davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Amid all this shouting of "fraud -
10y Col. Roosevelt, and "thcfts of del.
-egates, how about the attempted
thefts in his interests, through contests
(which even the Roosevelt members Of
the National Convention declared to be
without merit1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Dartmouth student named Wright
holds the record of amateur pole vault
ing, 13 feet 2M inches. That is going
up in the world indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

A health doctor says, always rise
from the table hungry To which the
hungry diner might we'll reply, what
did ] go TO the table for? Clearly to
satisfy my hunger. Why, then, should
] leave il until that is ACCOMPLISHED ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

the Colorado is on the rampage
again. But if it begins to pour into
the Salton sink again, where is the
Hartman who will check it-cspecial-
ly with the bill for the former check
ing still unpaid7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Mediation is now talked Of in Cuba
with the United States as mediator
The best possible step the contenders
could take. The same il: also good for
Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

A road from Los Angeles to Lake
Tahoe, following the summit of the
sierrss, is proposed. But the San Fran
cisco Call thinks the cost would be
prohibitive at present. What glorious
vistas such a highway would disclosed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

The Utah National Guard is to join
IN the military practice maneuvers in
and about San francisco. 1t, will be
excellent training for the boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

The Portland Oregoniau utters a
sound sentiment when it says; DIS
cipline, not tender sympathy, is what
our felons most need. Ii is lack of
discipline, not lack Of sympathy, that
has landed most OF them in Jail. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

We are sorry to hear of the difficult.
ties into which former Senator Lewis S
Beaver county enterprise has fallen. He
he's worked hard and faithfully to
make ii a success, and deserved to
win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

NO forced majority" shout the
Roosevelt partisans. No, certainly not,
only as the fairness Of the case forces
decisions. according to Justice and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

In annexing Cuba we would annex
periodical, if not constant, disturb.
ances; and since we have disturbances
enough of our own, we don't want
(uha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

Whom will the Roosevelt boosters
send for next-Perkins2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

the support Of INDECENT members of the
family education Of their children and
burial of their bodies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16

The week has been distinguished ~
trade by the demand for graduating
dresses and for trousseaus for June
brides. These features have added ma
terially in making the week splendid
one in trade. Department stores lead,
and bargain sales continue Business
in hardware, lumber, cement, and pIas-
ter is brisk. Furniture stores secured
good trade, and sporting goods
houses and automobile concerns fully
upheld the previous week S good bust
ness. Outside orders are good Cash
collections are encouraging, due large
ly to money circulated by sheepmen
and farmers and the excellent condi-
ton of the mines and the metal mar
ket, Cash sales were above normal
There has been considerable discus.
sion during the week Of the municipal
loop plan proposed by Mr.. Doremus,
and its prominent and commendabIe
features have been fully discussed
The opposition to it contend that it
viii cost too much money, and would
eventually compel the walking of a
block to the present center OF the busi..
ness district
Heads of departments on the Oregon
Short Line in Idaho are completing
heir second annual get-acquaintcd -
trip.
\ new block system is to be estab. |
ished by the Southern Pacific for the |
Lucin cutoff
Traffic men Of the Southern Pacific, |
Western Pacific. and Salt Lake routes |
net in Salt Lake City during the week !
md talked over passenger rates and |
'ther matters held in common by those
ines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The weather OF the past week has
been unscasonablv cool but business
has gone forward in way that is not
only satisfactory but immensely en-
| conraging, The bank ccaranccs OF the
week have shown gain OF thirty-four
per cont over the clearances of the cor
responding week last year This is
something to be proud of, and fully
vindicatcs the optimistic interviews
that The Tribune has carried from
time TO time spoken by men Of large
observation and good Judgment.
Daring the week the contract for the
new Orphcum on Second South street,
west Of the Walker bank corner, was
let, the total outlay on this building
being estimated at 1887 900 The work
on the Walker skyscraper, on the Hotel
Utah annex, and on the various bust
ness blocks and large apartments here
tofore named, has progressed in excel
lent form during the week.
Building activity on Fourth South
street, between State and West Tenn
pie, is already adding S350,000 to the
general building account of the year
That district has suddenly leaped into
prominence as an addition Of value to
the main business section. Dr. A. Il.
Rykert has Just begun the construction
of a 100000 apartment hotel building
on Fourth South and West Temple, and
the Salt Lake Security G. Trust Com.
pany has begun work on the Holland
apartments, at the same intersection,
TO cost 100000 Messrs Walker and
Jhecsmau are building six new garages
on Fourth South, between West Tenn
pie aud Main, and preparations are be. |
NO made for moving the old Cheesrhan
'esidence from the corner of Fourth |
South and West Temple, where a four
tory business and apartment building |
will be erected. "Gasoline Row. is
he name already given to Fourth
south from West Temple to Main, and
t appears TO be well chosen, from the
act that several other garages are
ontemplated, in addition to those un-
er construction. Computation now
as it that about Sl,500,0OO will be
pent for building in the second half
t the year.
Real estate men say that last week
as the best OF the year. the favorite
roperty in trading, being subdiN ision
ONES and lots. Much credit is due
, real estate firms for the good work
one in tree planting, sidewallting,
lrbing and street grading in these
lbdlvisions. An immense sum of mon
Y has been paid out on these ac-
'unts, and the city is being thereby
'lendldly beautifed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-16
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Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
SURPRISE VARIETY SHOWER

