting divorce, now. ana
some sympathizins woman came to sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

you and talk over your troubles and ad-
wise you what to do!J
She fixed the women before her with
her eye, and they squirmed a little. but
said yes, It would be great comfort
There was Just one man present, and he
took up the idea with enthusiasm. He
overcame the natural shyness Of a lone
man among many women to rise and tell
Mrs. Easton how kind he thought she
was to form committee to help along
divorce.
"Oh, not to help 1t along" protested
Mrs. Easton. why. In many cases we
might patch the quarrel up"
Eyes, we might patch the quarrel up"
echoed the women: and the divorce COM
mittee was Immediately formed. with
Mrs w. r. Peters. Of No. 4Sl Riverside
Drive. as chairman.