davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
OP Clos! $1,000 Gowns That Met THE DUKE Only Sl97O

Mrs. Pembroke Jones, who IS one Of the
most prominent women in the Newport col
Ony, has big room on the top floor Of her
New York house fitted up as a sample rOoml
Poles are run across, and on these are hung
discarded furs, wraps and gowns. Once q
month a secondhand dealer comes along and
offers a lump sum for the lot
During the Newport season numerous ma
irons, headed by Mrs. Jones, Mrs Herbert
Hartman and Mrs. Robert Goelet, club to
gether and send their things to New York at
least once every four weeks. Newport @
hard on clothes, and no one wants to wear
the same gown mere than twice, anyway. Is
IT any wonder that the OF clio man WAKES
rich? Is it any wonder that gowns seen at
the opera are next seen in unusual resortsf
But-au Of sOcietys clothes do not travel
the same road to the rag bag. Mrs. E. H.
Hartman is a very generous woman. She Is
a notably wealthy woman Her own clothes
are carefully made over for poorer women at
her expense She has two sons. The older,
Avereus is at Harvard. He wears nice new
clothes made for him by his Fifth avenue
tailor. And what does his younger brother
wear? Averells clothes Of last year cut down
for him this year.
bud" Hartman complains bitterly when
ever he receives batch Of his big brothers
clothes, but he wears them and the other
fellows do not dare tease. for Bud" is a
fighter. When he finishes with them? Well,
they are hardly fit for the rag bag Bud"
is the only boy at his school who has to wear
hand-me-doWns. Incidentally his mother has
many more millions than the parents Of any
other boy there.
Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt is not in
favor Of the OF clO' man. Her gowns are
always made over once, frequently twice. and
then sent to poorer relations or friends.
There is a little dreSsmaker in Newport who
makes a very good living making over Mrs.
Vanderbilts clothes. We viii not find any
Of Mrs Vanderbutq opera gowns adorning
the figures Of the near-rich
Young William Henry Vanderbilt, who will
some day inherit forty millions. has no snail
brother TO hand his Ieft-offs to. Some day be
may have stepbrother, but that is another
story And so Bits clothes are sent south
to a school for col0red BOYS.
These, however, are very rare instances.
The bulk OF society's old clc,hes reach the
rag bag via the OF clio shop!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
EXCHANGE
TO BE OPENED HERE

The Consolidated Film Supply COM
pany, which handles the Universal pro-
gram, viii open an office in FL Paso
within two weeks. William Oldznow,
vice president and general manager Of
the concern, viii come here to open it.
This is one OF the largest film ex-
changes in the country, and EI PasO is
to make its sixth office. This viii sup
ply FL Paso and other southwestern
moving picture theaters. At present
there are two film exchanges here and
this viii make a third.
Moving picture Uheaters in FL PasO and
other cities in this district are on the
increase and the field has been opened
up for this industry. This concern viii
handle about 80 reels a week.
This new exchange IS being brought
here through the efforts of L. J. Locke,
proprietor of the Unique and Eureka
theaters, who pointed out the possibili-
ties for a new exchange here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
Mrs. FiSH's Once-WOrn 'WatermeOn Conn"
Reappears at the French Cooks Ball, and
900 Nev Dresses That Greeted Connaught
VIII Be Bargained at the or CL0' Shops

