davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
FoLLoW.uP MEETING PRO.
GRAMME.

There will be n Follow up ser.
Vice in each Of the churches
namcd below on the evenings OF
Wednesday, Thursday ANA Fri.
day. (May q, % and ~. These
services will begin promptly at
1880 and will BE- short aud inter.
esting. and every convert OF the
Lyon meeting is expected TO 20
TO the church of his choice and
unite with the same.
First baptist, W. ]. Eddy, Pas.
tot; Central Christian, W. n.
Hampton, Pastor; First NJ. ", II.
c. Howard. Pastor: NJ. u. South,
W. !. Can'cr, Pastor; NJ. p. Tenn,
pie. J. E. Broomileld, Pastor:
First Presbyterian, II. G. -Stue;.
ger, Pastor: Diamond Street NJ.
u. l.. u. flowers. Pastor: Flrst
NJ. r., l.. l.. Oldakcr, Pastor;
Pala,inc Baptist, Geo. 4. Sprulll,
Pastor
Let every member do his or
her part in these services.
w. !. cANTER, Chairman.
GEO. L. sPI,l'lLL, scc'y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
In the General Grant Park the prlu

In the General Grant Park the princi.
pal trees arc the General Grant, 2Gi
feet high aud 80 feet in diameter. and
The George Washington. 20 feet higG
and 60 feet in diameter.
These biz trees are the Oldest living
things IN the world 1000 annual wuod
rH-s having been counted on one of
the fallen giants in the SeQuoia Park.
The great pines o: the Pacific Coast
are Old in their fourth or fifth cen.
tury. when the big trees growing be
sid" them are still in 10 blocm o;
ICulh, as they do not attain prize size
and beauty before their fifteen hun
'"'"h year OF become old in less than
49, cars.
This circular, which may be obtain
cd free from the Department of tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
AARTLEYS PUT IN
PRIVATE BRANCH
EXCHANGE
AN UP TO DATE TELEPHONE SER
{. VICE LIKE THE BIG CITY DE.
PARTMEhT STORES GIVE WILL
BE A FEATURE OF THE HART
LEY SERVICE.

llartIey's store have Just closed &
contract with the Central District Tel
cphone Company 1.-THE BelD for the IN
stallation OF u private branch cxchang
for the store.
This is the system of the big cit,
department stores and so great has BIZ
come the business Of this progrcssi,
store over their telephone lines that
became necessary to provide better Fl
cilitlcs for handling the business. Nov
with u quicker and more efficient tell
phone service together with the rapi;
automobile delivery service recently
enlarged by the addition Of anotllc,
big car shopping at Ilartley's has be-
come so easy that much of the bust
ness Is now transacted without thu
customer coming to the store.
An experienced telephone operator
Will have charge OF the branch o>
cnalse and will. Immediately conMer
the customer with the department q
the store that is called for.
To the subscribed. tho privat
branch exchange furnishes lab,,
saving device Of incalculab!c .value /
its relation to work handled With
the establishment. Ii dspenses wit
messengers and saves the tlmr [
clerks. It reduces m,cr.departmcn
correspondence and gives the official
Of the concern grip upon outlying {.
llrcs that can. only be appreciated al
or trial. 1t places an experienced pc
son IN control OF the cempaRy's cnti,
telephone service. and enables n chcr
to be put upon frivolous ana unnccc
sary use OF the lines. 1t relieves bu..
officials OF the work and IVORY OF 5
curing connection with busy lines an
parties slow TO answer and enables |.
ward calls 10 be given to the person
for whom they are intended, withOn
delay TO those calling. or unnccrsSaT.
Interruptions to those called.
Not the least advantage Of pr
vate branch exchange to the subscrlr
~ Is the tact that the listing "Prlvai
Branch Exchange" in the Telephone
Directory, is Il constant reminder /
customers tia, they are dealing wit
Il progressive and up.todate concern
To customers, the private branch e.
change furnishes an open telephon
door, without the delays due TO busy
reports, and with IN attendant at han
tr refer them at once TO the proper d.
PartmcHt. To the customer who Ell
tcrS by the telephone door. a large q!
Enlistment without Il private branc,
exchange appears as II would to on
who might come in personally by tn
street entrance. and should find ncitl
or doorkccpGrs, Office boys. nor clcy;
tors,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24