Miss Agnes L. Cochran was given a
variety shower" last Saturday afternoon
in view of her approaching marriage to
Mr.. Louis E. Hutchinson of Trenton, n
!. Miss Cochran had been invited out to
dinner at the home of Mrs. William
Green and upon her return home found
a number of her friends at her home
ready to shower her with any number of
pretty things as well as preserved and
canned goods. The affair was an entire
surprise to Miss Cochran and was arrang-
ed by her girl friends.
Those present were: Mrs. Lindsey Coch-
ran, Mrs. ]. S. Griffith, Mrs. Howard A.
Pool, Mrs Julian H. Foard, Mrs John C.
Green, Mrs. S. M. Lockwood, Mrs. Will
liam Green, Jr., Misses Lydia Cochran.
May Holten, josephine Cochran, Jessie
Culberston, Eliza c. Green, Dora Price,
Ettie Price, Elizabeth Price and Patton
Cochran.
Miss Cochran was the guest of honor
at a small card party given by Miss Ethel
Brady on Monday afternoon. Those
present besides Miss Cochran were: Mrs.
Cuthbert S. Green, Mrs. Edward NJ.
Vaughan, Mrs. Howard A. Pool, Miss
Lydia Cochran, Miss Welsh and Miss
Brady.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
THF NEW WELL ACCEPTED

The new ten inch artisan well which
was completed last Saturday night by
contractor j. H. X. Shannahan, of St.
Michaels, Md, has proven to be a sue
cess, and the Light & Water Commission
has accepted same aud settled with Mr..
Shannahan, the amount paid him being
50, l445l.
The we'll Is 495 feet and 6 inches in
depth and produced a larger quantity OF
water than any of the nur erous wells
heretofore driven at the plant.
The contractor began actual work on
the we'll about four weeks ago, and ex-
perienced but little difficulty in complet-
ing the we'll. On previous occasions when
some of the contractors found it necessary
to 60 much deeper than did Mr.. Shanna-
han, several stratas of rock were found,
which required many days of constant
drilling, aud great expense to the con-
tractors.
The new well was driven on the north
end of the lot, and the Commissioners are
now asking for bids for large reservoir,
to be 20 feet deep and 80 feet long. The
Commission is also asking for bids for the
construction of an air compressor and lift
to be used on the deep we'll.
The Commissioners have realized for
several months that the old wells were
not equal to the demand, and are highly
pleased with tine success of their new we'll.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
NEWMAN'S MOTION PICTURES