days before giving MIN his coveted chance
But sometimes miIady herself bargains with
the man, and frequently she drives a sharper
bargain than her maid.
Hundreds Of gowns, wraps and hats change
hands at this season Gowns worn by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, Mrs Joseph Hartman and
her handsome sister-in-laW, Mrs. Herbert Har-
Timan; Mrs. Clarence Mackay, Mrs. Charles
B. Alexander, Lady CamOys and Mrs. Burke
Roche may next be seen at the Haymarket,
in boxes at vaudeville shows, or perchance at
gatherings Of the near-rich.
When a society dame sells her hnery she
never knows who viii wear it next.
Queer things sometimes happen because so
ciety loves to thus turn an honest penny.
Last Winter Some gay young blades, well
known to Newport, dropped in at the French
cooks ball.
'Whew," said one Of them, there's Mrs
StuyVe Fish over there dancing; wonder how
she ever happened to come here"
mo, it can't be-" said another.
at is" said the first blade: I'D know that
watermelon gown Of hers anywhere. l danced
with il myself less than a fortnight ago"
They went nearer and saw that the gown
encased the figure Of a near-blonde beauty.
OF course she had bought the costume at a
secondhand dealers
Peek with me into the boudoir Of rni1adv
Of fashion The scene resembles the FHz-
abethan age, when dealers took their wares
to their prospective customers. Rare chit
tons, laces, satins are strewn on chairs and
floor. Only in this modern dav il is the 1ady
who does the bargaining
What! Only ten dollars for this gown!
Why, I attended the Astor bali in it, Yes.
It IS torn and dirty, but it was torn in the
Astor pan room! 1t was soiled with Astor
dust Come, my man, you must give me more
than ten.
rms Is not buster. 1t is the gown in
which 1 eourtseyed to the Duke and Ducbess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
BUILDING AT FORT;
TROOPS ON RANGE

Contractors are building the annex to
the Fort Bliss hospital and the new
isolation ward, which is also to form
part of the hospital building.
Capt. A. P. Watts. post quartermaster,
is endeavoring to secure plans Tor tine
other buildings to be erected at the
post. so that the contractors may bid
Immediately, while there Is a slight lull
in building activity in FL PasO.
Troops / and n, of the second cavalry,
are on the range at the fort at target
practice. These troops were brought in
from Fort Hancock and Fabens for this
purpose and VIII spend four or five weeks
on the range. Troop X IS expected to
arrive Sunday from Finlay, Tex, and
it viii also 90 on the range.
A club house Tor officers at the post
NAV be erected soon near the officers
quarters.
The well at the post Is now down 500
feet, with 100 feet more to 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16

w TBAT becomes Of SOciety's old clothes?
AN/ In the New York smart set prob
" ably an average Of one thousand
costly ball and opera gowns each season are
worn but once OF twice by the women for
whom they were made.
Undoubtedly quite that number Of extra
handsome and expensive costumes were
created especially for occasions when their
owners were TO meet the Duke and Duchess
Of COn1aught-and, therefore, we're useless
TO the same Wearers for other occasions.
And what becomes Of these clothes? what
happens after milady has worn them once!
TWice2
At the last IS the rag bag, the dust heap.
But through what vicssitudes they must pass
before reaching their tragic end From opera
box to rag bag; from ball room to dust heap!
But Oh, the road they travel before they ger
therel
Opera gowns are worn twice; ball gowns
once. And then? The waste basket? No
The servants? No; what well-trained maid
Of society could wear such inappropriate
things? Charitable institutions? No; what
could the Salvation Army, the orphan asy-
lums do with cloth Of gold gowns, with Irish
nee wraps?
Yet-something must be done with these
once-worn creations. They do not dissolve
into thin air, be they ever so hlmy or so
Ecanty.
Come, let US search for them. Let US 50
a sleuLnlng and follow sOciety's clothes from
Fifth avenue mansions, from opera boxes and
BAH rooms. And where do We go? To the
secondhand shops on and near Sixth ave
nue. That the OF cIo' man, who fills the
streets with his cries Of COZ clo'es! OF
Go es! We need no letters Of introduction,
only courage and a full pocket-bOok.
Mnady's maid calls on her particular OF
clio man and dickers. with him She wants
percentage OF course and viii bargain for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
Rebuild Hotel Lobby.
HANGS SELF ON STRAP
FROM ARTIFICIAL LEG
Colorado Ranchman Ends Life, After
Being Charged With Trying to
XII GIL Who Refecfed Him.

