davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-14
CERFOO CHURCHES.
Methodist EPISCOPAL.

REV. w. NJ. FALLEN, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting Wednesday a
at 1880 p. m
Sunday School at $3.50 a. IN.
Preaching a. s =. IN.
Epworth League at 6:3O p. m.
Every body is welcome.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-14
Conversational Chnrch.

sunday School every Sunday
morning al $3.50 O'Clock.
Teachers and class meeting Sun
day morning at 1915 o'clock.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-14
BARGAIN
In Nicely Located kenova
Property.

Two lots on which is a
tWo-Story frame building,
containing one store room
on first floor and five rooms
and bath on second floor.
The lots also contain 4 wash
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-14
Baptist.
~. -. AKERs. PAsroR.

Regular meetings, first and third
Sunday Of each month at IL a. m.
and p. m. Sunday School 9:45 q
m, every Sunday, w. J.. Clardy,
superintendent prayer meeting ey.
cry Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock;
Baptist Young Peoples un sAa.ueet.
ing Friday evening al -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-14
Christian Church
(oN TWELVE roLEl

Mid-week prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 500 p. III.
Sunday Scnoo every Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Preaching services every Sunday
evening at g o'clock by pastor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-14

To THE PUBLIC.-This is TO in
form all shat / will not be respon.
sIble toEbny debts that may be
CONTRACTED by my wife, Sadie Rowe.
N &. o. Rowe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-14

house and other out build
ingS.
This splendid property is
nicely situate on west side
OF 18th street, between Wal
nut and Oak streets, Kenova,
w. Va. 1t can be purchaS-
ed for $500; one-half cash,
balance to suit purchaser.
For further particulars call
on or address T. T. Nc
Dougal, Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-14
Baptist.

REV. =. $. AKERs, PASTOR
Preaching at / a. m. and 1880 p.
IN. on the second and fourth Sur
d.ys in each month. Sunday school
at $3.50 a m. Prayer meeting
very Tuesday evening at 700 p.
n' Teachers meeting every Fri.
Day evening.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-14
Notice to Taxpayers i'm
Grant and StOnewall.

l will not do any riding this year,
l shall send statements and ex.
pect YOU to respond promptly.
When In Wayne you will find me
at the jail. 1t will be an accommo-
darlon 10 all concerned to settle all
taxes early.
Very truly,
FRANK MAY, Dept. Sheriff
ADVERTISEMENT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-14
Presbyterian.
~. J. B. wALLER, pAsToR

REV. J. i. WALLER, PASTOR.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m, f. f..
Way, superintendent; Preaching u
a. m. and 1880 p. m, by the pas.
tor; Young Peoples Christian FIR.
deavor Friday evening, 8 O'CLOCK;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
1880.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-05-14
NEW BEAUTY
COMPLEXION
Has or. aled turore among the
Beauty Seekers
Fascinated with
YAAK SPECIAL"
The Newest Beautiher.

Wonderful for Pin}ples, Coarse
Pores, Freckles and Dlackheads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
WAGES BEST EVER
Workers Receive More and Hours Are
Fewer Than Before.

Washington, Sept 12.-There was a
steady increase in the scale of wages
paid to labor in this country in the
last six years and this was accomplish
ed in the face of a steady reduction in
the working hours of labor. Statistics
published today by the department OF
la Dor indicate that labor now is re-
ceiving more remuneration for fewer
hours of toll than ever before. The
figures are based on comparisons OF
union wage scale agreements, trade
union reports, and working compacts
in central cities throughout the United
States from 1907 to 1912.
The bakers appear to have carried off
the cake in the distribution of good
things, for their wages were increa sed
% per cent in the six years, while their
working day was shortened nearly che
fifth. Stone cutters and newspaper
compositors are the lowest in the scale
in the matter of reduced hours The
stone cutters also received the lowest
rate of increase, a fate not shared
however, by the compositors.
The inquiry was an elaborate one an2
the result is the most comprehensive
document of its kind yet issued by the
government. 1t was prosecuted by seq
regating the trades under the general
divisions of baking trades, building
trades, marble and stone trades and
some printing trades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
DON'T HANDLE FLIES
Sanitary Sergeant Ramsey Issues
Warning to Children.