Judging from the trend of the traffic
every evening-al streets lead toward
the Opera House.
That Mr.. Newman's programs are
still pleasing the public is apparent from
the expressions of approval heard on every
hand from his pleased patrons.
Patrons of this popular form of amuse-
ment are beginning to realize the enter
taing and instructive value of the pic
lures.
The class of subjects portrayed on the
screen embraces variety calculated to
please every taste.
In short period of time regular pat
ron is taken on scenic trips to all portions
of the globe; is shown the actual work
ings of many great Industrial enterprises,
and as for thrilling delineations of the
fast dist ppearing Western modes of living
one Is treated to scenes of this character
almost nightIy-and comedy! Well, see
some of the laugh producers exhibited
by H. S. Newman and you are very likely
to join the list Of steady patrons.
Saturday night, H. S. Newman pro-
misses one of his usual thrilling and mirth-
ful programs.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
ENJOYABLE Dance

An enjoyable dance was given in the
New Century Club Room, on Monday
evening, by a committee of young men.
The dancers were: Misses Mary Richards,
Mary Beaston, Lulu Vinyard, Lena
Weber, Mrs. William Beaston, Misses Ada
Scott, Prudence Lewis, Viola Weber, Lena
Dutton, Mrs. William Robinson Of this
town, Miss Mable Foard and Miss Camp.
bell of Clayton. and Miss Edith CHM oI
Townsend; Messrs. Norman Kumpel,
Harry Vineyard, Ringgold Richards, Will
liam Beaston, William Kirk, Elwood Ban.
ming, Philip Vinyard, Albert Donovan,
Dslbert Gallagher, Comegys Cosden, Jack
Valiant, Allen Evans, Dawson Wilcutts,
William Robinson and Mr.. Thornly.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
PORT PENN

Mrs. I. G. Eaton has returned after
pleasant visit with Bordentown friends.
Miss Nina Castlelow. of Mlddletown, is
the guest of her cousin Miss Viola Bend
Ter.
Mrs. Conrad Zacheis spent Sunday
with her sister Miss Anna Keen at Black
bird.
William McMullin and wife entertained
on Sunday party of relatives from Cecil
ton, Nd. The trip was made in an auto
mobile
Miss Helen Webb entertai ed last
week Miss Della Conoway, of st. Georges,
and on Sunday entertained Miss Como
ways parents.
Mrs. Margaret Powell and sister Miss
Ida Jones, of Wilmington, are spending
few days with Mrs. A. Cordery, at st.
Augustine Beach.
Miss Margaret Cosgrove has returned
to her home in Beach Haven, N. j., after
spending the summer with her niece Mrs.
A. Cordery at Augustine Beach.
Elwood Denny and wife entertained
over Sunday their sisters Misses Ethel
and Bessie Denny from Middletown and
brother Benjamin, from Wilmington.
William Harrington took party from
town in bis automobile to Dover on Sat-
urday. Those of the party we're Misses
Margaret McMullin, Helena Ostenson
Mrs. R. s. Carpenter and Miss Elva
Carpenter.
There will be an all day service in the
M. E. Church on Sunday. Rally Day
will be observed with songs, recitations
and addresses aud the pastor Rev. Thorn
ton expects to have gospel singer for
the day. He alao announces that be
especially. desires good attendance as he
hopes to have pleasant surprise. All are
cordially invited.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
GEORGE S. HOPKINS

Mr.. George S. Hopkins. former resi-
dent of this town, died at St. Agnes Hos
pital, Philadelphia, on Saturday morning,
aged 63 years. Deceased had resided in
Wilmington for some years, being engaged
on one of the Wilson liue boats running
between that city and Philadelphia. His
expressed wish was that his body might
be cremated and his desire was carried
out on Monday in Philadelphia. The
ashes were brought here on Tuesday and
inferred in the Bethesda cemetery, Rev.
Percy L. Donaghay, rector of St. Anne's
P. E. Church, officiating. He leaves
a wife and one married daughter, Mrs.
Thorndyke Roe.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
Young Men Give Dance