Castle Rock, Colo, July 16--After
having been arrested on the charge of
having attempted TO kill Miss Nellie
Gross because she refused to marry
him, Charles Crecilius, p years Of age,
manager of the EWing-McAillan ranch,
near here, committed suicide in his cell
early this morning by hanging himself
with q strap from his artificial leg
Immediately on his arrest, he declared
to the sheriff his intention Of killing
himself. To prevent it, If possible, the
sheriff removed the artificial leg and
all instruments with which he believed
the prisoner could carry out his threat
The straps TO the leg were left dangling
from the stump Of the limb.
According TO Information obtained by
the authorities, Crecilius and Miss Gross
were riding Monday, when he proposed
marriage TO her. He is said to have
threatened her with death upon her re-
fusal and so frightened her that she
leaped from the buggy, falling in the
road Crecilius was charged with haV-
ing fired a shot at her while she lay
PROSTATE. The young woman rose and
ran TO the ranch house Of Cole Bris-
tow, nearby, where she was followed
by Crecilius who is said by the Bris-
tOWs TO have fired several revolver
shots in the house in an effort to make
them deliver Miss Gross to him
Mrs BristOw telephoned for the sheriff,
who arrived in an automobile and az
rested Crecihus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
ARTESIA'S ROSE
PETALS POPULAR
Are in Demand in Markets Away-Mili-
tiaman Has Eye Injured dby Get
ting Ammonia In It.

Are IN Demand In Markets Away-Mili-
tiaman Has Eye Injured dby Get
ting Ammonia In It.
Artesia, n. NJ, July 16-Rose petals
in Artesia are no longer scattered TO
the four winds Of heaven, but are care
fully garnered by the housewife, who
puts them through processes until they
evolve into a beautiful string of black
beads retaining the odor of roses. Lloyd
Conn, of Rosedale, ships dinmutive
bales of the petals to a Denver house,
for which he receives so cents a bale.
These bales are about five inches long,
three inches wide and two inches thick.
1t requires three gallons of petals to
make a bale.
Henry West, who lives southeast of
Artesia, met with a serious accident at
the armoTy that may result in the loss
Of an eye. With other members of COM
pany G he was preparing for the trip
to the annual encampment at Las Vegas.
One of the company opened a bottle
OF ammonia to be used in cleaning rifles,
when the gas threw the contents over
the group, some of it going into Vests
face and burning his eyelid and eyebaIl,
and possibly affecting his sight.
The Odd Fellows installed the follow
ing officers: B. D. Pate, noble grand;
d. f. Buckles, vice grand; /. A. Hannah,
secretary; j. W. Garrett, treasurer; Ed.
Stone, warden, and j. Z. McIlhany, con-
ductOT. The representatives to the grand
lodge are R. A Eaton and James Con-
ner.
a team of horses belonging to Col. W.
S. Williams got beyond his control as
he was taking a new windmill to Cedar
Lake ranch, the other side of the PecOs,
and one of the horses ran into a drift
fence wire and cut its throat and died.
An auto driven by j. MacHeflin and
containing J. ". Morris, B. r. TOwnly
and II. White turned turtle about three
miles west of Artesia on the way from
Hope. Several of the party were knocked
senseless and Morris dislocated his arm.
The auto was badly damaged.
The Artesia Melon Growers assOcia-
ton expects to commence shipping can
taloUpes in carload lots about the first
OF August, The entire output, which
is estimated at 100 cars. has been con-
tracted for by a Pittsburg house.
?. T. HaTpOld, who formerly conduct
ed a tailoring establishment in Artesia,
died at the hospital at Roswell last
week.
Miss Ora Shockley and Grady Henry
were married at Carlsbad and viii make
their home in Artesia.
j. D. II. Reed has exchanged his resi-
dence and two story brick business block
for so acres of improved land near Delta,
Colo, and a business building at Bartles-
vile, Okla. belonging to N. E. Charvoz,
who viii take up his residence in Ar
tesla about the first Of August Mr..
Reed viii then move to BaTtlesville.
Company c. about so strong, depart
ed Tuesday morning for its annual en-
eampment at Las Vegas. The boys took
some good marksmen with them and
expect to be represented at the national
shoot.
eBattle of NaeO7 at the Unique to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
O. HA.1~<N
SsS6 6o1