Make your dollars give you full ser.
vicc--buy ell that 1t is possible for
them to bnV--ns the dollars Of adj
'caders dc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that, nj Il
meeting Of The stockholders Of th4
East Side Real Estate Company, Il
corporation created and organized
under The laws Of the State Of Yves;
Virginia. held ii the Company's Ollie,
II Fairmont Trust Co. Building, Fair
mont. West Virginia, on the - day 9!
May, 1913. the following resolution.
were adopted:
Resolved, First. That the East SD,
Zeal Esfatc Company, corporatio
created and organized under The Law
or the State of West Virginia. doc.
hereby discontinue business as n CO.
rc"alipn and SulrcElcrs TO- said sta,
lis ch"r'Lr ana corporate franchise,
The board OF directors will prococ
TO convert the property, chooses In ac
ca pnd all assets of this corporation
into cash. and pay on and dischars
all It's debts, liabilities aud oblisa
ions; and after fully dlscharging a.
such debts, liabilities and obligations
oxide the re n.atnder among the stool
holders pro ra;a with their holdin.
OF stock, jut no such payment shal
&C made to any stockho!der until altc.
'ho publication OF the notice her,
maker provided.
Resolved. Second. That the prcs.,..
cni OF this corporation cause motto;
I: ;hc adoption of the fore going res
Gluten tc BE published in some news
Taper {. general circulation, published
near the i'inciral Office or place O.
business OF Eiis corporation. once ;
week fer four successive weeks: AM
that he certify hese resolutions tt
the secretary Of state OF the state @,
West Virginia, and deliver to him !
&C. .lticate showing the qualification
OF said N ice. as provided by law"
'iivcn nnGcr NY hand this "a iay ..
May 1919.
N. c. STEELE. Presideu,
Of said. corporation.
May 2i-sl June 7l4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
GUIDE TO sEouorIA AND
\, GEN. GRANT NATIONAL PARK

Full Information regarding the S.
Gttoia and General Grant National
Parks, which contain the oldest and
largest trees in the wcrld. is contain
Cd Ina circular just issued by The De-,
aarttncnt of The Interior. Within these
5l:srks are - groves OF scquoia trees,
there being over 1900 trees exceed.
Ms 10 feet in diameter.
y In, the Giant Forest in the Scquoia
National Park the principal trecs are
tho Z General Sherman. ESQ feet h;ei,
;rEd SGifcct In diameter; the Abraha,'
.lincoln, go feel high and 81 feet i,
diameter; and tho William Mckinley,
+, .s1 feet high and IS feet in ametcr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
READY TO SAIL
CHOICE PARTY OF WEST V.RC
MANS TO ATTEND WORLD
SUNDAY SCHOOL coNvENTlo
AT ZURICH, JULY BIS, 1918.

The first ship load Of delegates I,
the Worlds Convention will lea,
Boston, Juuc Eth. Other boats vi
leave Boston, New York and Moutrc;
later, for these who cannot leave I;
homeland so. long. persons WHO y;
AXE the :r'.t from West Virginia al
as follows:
Dr.. u. D. Purinton, Moreantown.
Mrs. d. Il. purinton. Morcintown.
Miss Sara Graham, Wheeling.
Miss Ma: In V. Graham, WcelinC
Miss Susan Maxwell Moore. Morgan
town.
M. Arthur T. Arnold. MoundsviIlt
Prof. T. Marccllus Marshall. Stou
Mills.
Mrs. John NJ. Crane, Kinswood.
Mrs. Waituqn Barbe, Morgantow!
Miss Villa n. Brand, Sutton.
Miss Anna Jarvis. Philadelphia, p,
Mrs. Jennie *. Nesbtt:, Piedmont
Miss Ada Compton. Mo: antown.
Miss Sarah a. Benedict, Harper
Ferry.
Mrs. 6. W. Anderson. Huntington
PFC. Thomas c. Miller, ShepherG
Town.
Mr.. l.. L. ccrley. Williamson.
Miss CLARA NJ. Cunningham, Mpca'
Persons who would Ike TO take III
trip, may secure information b
addressing General Secretary A. I
arnold. Beard OF Trade Building
Wheeling, West Virginia. who has tn
appointment of delegates from Yves
Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24