Several young men gave dance in the
New Century Club, on Saturday evening.
The dance was continued until the mid
night hour. Among those present were;
Miss Frances johnson, of Sassafras, Md.
Misses Devalinger, Madeline Pennington,
Estela Beasten, Emma Pennington, Naomi
Keith, Mary Cochran, Anna VanDyke,
Emma Carpenter, Mrs. Earl Peasanton
Mrs. William Wilson and Miss Anna May
Berry, Messrs. Frank Richards, Ear
Pleasapton, James Carpenter, David Man
love, Archie Manlove, Mr.. Devalinger
Joseph Griffith, Benjamin Gibbs, Johr
Hukill, Isaac Gibbs, Ralph Shallcross
Albert Donovan and Mr.. Johnson, o
Sassafras, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
ODESSA

Mr.. I. g. Webb has returned from a
trip in Virginia.
Mrs. George W. Davis visited friends
in Wilmington last week.
Miss Edna EwelI is spending this week
with friends in Vienna, Md.
Mr.. A. Lee Orrell, visited Havre de
Grace, Md, on Thursday last week.
Mr., Calvin Stidham, of Philadelphia.
visited his mother several days last week.
Mrs. Lee Sparks has as her guest this
week her mother Mrs. Williams of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. John Watkins and daughter Miss
Jeanette we're Philadelphia visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Armstrong are
spending few days this week in Phila-
delphis.
Mr.. Edward Sparks, of st. Georges,
visited his sister Mr.. and Mrs. H. Peck
ard this week.
Mr.. Stanley Howell, of near Whining
ton, was the guest of relatives in town
on Friday last week.
Mr.. Samuel Kregstein, of Philadelphia,
visited his sister Mrs. B. Sacks and family
part of last week.
Miss Caroline Hahn left for Holly
Beach, this week where, ,she will make
her home in the future.
Miss Ida Lord, of Stanford, Conn,
visited the Misses Margaret and Marcella
Keegan part of this week.
Mrs. Henry Kronemier and daughter
Mrs. Frank Kronemier were Philadel-
phia visited part of last week.
Next Sunday, October 9th, at 1890
A. NJ. Communion Service will be held
in the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Emma Eccles attended the we'd
ding of her cousin Miss Angie Skelenger
in Wilmington Wednesday last week.
Under the directions of the pastor, Rev.
il. Sparklin the Junior Epworth Lea
que was re-organized, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Smith who has been spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. A. B.
Berry, has returned to her home in Ches-
void.
On Thursday evening, Oct. Sd, the St.
Pauls M. E. Brotherhood gave a social
in the brotherhood parlor. The members
and friends of the brotherhood were all
cordially invited.
Sunday next will be observed as Rally
Day at St. Pauls NJ. E. sunday School.
A special program has been arranged. All
are most cordially invited to be present.
At the usual hour q 3'ocloek.
A series of extra revival meetings will
open Oct. 10th in St. PauPs M. 4. Church.
The pastor Rev. Sparklin requests all
that can to attend these meetings and to
help make them a success.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
Rolls OF HONOR