KITTY HAD BEEN PLUSGING
HOLES IN THE 3 WiTCHBoARb
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
IND THOUGHT SHE was
ENTITLED To y va cAnOnb
Just The sRh1E IS NE
Re ST OF Her FELLOW
WOR kERS. HOWEVER U4ERE
MAS NO VACATION ~ SySFr
50 5HE PUT ON = BOLD
FRO Mt 9N0 5REEz Sd TO
TF'E BOSS. Say OLD 5oZ
How = BOUT = LfTTLE Resi-
nORr1EREO kJTTE III GUr
Soo 2 MONTH F%oU Can
HHS"HER Tt5IS$ RETUPHE1
Tvs BOSS: ~ PIk6ctJg = -
= 0''''i= Sr1-S2S = LiNERFooL :
I9kE LOT! TAKE TNOE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16

The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches the blood, builds up the whole
system and will wonderfully strengthen
and fortify YOU to Withstand the de-
pressing effect Of the hot summer. soc.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
NEW WAREHOUSE
TO COST $1,000
Otto P. Kroeger Secures Contract to
Rebuild Property at the Corner Of
First and Stanton Streets.

Rebuild Property at the Corner OF
First and Stanton Streets.
Otto p. krOeger has been awarded the
contract for the reconstruction of the
FL Paso storage warehouse, at the cor
ner of First and Stanton streets. The
building is to be of reinforced concrete
and viii cost about $4,000. 1t will be
three stories in height. Mrs. A A. Han
cock, of Austin, Tex, Is the owner Of
the property.
Buys Montana Street Home.
J. T. Tong has sold to Stuart F.
LOughborough the four room brick cot
tage In block 107. East Ell Paso, for
S2250. This house Is located on Mon
tana street, In the Alta Vista section.
Valley Lands Are Active.
Several of the local real estate dealers
report renewed activity IN valley lands,
particularly in the lower valley. How
ever. final transfer of the properties Is
delayed by the preparation OF abstracts
and the approval of titles by local at
torneys.
Rebuild Hotel Lobby.
The Hotel Carlyle, on San Francisco
street. has been improved by the build
ing of a tiled lobby and the building OF
a new stairway from this lobby TO the
second floor.
Sells -Four Lots.
A. A. Klein has sold to W. Y. Ellis
lots to 10, in block %, of AleXanders
addition, on North u asa avenue, fo.
$500. The sale was made by Ramey
Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
NEW MEXICO CORPORATIONS
EHnnE r-r-nU- . SIN y ~

II y
Washington, D. C., July 16-The
following corporation tax assessments
made by commissioner Osborn in the
interna revenue district Of Colorado
and New Mexico represent one percent
of the net earnings CT the corporations
in 1912 and the increase or decrease
compared with 1911:
Colorado assessments. S355,811; de-
creased s2655
New Mexico assessment, $3.50 in
crease. sS0,22O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
CLAIMS RIGHT OF Z. $.

lansing, Men, July 16.-Maintain-
ing that no treaty stipulation with
Great Britain or other powers sustains
the theory that the United States may
not justly discriminate in favor Of
American vessels" in the matter OF
Panama Canal tolls, senator Joseph r.
Robinson. OF Arkansas, today addressed
the members of the Michigan State
Bar association in convention here.
The question Of Panama Canal tolls
should be given serious consideration,
be declared.
Under the second article Of the Hay
PauncefOte treaty. which is furnishing
the basis OF the British arguments
against discrimination, senator Robin
son said this country had the eXclu-
sive right TO regulate and manage the
canal
The coolest place in town-Grecian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
VVH u I
~ 0E<1