Interior, contains information regard
Ing the means of seeing the park. ia,
hes showing distances to the prlnci-
lal points, tourist map, a list OF
BIRDS. and the regulations that have
been adopted for the protection OF the
forest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24

fhe ANSWERERS. AS veil az tn.
Iblshcrs. OF classified ads profit b;
tcm--g"t service and satisfut tor
"m them,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-24
PROGRAMME
FOR STATE SHOOT
INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION HAS
ADDED TWO HUNDRED DOL.
LARS TO PRIZE MONEY.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, May III
fne Official programme for the sev
ntcentll annual State shootaof TIN
Nest Virginia Spor'smen's A..socia
on. Which will be held III Hunting
on June II and 10 under the aus
lices OF the Huntington Gun Cub
'as been Issued. l.. J. SquiCr IL
'amcd as tournament manager. Two
'undrcd dollars in prize money Is
TO be added by the Interstate Assb
.iaiion. While the tournament prop.
Ir opens OH June u, the State meet
will really be in progress on me
eleventh, which has been rcsignatrd
rs practice day. On this day there
VIII be five events OF twenty tar.
gets, each. with optional sweeps 20
suit. The regular programme contains
ten events.
Shooting on cqch day of the mce,
will begin promptly at ten o'clock.
eastern standard time.
Interstate rules will govern
In all cases the decision OF the
referee wilrbe final.
Targets will be thrown the stan.
dard distance of about fifty yards.
Professionals are invited 10 come
md shoot for targets only. hut a
Scld trophy will be awarded to the
high general average. Open to all.
Entries 10 the two State champion.
:hip events will be confined to resi-.
dents OF West Virginia.
Shells will b. sod on the grounds
md lunch will be served there also
Headquarters OF the State associa.
Ion will be ut the Hotel Frederick.
There will be the following special,
events:
Seventeenth renewal of the ind.
idual State championship and the
wo man team championship events.
ned classics in the West Virginia
!hootinG world.
The Peters Cartridge Company To.
HES. Emblematic OF the two man
am championship, will be shot for
u Thursday. June the twelfth, be-
wccn events five and six OF the regu
II programme. Any TWO members
t the same gun club are eligible
{ enter as Team. Fifty targets per
san in strings of twenty-five each.
urse divided sixty and forty per
nj. TO the first and second teams.
The f. |. Gu pout de Ncmours Pow.
rr Company Trophy cmblcmatic u!
,ie individual State championship Viii
: shot for on Friday, Juno 18th, be.
Secn events I've and six OF The regu.
II programme. One hundred targets
or man in strings OF twenty-five.
nrsc divided lltty. thirty and twenty
or cent. among the. high three scores
The officers of the West Virginia
portsmcn's Association are Thomas
:. Shepherd. of Huntington, prcsi.
cnt; ". 4. WiCdcbusch. fairmont
III Club. vice president. and c. ".
hcllis. huntington. secretary and
treasurer.
The officers Of the Huntington
'un Club arc: r. Il. Shepherd, pres
Gent; Or. J. !. Miller, vice president :
\. {. Martin, sccrclary.trcaSnrcr. ami
NJ. Shaul and J. Il. Knapp, field
ar;ains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-15