The following named pupils deserve
special commentator for the month Of
September:
1lth Grade-Eizabeth Gibbs, Rose
Evans, Frances Simmons, Anna Berry,
Mary Evans.
10th Grade-George Shaw, Charles
Meyers, Sarah Kateq, 0rah Spry, Will
liam Price.
9th Grade-Clarence Weber, Elmer
Kirk, Jessie Kohl, Jessie Shepherd,
Mildred Redgrave, Elizabeth Alexander,
Madeline ManlOve, Avery Donovan.
Grammar School
9th Grade-Frances Beasten, Frank
NcWhorter, Ruth Gillespie.
7th Grade-SheIley Meyers, Edith
Eliason, Odel Gallagher, Mildred
Vaughan.
9th Grade-Grace Brady, Mildred
Freeman, Clara Gallagher, Margaret
Pleasanton, MiIlie Rosenberg, Alma
Whitlock, William Clark.
5th Grade-Claude Fouracre, Albert
Schuman, June McWhorter.
Primary School
4th Grade, A. Division-FIorence
Unrub, Gladys Long, Elva Freeman,
Margaret Evans, Bertha Baker, Clara
Brady.
4th Grade, B. Division-Virginia Pearce
elena Long, Marian Armstrong, Fannie
Rosenberg, Laura Fogel, Mary West.
Myrtle Marker, Rogers Fouracre, Esther
Byrnes, Edward Atwell, Gwendolyn
Gary, Clyde Taylor, Parker Schuman.
sd Grade-Gilbert Pleasanton, Clara
Unruh, Evelyn Price, Maxy Bland, Clin-
ton Jolls, Frances Armstrong, Price
Kelley, Carlton Hurd, Emma Sweatman;
Anna BiDgnesr, Clayton Draper, Sarah
Pearce, Harriet Black, Harry Roberts,
William Pinder.
I'd Grade-Robert Hurd, Mary Colds
borough, Gilbert Duhadaway, Percy
Donaghay, Marshall Whitlock, John
Sweatman, Roland Frances. Mildred Cats
Annie Boulden, George Harris, Gladys
Goldsborough, Caroline Fouracre, Mary
AtweIl, Burton Williams, Walter Beasten.
1st Grade-Nargaret Bradley, Margaret
Brady, Elizabeth Brady, Elizabeth Clay
ton, Margaret Harris, Lyle Dashiell, Vir-
ginia Hopkins, Rachel Crow, Edwin
Donaghay, William Hall, Harris Nc
Dowell, Linden Stafford, Preston Whit
lock.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. Julius Clayton spent Wednesday
iu Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wallis visited
relatives in Georgetown. on Sunday last.
Miss Ethel Ellison left on Wednesday
for visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Howie, OF New York, spent few
days this week with Mr.. Thomas Hop
per.
Mrs. Sadie Vadier and daughter of Nor
folk Va, are the guests of Mrs. Carrie
Boulden.
Mrs. Frank S. Clayton. of near town
spent Saturday with her mother Mrs. Ida
Bouchelle.
Mrs. John Foard and family of Mar
shalton, are visiting his mother Mrs.
Mary Foard.
Miss Sallie Hickman, of Wilmington,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Miss
Ethel Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Voshell, of East
Lynn, Mass, have been visiting her sister
Mrs. E. C. Ellison.
Mrs. Ruby Larabee, of New York City,
is spending some time with her sisterMrs.
Elizabeth Banks.
Miss Ethel Gill of near town has
started on an extended visit with friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Jesse Walker, of Philadelphia,
spent tho week end with her mother Mrs.
A. J. De Coursey.
Mr.. Thomas B. Hopper has returnde
from few days visit with bis aunt Mrs.
Alice Woodsl at Georgetown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindsey, of Will
mingson, spent the first part of the week
With his mother Mrs. Henry Lindsey.
Miss Julia and Margaret Woodall, of
Georgetown, Nd, spent the past week
end with their aunt Mrs. j. S. Hopper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt and daugh-
ter Agnes, of Warwick, Md, spent Sun
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. +.
Bishop near town.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
CECILTON