]. a. Ramsey, city sanitary sergeant,
has issued a warning to children who
are counting flies in his fly guessing
contest, not to handle the flies. They
may be placed in a bottle with spoon
the sergeant says, and spread on a
paper and counted by being pointed
off with the point of a pencil or pen.
They do not need to be handled at all
otherwise.
Don't touch the nasty dirty things y
Ramsey said LAS fast as they are
counted they ought to be thrown
away.
Several have called the sergeant for
information regarding the contest and
several gueSseS are already in. But
the number guessed will not be made
public until the prize winners are an
nounced a week from Monday, Sep
TENDER %. Guesses and estimates on
the number of flies contained in 140
gallons the sergeant collected during
the summer will be received until
noon of September p. and the award
of the prizes viii be made soon after
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
THE CELESTIAL POLES.
They Are Exact Points Where EartIl's
Axis Would Lie If Extended.

When the United States government
surveyors divided the land into town
ships and sections as the bounds of civ
ilization moved ever onward toward
the west they had first to locate stand
ard base lines with all possible accur-
acy. These lines. marked by corner
stones We're located with great preci-
sion by means of astronomical obser-
walton.
The standard meridians, lines due
north and south, were determined by
observing Polaris, the North Star,
when above and below the true celes
tial pole. The poles of the celestial
sphere are the exact points where the
axis of the earth would lie if extended
out both ways to infinity. The extern
sion of the north end of the axis of the
earth into space is the absolute north.
But this line point actually moves.
And every object in the entire Uni
verse moves, therefore if astronomers
at great pains locate a base line in
space then in a few years it will be
useless because the equator and axis
of the earth are in motion.
This mysterious motion completely
upset the ancient Hindu. Babylonian,
ASSyrian, Ara bian. Egyptian and Greek
astronomers. and temple and pyramid
builders. They would locate, orientate
their huge buildings and pyramidal
structures with all the precision pos
Sible without telescopes, and all would
be well for century or two. Then a
north and south line through their
building would no longer point outward
the North Star. And a star that at the
time of the building of the temples sent
it's ray at instant of rising into the
center of the eastern gates now did
so no longer.
This fact had a profound effect on
the hierophants of all antiquity. 1t
was an unsolvable mystery. A number
of years ago ] published a monograph
on this fascinating subject, entitled:
THE Waning of the Light of Egypt"
The Egyptian and Greek astronomers
watched this majestic motion of the
equator and axis of the earth during
centuries without securing a clew to its
cause. None among the human race
was able to even surmise the hidden
cause until the mighty brain of New
ton rose to superficial heights. discov-
cred the true cause and explained it
for all coming generations. The equa-
tor and axis OF the earth move, and,
of course, the entire solid globe has to
move to displace these ina ginary lines
among the stars--Edgar Lucien Lar
kin, in New York American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
FARMERS TOsC0NeRESS
Governor Hodges Appoints kansans
for Conference.