Aorsan of Nayes Wyand Davis
Coyne Williams OF Comancne, cum
mines, Smith Of pottawatomie, Ro-
herts. Pruett. Wright Charles Tes-
terman and Chldcrs.
Among the othcr committees an
.nouuecd. Public Buildings, Bonds.
.chafman. elections, searcy chair
man retrenehment and reform, Lew
IS. chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-15
~, rs CAUSE HEADACHE

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
AND GRIP
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes
the cause. There is only one BRO
MO QUlNlNE' Look for signature o.
E W. GROVE. 25c
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

n INT by TOW NsEND
III L n I\lO - 4
Story e, . s%'n n.y ss%
l1xopsrs OF PRECEDING cHAPTERA

SYNoPsIs OF PRECEDING cHAPTEne
The story opens N the uytnx days ok
q, when the North ana South were
we're torn asunder over the grave oues.
items which split the nation in twain.
While At Harvard Philip Grafton, ySunS
Of Kathleen kirkwooa. ~ho.s sympathiss
are all with the North When Grafeeo
announces his Intention TO bear arms tos
and results in Philip being sent away
with no hope OF ever claiming ths NosSn-
ern girl ~ his bride.
ginia and eniistS n an infantry regiment.
with q secret hope that there. peraeoes
he may coon hnd surcease tor ms sorIe.
Y speedy Sui;s aa;s. Iron n. .eimens tns Phiiip
visits his old home and hnds ny euS; a.
Judge Lewis. In y deplorable seneS
health. The Judge has . Tad sttask, txss HrS
his granddaughter Ariadne into Phtup
care. with the request that he become n
AithouKh Philip ID unable to obliterafs
the memory of Kathleen kirkwood: ne
consents 10 marriage with Artadne. ana tns
Ceremony u performed at the peohAae Y.
Judge Lewis just 3 lew minutes ociofs 40
Philip places his young bride In the care
Of an old friend In Richmond and JOINS
his regiment on the field OF batue.
Philip falls into the hands Of Major Burt
Kirkwood and George Manning, TWO olo
friends fighting in the Northern Army.
and they plan TO send him 70 thS N
wood home, where he may receive tns
ministTations o: kathleen.
In the meantime Ariadne. not havine
heard from Philip In q lcnS while: Soes
TO Washington, and through the innuencs
Of high officials enlists the aid Of Preel-
dent Lincoln In her search Tor her mus,
band. Ariadne u given a passport ana
Phfiip is in one of the hospitals!
She 6nds Philip in the kirkwood nome.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
MRS. MARY {. COHEN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent W. c. T. U. Worker
Dies at Home, 1345 Euclid
Street-FuneraI Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cohen, native OF
Washington and a resident of this city
Ter seventy-five years, died at her home,
f345 Euclid street, yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Cohen was prominent in the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union. and
in the Methodist Episcopal Church for
years.
Mrs. Cohen was born in Washington,
August IS. 1882, and was educated in
the schools of this city. Her husband
was Robert Cohen, a shoe merchant.
Practically all her life she was deeply
religious. and for years served as vice
president and president respectively,
OF the Chaplin Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union of the District She was
a Sfaember of Wesley Methodist Epis-
copal Chapel for nearly fifty years. and
during most of that time she lived at
the Cohen family home at 513 NJ street
northwest. Later Mrs. Cohen Joined the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
but still held her position on the board
Of management of the Methodist Epis-
coDal Home for the Aged at Sixth and
~ .srsefs northwest
- 'ecYes four children-William K.
and Robert L. Cohen and Mrs. Howell
Bartle and Mrs. Wollard. all of Washing
ton. Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 9
o ocfoch- Burial will be at Rock Creek.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANAC0STTA n n SrD>r ~