De SURE RHD STOP At
RVf4VILLE RNO PICK %
T5E FREIGHT, >ELREB
he STATION AGENT RSH4E
BIG TRAIN PULLED OUL -T5E
PASSEHGERS WHO OVERHEAD
TIE 0R0EE WERE GRERH%
SORPRi5ED IS tn E TS6IR
WERE NOT m The HABIT O.
STOPPING At THAI SMALL-
TiF7E JOINT. they W7ITEH
PAT EMILY HowEER aN5
rs THE TRAIN STEAMED
UP TO TIVE STHUoH TIE Only
THING m SISHT WAS =
soar WITH = TAG AROUND
HIS NECK. hey GOT UPdosE
AND READ OFF TIE T6Gl
NJ The N9RES kNO ckED
WALTER JOHNSON OUToE
ne Box WOULD They ROT =
GEORGE h1ULLIH ?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
-Four Frustrated at Lincoln, Neb.

Lincoln. Neb., July 16.-FOur people
were prostratei here when the heat
reached the Official high point for the
vear-IO6 degrees. The government
thermometers on the street registered
10 degrees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16
SENATOR QUITS JOB
TO GET BETTER ONE

Austin. Texas, July 16.-Gov- Col
quit today issued his proclamation
calling for a SPECIAL election to be held
in the 2Zd senatorial district on August
8 for the purpose of elecung a state
senator TO fill the vacancy. caused by
the resignation of senator W. o. Muir
ray. OF FlOresVille.
As is generally known, Murray re-
signs in order that he might be eligible
To accept the position Of general man
ager Of the prison system. under law
which is vet TO be passed by the special
session OF the legislature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16

Heat Causes IOvvan's Death.
Hancock, Iowa July 16.-The eX-
IRENE heat claimed one victim I'm Han
cock in the person Of 7. ii. Berkshire
aged "a one Of the earliest residents
Of western Iowa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16

The coolest place in tOWn-Grecian
Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16

aBattIe Of Naeov at the Unique to-
ay.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16

~ IT'S True That CHILDREN GET TIER
GROWTH Will ASL EEs IT'S No WONDER
some BaBlES are OESUcr5 81 ON GROWTH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16

PHONE FOR TAXI-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-16

W TBAT becomes Of SOciety's old clothes?
AA( In the New York smart set prob
" ably an average Of one thousand
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-06-05
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed Proposals for building one sec
ton of State Highway. AS follows:
Frederick County: One section along
the Frederick Pike from Plane NJ. to
Ridgeville, about $50 miles in length.
(resurfacing macadam).
Will be received by the State Roads
Commission, at its offices, 534 N. How
ard street. Baltimore, Md, until IL M.
on the 18th day of June, 1912, at which
time and place they will be publicly open
ed and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank form
contained in the book of specifications,
which will be furnished by the Commits
sion upon application and payment of
So 90 for each section. Blue prints of
each section will be furnished at the rate
of Is cents for each half mile.
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied by certified check for the sum
of Five Hundred $500 Dollars, payable
to the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required
to give bond, and comply with the Acts
of the General Assembly of Maryland.
respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By Order of the State Roads Commits
sion this 29th day of May. 1918.
VIM. l.. Marcy, o. E. WELLER,
Secretary. Chairman.
June 5 1t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-06-05
SabiI|asviIIe News.