Governor Hodges today announced
the appointment of forty-two proml-
nent Kansas farmers as delegates
from this state to the Farmers Ma
tfonaI congress to be held september
80 in Plano, Ill. Henry w. McAfee,
rural route s, Topeka, was named as
the delegate from Shawnee county.
The delegates to the conference
are: E. E. Ewing, Dighton; John
ShulI. Dighton; w. A. Jewett, Digh-
ton: d. $. Cart Imperial: w. J. Tod.
Maple Hill; Charles G. Wheeler. Nor
tonville: J. w. Tough, Scott; Henry
w. McAfee route s, Topeka; John
Reinfeld, Westphalia; H. A. Sleffel,
Norton: NJ. NJ. sherman, Crawford;
r. H. Hazlett, ElDorado; Charles Il.
Sutton, Lawrence; T. A Hubbard,
Wellington; George B. Ross Sterling;
John Schletzbaum, Atchisons Ira D
Brougher. Great Bend; T. G. Honnel1,
Everest: C. H. Topping, route 1, Hal
lowell; H G.. Adams, Maple Hill;
Frank B. Leach, Meade; j. F. True,
jr, Wakefield; H. w. Avery, Wake
field r. NJ. Taylor. Osborne; Andrew
Shearer, Frankfort; ]. c. Robson,
Towanda; H. S. Thompson, Sylvia; II.
NJ Laing, Russell: R. B. Ward, Belle
Vile: ]. N F'ike. Colby; Martin Musil
ElIinwood; Thomas NJ. Potter, Pea
body: ]. H. Mercer, Bazaar; Henry
Hatch. Gridley; ]. w. McFerron, Weir;
Frank Bolinger, Weir; ]: NJ. Robinson,
Weir; Henry Stukey, Weir; A. p
Reardon, McLouth; c. F. Hyde. Wich-
tia; Frank Dickinson, Alameda; Geo.
BOltS. AMY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
KANSAS COUNTY FAIRS

Dates for all nof the county fairs in
Kansas this year have been complied and
agriculture. Following are the dates for
fairs. and. stock exhibits in the several
Allen County--Moran Agricultural Fair
Association: G.. H. Ford, Secretary,
Moran: September 17-1s.
Barton County Fair Association: w. l..
Bow ersox.~ Secretary, Great Bend. Oc-
toper TO.
Brown County-The Hiawatha Fair As
SOcia ton: ]. D. Weltmer, Secretary, Hia-
watha; September % &C.
Butler County Fair Association: T P.
Mannion. Secretary, Ell Dorado; Septem-
Butler County-Douglass Agricultural
Society: j. A. Clay, Secretary, Douglass:
Clay County-Wakefield Agricultural
Associa ton: Eugene Elkins, Secretary.
Cloud County Fair Association: w L.
McCarty, Secretary, Concordia; Septem-
Der 1913.
Association: Asa Cooper. Secretary
Burden.
Dickinson County Fair Association: G.
c. Anderson. Secretary, Abilene; Oc-
Douglas County Fair and Agricultural
Society: c. O. Bowman, Secretary. Law
renee September 1927.
harper County Agricultural Associa-
ton: Chas H Simpson, Secretary. Har-
Linn County Fair Association: C. A.
Elliott Irwin, Secretary, Coffeyville; Sep
TENDER III.
Franklin County Agricultural Society: i.
r. Finley, Secretary. Ottawa; Septem-
Der 1913
Lincoln Connty-Sylvan Grove Fair ana
Agricultural Associations: r. w. Wohler
Secretary, Sylvan Grove: September 17-I9
Russell County Fair Association: j. r.
Funk, Secretary, Russell; October 40.
Mitchell County Agricultural Fair Asso-
ciat. :: E. c. Logan. Secretary, Beloit;
September 30-October t..
Pottawatomie County Agricultural So
ciety: j. A. Lister. Secretary, Wamego.
Nemaha County Fair Association: NJ
r. Connect, Secretary Seneca; SepteIn-
Der 30-October 8.
Neosho County-Four-County District
Agricultural Society: Geo. *. Bideau
Secretary, Chanute; October TIC.
Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety: Chas. Kerr, Secretary, Independ-
ence.
Pawnee County Agricultural Assocta.
ton: T. c. Wilson. Secretary, Larned:
September 90 October s
Ottawa County Fair Association: J. E.
Johnston. Secretary. Minneapolis: Sep.
TENDER 1876.
Reno County-Central Kansas Fair AS
ISOLATION: A. l.. SponSler. Secretary
Hutchinson: September 1871.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
SLAIN BY INDIANS
American Explorers Believed to Be
Dead in Peru.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-William l..
Page and Wilbur F. Cremer of Chi
cago. who were commissioned to eX-
plore the waters of the Amazon, are
believed by relatives to have been
slain by natives. Advices received to-
day from the Peruvian government
state that members of a search ex-
petition found a group of Indians in
possession of the guns, baggage and
other property
The head of the relief expedition
reported to the Peruvian government:
81 believe that the Americans have
been victims OF foul play, as it seems
impossible that they should have Civ
en- up their arms and baggage while
on a trip of this kind
The last direct word received from
the pair reached Chicago on Febru
airy IL. The letter was dated from
The Americans attempted to lay
out trail between old Inca cities of
Chiquita and Pajalen, over which the
government planned to establish
commercial connection between it's
Pacific seaports and the Amazon re-
gion. When last heard from they
were in the center of a district rare
ly visited by white men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
PLENTY OF POTATOES
There Will Be Enough to Supply the
Normal Demand.