ANACOSTA, d. c.. SEPT. 10.
Another effort Is being made to have
Congressional delegation composed of
members Of the Senate and House visit
the site Of the proposed bridge between
Southwest Washington and Congress
Heights. A committee Of citizens is
trying to have the Congressman name a
date when they will have time to make
the inspection.
The visit arranged for members Of the
Senate and House and Washington bust
ness men to this section to look over the
situation a few weeks ago was post
poned. although transportation was fur
nished by the quartermaster's depart
ment, which had wagons in readiness to
bring the Congressman and others to
the site. but the Congressmen had duties
at the Capitol that prevented them from
coming here. They promised to consider
another date.
The committee has pTepared a lot Of
data to show that the objection of the
Washington Navy Yard. which was re-
sponsible for the defeat Of the South
Capitol street bridge bill Of fifteen years
ago, has not been upheld in similar
situations elsewhere. and they will pre-
sent facts to prove that bridges have
water in other cities in the United
States.
In the meantime Gustave Bender. Of
the Congress Heights Public Improve
ment Association, Is going ahead with
the preparation of drawings for the
ferry Ii Is intended to establish between
South Capitol street and Sumner avenue.
These drawings are for the Information
OF the War Department, which requires
them before a permit will be issued to
tha fr~ Eos nf th,
operate the ferry.
Anacostia Council. No. 1S. Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, last
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
BOYS MUSS EARS!
WATERMELON FEAST
Lads at Neighborhood House
Fairgrounds Have Great
Celebration.

1t was watermelon time at Neighbor-
hood House playground. From every
nook and corner the merry crew came
tumbling as the instructors stacked the
melons on the tables.
As Neighborhood playground is only
fifty by fifty feet, It meant that there
was a great deal Of scrambling on a
small area.
But who wouldn't scramble, IL some
body had dumped delicious treat at
ones feet?
Gee. but this is good" said Johnny,
who by his own testimony is seven goin'
on eight. as he climbed a small STEP
ladder to absorb his melon in solitude,
And II Andrew, who Is six goin' on
seven, gets his ears mussed by a similar
process. ii Is absolutely no ones busi-
ness.
This Is the second time Neighborhood
House playground has had a. watermelon
feast through the kindness of friend
of the house.
"Can you dispose Of these melons?"
asked the friend Of the house with a
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
Lane Ordered to Rest
Several DAYS in Frisco

Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane. who collapsed while watching
parade at Oakland. Cal. YESTERDAY.
in the presence of thousands Of per-
sons, is not dangerously i'll. according
to telegram received from his private
secretary at the Interior Department
In this city today. The telegram says:
Secretary Lane is suffering from a
nervous breakdown due to strenuous
work he has been doing since assump-
tion Of his Cabinet portfolio. He will
rest for several days in San Francisco.
on tho advice Of his physicians. This
rest, according to the doctors, will re-
store him to health"
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

twinkle in his eye. as he drove up the
str eet.
''Oh. can we?" the instructors Choir.
used. We'll, just watch.'
The friend of the house regretted he
couldn't stay. but II he had seen the
thirty or forty youngsters make a fly
ing tackle for that pink melon he would
have felt there is something worth liv-
ms for besides the tariff.
1t isn't much of playground these
youngsters Of the southwest section
have. as compared to the others main-
tained by the District
But there isn't an inch Of its sandy
surface that isn't utilized every minute
OF play hours. They even move the
swings to one side in order to make
room for the ring games.
The need of more adequate facilities
for the southwest section Is certainly an
urgent one,' said j. p. S. Neigh. This
IL the only spot they have in this part
Of the city, even though the playground
movement started here"
The grounds proper are maintained by
Neighborhood House. though funds for
the work are appropriated by the Dis
trict. EDITH LOBERT.
The Washington times., 1913-09-10