Miss Olive Millinken is visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Richards spent several days
last week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Hall, of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Emma Pierce.
Mr.. George G. Morgan is visiting in
Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. whitslock, of Philadelphia, spent
few days with Mr.. Connolly.
Mrs. W. Garry, of KennedyvilIe, spent
last Friday with Mr.. James Smith.
Miss Elsie Wilson spent one day with
her cousin Master Arnold Crawford.
Mrs. P. Smith and daughter Miss jamie
Smith are visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. H. W. Black is visiting her
daughter Mrs. W. Freeman in Philadel-
phia.
Eugene Hardesty, of Wilmington, visi-
ted Rev. and Mrs. g. l.. Hardesty last
Friday.
Miss Ada Davis was the guest of Miss
Alverda Ferguson on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.Johns, of Warwick,
visited MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Aanlove on
Sunday.
Mr.. William Luthringer, Jr., of PhiIa-
delphia, is visiting his father Mr.. William
Luthringer.
Miss Nellie Anderson, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Mary Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis hcNight, of Phila-
delphia, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Y. Weed.
Miss Elma Taylor, of Town Point, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor.
Miss Harry Budd and Mrs. George
Beaston were the guests of their sister
Mrs. Byron Bouchelle in Chesapeake City
on Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
Mr.. Handy Imnroved

Roland Bell, OF Smyrna, has received a
cablegram from former Congressman L.
Irving Handy, his brother-in-!aw. telling
of his safe arrival at Bremen, Germany,
after trip of fourteen days from Balti-
more. He wires that the trip was very
rough but he arrived in Bremen much
improved in beslth. Mr. and Mrs. Handy
will remain abroad some time through the
continent, but Mr.. Handy expects to re-
turn before election day.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
WARWICK

Miss Blanche Wright entertained Mrs.
Comegys, Of Middletown, over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Gunkel spent several days
the past week with friends in Wayne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr.. visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bishop
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Holden spent
several days last week with relatives near
Chestertown.
Mrs. Josephine Wilson is visiting her
daughter Mrs. R. D. Aiken, on Bohemia
Manor.
Mrs. William Williamson is entertain
ing her sister Miss Sadie Royds, of Phila'
delphia.
Mrs. v. L. Vinyard spent the past week
with her daughter, Mrs. Uric CHM, near
Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Willie King, of Wilmington, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. L. P, King
and family near town.
Middletown transcript., 1912-10-05
THE NEW CENTURY CLUB

The New Century Club will resume its
meetings for the Fall on next Tuesday
afternoon, when a reception will be given
with Miss May HOlten, chairman. This
willinclude the address by the president,
Miss Lydia Cochran and report of the
State Federation, by Mrs. Sylvia w. Bur
ris.
The president and advisory board
have prepared an unusually good pro-
gram for the years work, and it is hoped
that each member of the Board will do
her part. The officers and chairman for
the year are: President, Miss Lydia
Cochran; First Vice President, Miss
Mary Hutchin; Second Vice President,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cham berlaine; Recording
Secretary, Mrs Sylvia W. Burris; Assist
tant, Miss Bessie Anderson; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. Susan P. Sites;
Treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth shepherd;
Auditor, Mrs. c. A. Hoffecker; Advisory
Board, Mrs. A. w. Derrickson; Mrs
Clara B. Green, Miss Ethel Brady, Miss
Laura Willits.
Chairmen of Standing Committees. .Edu-
cation. Miss Ethel W. Brady. Civics and
Forestry, Mrs. Clara NJ. Freeman; House
hold Economics, Miss Bessie Anderson,
Library, Mrs. c. A. Hoffecker; Arts and
Nrafts M1s EraDoou n McHov. Poci-
procity, Mrs. May X. Mcdowell; Social
Service, Mrs. A. w. Derrickson; Music,
Mrs. Mary G. Pool; Entertainment, Miss
Eugenia Bsasten; Program, Mrs. F. R.
Derrickson, Club Hostess, Mrs. Jennie W.
Pennington; Rivers and Harbors, Mrs.
Elizabeth Moore; Decoration, Mrs. Laura
G. Northrup; Property, Miss Esther
Davis.