Washington, Sept. 12.-While pota-
toes will not be a drug on the market
this year, consumers need not fear that
there will not be enough to meet de-
mands. In a special report today on
the potato outlook, L. c. Corbett of
the department of agriculture de-
clared that while the total harvest will
be less than last year, it will be suf-
ficient to supply normal needs.
The shrnkage in this years crop
is ascribed to the heavy holdover crop
of last season, the low prices and the
general decentralization of the potato
trade last autumn which caused a re-
duction in acreage.
Indications are that Maine will pro-
duce the largest crop ever recorded,
while Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and North Dakota will harvest nor
NAL crop. The yields in MaSsa chusetts,
Connecticut, New York and Ohio
promise to be light. The average con-
dition of the crop is 10 per cent below
the ten year average but about 10 per
cent above the condition for the same
season in 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
AT The THEATERS.

a., Robert Morris. who plays Captain
Hatch. in, 1.-The Bird of. Paradise at
the Crawford theater this week, once
toured the Hawaiian Islands, where
the scenes of this absorbing drama are
laid. as a member of the Neil Stock
company. He speaks the language as
fluently as one of the Kanakas.
Eugene Walter as dramatist is a
name to conjure with. He is a great
locaIist and in his decentralization of
John Fox, jr. S. THE Trail of the Lone
some Pine" which has been more
widely read than any other romance
by an American author, he has made
heart sentiment real factor and sub
dued the spirit of the feud, which
James love for Hale, the engineer,
aroused. Jane is plunged into new
world when she goes to school in the
Gap, and her conflict between love and
home is strangely pathetic. The play,
which comes to the Grand Tuesday, in
clu6es Miss Charlotte Walker, who has
not only the best role of her career,
but one that is naturally suited to her
artistic temperament. Klaw & En-
LANCER have provided a magnificent
production and surrounded Miss Walk
err with most capable company.
The coming engagement of the Edi
son talking pictures at the Grand on
September - and 3 will be the first
appearance oi tiils new HidINel lieIe =
Two complete performances will be
given each day, matinee and an
evening entertainment beginning as
above noted.
Thirty companies are now touring
the country, so great is the demand to
witness them. Thousands are being de-
lighted daily and new subjects are be-
ing constantly made at the Edison
studio, Orange n. J. Thousands of
dollars are being spent there for the
army of actors special scenery and me-
chanical devices. - -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
AT THEN0VEETY.