, Up to you now. If you don't hold
those fellows back we're outfianked and
Wen have to retire in a hurry.
Breathed. his eyes shining. had al
ready turned to his men. He shouted
| a command and the pieces raced madly
down the hill. After a moments hesi-
tation Stuart followed them. He was
met half way down the slope by a stan
officer from the front.
Gen. Fftz Lees compliments, SIR
and he is outflanked on the right. Un-
less you can hold back the enemy there,
sir. he Will have to retire.
Tell him to hold on. Breathed and
l will attend to the right"
gun on the right realized that Il was a
| waste Of opportunity to pay any more
attention to Grafton. The men would
| have to stand and take their medicine
| II they were not to lose the chance of
crumpling up the Rebel right. The gun
the woods at the line Of breastworks.
Although Grafton kept up his fire with
telling effect. the cannon sent scream
ing charge of canister into the open
a1k rSsx Of Psz hees tssIp men fee, and
to give back. at the same time the
Union troops in front-dismounted
cavalry. like their antagonists-made
dashing charge upon them. The fate
Of that little battle depended on that
They whirled into action on the edge of
the clearing and concentrated their fire
upon that reckless gun. 1t was knocked
to pieces and dismounted in an instant.
as he marked the effect of the dis
| charge; but load. load quickly!> See
here they comet"
Cannon are no use against men skir-
individual. like Grafton. but against
men in mass at proper range they are
simply irresistible. Breathed's brawny
gunners. throwing of their coats and
standing naked to the waist, worked
their guns like demons. The advance of
Warren's corps, the Sixth. broke through
the trees in dense columns. They were
trying to outfank the Confederate lines.
Breathed's guns hurled canister and
shell into them, tearing up the front in
into the woods again.
But no cannon unsupported by In
fantry can fight infantry very long. The
position the Federals had won. and to
gain which they must have wiped out
Colonel Green's regiment. was such as
to render untenable Fitz Lees line. Sup
ported by Breathed. the Confederates
on the right had beaten of the Federal
the respite to withdraw his line some
distance back where his right was COW
cred by high hill. Here the Confed-
crates intrenched again with skill begot
battle was continued until the arrival
Of the head of Longstreet's corps
changed the state Of affairs.
The Federal advance was checked,
their troops were driven out Of Spott-
sylyania Court House by Longstreets
rear divisions, and Hampton, who had
been engaged in holding back the Fed
eral troops on the Catharpln road un-
til Early's men seized It. retired. and
the cavalry corps was united again.
With them was Grafton, frantic with
anxiety. He would have run across the
zone OF fire to the little house to which
his wife had been taken had not Stuart
held him back by main force.
you can do her no good" cried the
general IT'S sure death to 60 out
there. and you're too good a man for
us to lose. God will take care of her.
You can do no more"
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
EUGENE [. DIDIER.

Funeral services for Eugene Lemoine
Didier. lltterateur and biosrapher, who is
supposed to have known more of the
If of Edgar Allan Poe than anyone in
Poe's family. will be held at St Ignatius'
Catholic Church. III Baltimore, tomor-
row. Mr.. Didier died Monday night He
was a graduate Of Loyola College. and
had many friends among the Jesuit
Fathers.
Didier was born in Baltimore in 1898,
ard after leaving Loyola College devoted
his life to literary work. He was as
sociated with Don Piatt when Piatt con-
duc:ed the Washington Capital. He was
once secretary to Chief Justice Salmon
p. Chase and during his stay in Wash
ington, Mr.. Didier grew to know a large
number of the most prominent men and
women of the day.
Mr.. Didier leaves wife and five
daughters. Misses Angela. Isabel. Edith,
and Claudia Didier. and Mrs. r. c. Rose.
His only son, J. Darcy Didier, died in
1907
The Washington times., 1913-09-10
DANIEL O. BALL.

.rneral services for Daniel o. Ball
=SenIy-eight years old. the veteran
who died at Soldiers Home yesterday
viii be held at his old home, at Trenton
y. J. Ball saw many years service in
1E,. army.
lie was a White House usher during
Grants administration. He enlisted in
lSJJ as a Philadelphia private and re-
newed his enlistment when the civil war
broke out. He fought at Gettysburg
and several other important battles and
was member of Ba gard Post, No. s,
q. 4. R., of Trenton, \. j: Camp No.
:, Patriotic Sons of America; Mercer
Commandery. No. Is uniformed rank of
same order; Capital City Council, No.
l. Order of American Mechanics, and
pride Of the United States Council, No.
IG5, Daughters of Liberty