Memorial Day services, with the
Ir. O. /. A. NJ. of Buena Vista and
a large congregation in attendance,
were held in st. Johns Reformed
church at 1890 Sunday morning.
The pastor, Rev. NJ. l.. Firor, preach
ed from the text Romans II, :, with
his usual ciearness of thought and
vigor. Pastor and people being in
sympathy with the subject, the SER
vice became both inspiring and up
lifting. In the afternoon Rev. Firor
conducted a similar service at St.
Jacobs church near Fountaindale.
The G.. A. 4. Post from Fairfield
was present and an audience that fill
eel the historic cid church. Before
the services both in Sabillasville and
at st. Jacobs graves in the cemeteries
were decorated.
Mr.. c. B. Harbaugh, who short
time ago, had an operation perform.
ed on his shoulder by DR.. Birely of
Thurmont, is recovering.
One of our village boys, Alvey r.
Harbaugh, is among the graduates
from the Thurmont High School.
Congratulations from the townspeo-
pie.
Mrs. r. c. Curtis has returned
from a week visit to Baltimore.
Attendance at St. Johns Reformed
Sunday School June LIST, is said to
have been the largest in the history
of the school.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-06-05
Notify POI Farmers.

Notices to POI farmers in this county
are being sent out by Magistrate Fabian
Posey today, 3lst ult., stating that I'M
less the assessments levied by the Grang-
ers' Mutual Fire and Storm Insurance
Company of Carroll county are paid with
in five days suit will be brought to en-
force payment. This action is the result
of the failure of policyholders to pay the
sums levied to meet the loss sustained by
reason of the damage from the hail storm
which struck Frederick and Carroll coun-
ties last summer.
The assessments range from about So
to $4,000 Some of the policyholders have
paid their amounts. but the ones to whom
notices are being sent have failed to pay.
According to the agreements the policy
holders must pay pro rata TO meet the
losses of the company. If members de-
sire to withdraw assessments are also
made. News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-06-05
SCHOOL ALUMNI
BANQUET.

The Alumni Association OF the
Thurmont High School held its an
nual banquet Tuesday evening in the
Town Hall. greater interest Is
being manifested by the graduates OF
the High school in the meetings OF
the association and each year the
number attending the banquet is
somewhat larger than on previous
occasions.
The graduates of the High School
now number IA and Tuesday even
ing 90 of this number were present.
Particularly interesting is it to one
who has mingled with majority OF
the members of different classes to
see the bonds of friendship, as it
were, pull the members of each class
to various points in the banquet hall
where are rchersed the pleasures and
experiences at the old T. II. 5.
Following the reception of tlc class
of 1913 came the roll call of CLASSES
and registration, and this completed,
members of the various classes were
invited to be seated at the banquet
table. The banquet was served by
members of the school who did not
complete the full three year term,
and the menu consisted of sand
wiches, olives, deviled eggs, tomatoes
on lettuce with mayonnaisse dressing,
bananas, cake, coffee.
At the conclusion of the banquet,
the president of the association, Mrs,
Clarence +. Crceger, after few ap-
propriatr remarks, introduced Prof.
II. d. Beachlcy, principal of the
school, rs POSTMASTER. The follow
ing toasts were responded to:
THE Class of 1873" Grace Waesche,
'oi; Teaching versus Being Taught,
rIdythe Wiles, "; 1.-The Passing of Our
Did Landmarks" Park W. T. 10y, '02
Teaching The Newer Methods, Prof.
\. M Isanogle; Our Annual Contest -
rhe Baseball Game" VIM. McGill, 'O6
1T is better to have loved and lost, than
. have married and be bossed." Chas.
.McC. Matthias. 'O4, Stanley r. Damuth,
81.
Mr.. Emory l.. Cohlcntz of the
Frederick bar, pupil of the first
High School established in Frederick
county and II classmate of Prof.
Brachly a, Middletown, delivered an
,lrgant address to the members of the
association.
In the business session officers for
the coming year were elected as fol.
lows: Mr.. Stanley h. Damuth, pres
drnt; Mrs. DR.. SETON, vicc-prcsi-
dent; Miss Edythc Wiles, secretary,
Miss Mary Creagrr, asst secretary !;
Earl kclbaugh, treasurer.
Music during the evening was fur
niShrd by IA two-pircc orchestra from
Frederick and was much enjoyed by
all.