1.-THE Heartbreakers. the musical
tabloid running the last three days of
this week at the Novelty, is the best
comedy of its kind that has been in
Topeka for months. Condensed from
the extravaganza by Hough and Adj
ans, the play retains much of its or
iginal flavor and is eXcellently staged.
Billy Moore, the comedian. is also the
manager. and has arranged an unus-
ually good popular priced show. The
theater was packets. r. o.. The man.
ayers crowded into a corner and
grinned. Every seat was taken. The
house would have been unbearably
close but for the good sense of E. F.
Maxwell. Fresh air more important
than spotlights," he said to an indig-
nant operator, and ordered the doors
thrown open.
The play depicts the adventures of
the master of the .'Heartbreakers' 3"
club who wins a bet and a girl at the
same time. V. p. Dusey, in the role
of the master, exhibited some skill in
acting and an excellent voice Mabel
Latin, as Fay, the heroine, did some
clever dancing. The chorus was we'll
costumed. The scenery, especially the
second act, which shows the upper and
lower floor in Fay's home, was good.
Tabloid musical comedy is proving
popular at the Novelty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
HITS AT BRYAN
Watson Calls Him s'John d."
(; of the Chautauqua Platform.
Testifies Before the Lobby
Investigation Committee.

Washington. sent z. :. While I. WAS
whip of the house for six years, de-
clared former Representative Watson,
pounding on the table in front OF him,
Il was intimately acquainted with al
most every member. and never knew
a corrupt man in the house"
When questioned about lectures for
the manufacturers or allied organiza-
tions Watson diverted to take a shot
at Secretary Bryan. -,...c.
He is the John D. Rockefeller of the
Chautauqua PLATFORM said Watson.
He has made more money out OF II
than anybody else and rhe has made
more money because he has gone
about abusing the other. fellows for
making money"
Former Representative James z.
Watson of Indiana before the house
lobby committee today denied Martin
M. Mulhall's charge that he was one
of the active friends of the National
Association of Manufacturers in con-
gress during many years ss.'
AT no time While 1 Was in congress
or after I left congress, said Watson,
:'was 1 in the employ of the National
Association of Manufacturers for my
purpose, nor was l at any tine.7l lobby
list or a lawyer for it.
Watson said he~-efid---w-of'lS---for the
National Tariff Commission associa-
tiun of several bundled Nassociations
and many individuals. of which the Ma
'tional Association of Manufacturers
was one. ---,S-
Watson explained Mulhall expected
to assist him in his campaign for gov
ernor in 1909. but worked only a few
months and did not make his promises
good He denied Mulhall helped raise
So 600 in that campaign: His employ
lnent by the tariff association was
about April l. 1907 nearly IL month af-
ter he left congress He~Said he was
in charge of the campaign for Il tariff
commission while the sPaYpeF shiil Was
in the house and later in the senate
There was nothing secret or in
sidious about my employment said
he. Il was not in congress and L
thought l had a right to that employ
ment. 1 received $3.50 week and my
expenses and probably a retainer OF
$500. There may have been some talk
of a contingent fee but it must have
been among the officers. 1 never heard
anything about it,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

Cleveland, Sept. 12.-The arrival
here on September IA of the resur
rected Niagara, Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry's flagship in the battle
OF Lake Erie. will mark the beginning
of a great centennial celebration in
Cleveland which will extend over a
period of three days.
For some weeks past the Niagara,
with her escorts. the L. 5. S. Essex
and the L. S. S. Wolverine, has been
sailing the greats-lakes. stopping at
all the leading ports, and everywhere
there has been celebration. CleVe-
land, however, which will be the last
port visited, plans to Guido all her
sister. cities in the way of making a
great demOnStra ton.
The celebration is entirely in charge
of Cleveland citizens, headed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
Mayor Baker. Flagship Niaenra

Mayor Newton D. Baker. A fund of
$4,000 is being raised, and more than
$4,000 will be spent in gala attire for
the city. Streets will be strung with
colcred lights and hung with banners,
pennants, flags and bunting. A court
of honor, of white pythons surmount-
cd by statues of Commodore Perry,
will be erected in the public square.
One of the most spectacular fea-
lures of the celebration will be the
naval parade on the afternoon of
Monday, September 10. Captain T. B.
Bolton of the U. s. S. Dorothea heads
the naval committee. In this parade,
boats used a century. ago will move
side by side with modern ships. In
the procession will be hundreds of
decorated pleasure yachts, complerciaI
boats and freighters and naval ships
from several states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

Vena SPOTS. Mrs. Clara Hammond,
Mrs. Henrietta Price.
Awards in china painting-ama-
tours: Mrs. Clara Hammond, Mrs.
Henrietta Price, Winifred McKirihan,
Mrs. Sara H. Doncyson. Byrtie NJ.
Downs, Mrs. G. H. Matthews, Mrs. ].
G. Coleman, Eola A. Kulp Marie May
hue, Mrs. J. G. Coleman, Margaret
KelSall.
Awards in arts and crafts: Mrs.
Henrietta Price, F. w. Peers, Ger
trude Dick, George H. Stahnke, H. F.
Shirer, NJ. Alice Winner, Katherine
Lindsey, Gertrude Dick, Pauline
Haynes, A. V. Small.
Awards in Photography amateurs:
Mrs. G.. H. Sheetz, F. W. Peers, Mrs.
R. ]. McCallerty, H. F. Shirer Edna
Willets, J. C. Wolcott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

To provide historic contrast on
land. D. c. Moon. general manager of
the Lake Shore railroad, has offered
t. bring the Cleveland, the original
Dewitt Clinton train, the first COM
is now the New York Central railroad.
1t consists of an engine and three cars,
all of which Will be packed for trans
portation in one ordinary freight car
Some of the other features that will
mark the celebration will be street
parades in the daytime and illumin-
ated pageants al night; a decorative
and floral automobile parade; a great
industrial parade; children's exer-
cises, music and chorus singing in the
parks: the unwilling of a statue of
Commodore Perry; band concerts,
fireworks and all the other things
that go to make up a carnival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
TEXTILE and fine
ARTS AWARDS

Continued from Preceding Page.
Awards in oil paintings: Mrs. Chas.
Helms. Mrs. w. A. Haskins, Clara j.
Bartleson, Mrs. A. L Fowler, Mrs. p.
]. Palmer. Katherine NJ. Lindsey, Mrs.
r. w. Coppedge.
Awards in water colors: Grace Ray
mond, Maud Catren. Mrs. B. L. De-
Gramns, Edna Willetts, NJ. Alice
Winner.
Awards in pastels or drawings: Dol
ly Tilford, Grace Raymond, Mrs. p. j.
Palmer. Katherine Lindsey, Robert E.
Bell.
Award in oil neutrality-suspicious.
and students: Lydia R. Barnes.
Awards in Observation-Disclosures
Dolly Tilford, Mrs. ]. G. Stricken, Mrs.
Ed Funk is. John Wilton, \. Alice
Winner, Mrs. H. H. Hoffman. Olive
Knox, Gertrude Dick, Nj. B. F'reide-
rickson.
Awards in pastel-amateurs: Clara
]. Bartleson, G. o. Boone. Mrs. Hen
rietta Price, F. w. Peers.
Awards in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dolly Tilford. F. w. Peers c. l.. Bung-
er, leila Perine.
Awards in copies Mrs
Henrietta Price, Mrs. Ed Funk, Ella
McKirihan, Mrs. H. H. Hoffman, Ger
trude Dick, Dolly Tilford, Maud Cat
rem.
Awards in decorative designs: F.
w. Peers, Pauline Haynes, H. T. Shir-
er, Mrs Henrietta Price, Katherine
Lindsey. Mrs. B. L. DeGramns, Mrs.
A. NJ. McDonough, NJ. Alice Winner
Lindsey, Estelle Northrup, Mrs a. NJ.
McDonough, G.. o. Boone. NJ. Wilmer,
Mrs. C. H Matthews. G. 0. Boone,
Mrs. Sara H. Doncyson, Eola A. Kulp,