davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
ON THE FIRING LINE
What 1t Mean. to Most Men

There are many true heroes that
have persisted in the European war
who never smelled powder" but who
succumbed to sickness after hard
campaigning-co with bad wa
ter and lack OF food. The sick and
debiliated man Is as much out OF
place in his struggle for life and ex-
istence as he would be on the fir
ing line. On the other hand the
strong. vigorous man. his veins filled
with rich. red blood. uas an enormous
advantage in whatever. position he
may be fated TO occupy. in war or
business
The prompt and certain action OF
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry in driving all harmful germs and
impurities from the blood. sets in mo.
ton the repair process which works
actively on the diseased membrane
where Catarrh hourishes unchecked
or where the skin gives warning Of
the bad blood beneath by showing
pimples and boils also the skin clears
up and becomes wholesome and rud
dy.
Thus by building up a new and Der.
feet covering and carrying out OF the
system the catarrh infested matter
% way or the blood. liver and kid
neys. Catarrh If overcome and perma.
nently conquered.
There Is not a drop OF alcohol or
any narcotic In Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. but In this safe
vegetable remedy there f. a mighty
Alternative power which by replacing
the blood impurities with pure rich
blood, not only ends Catarrhal con.
ditions. wherever located. but vital
izes the kidneys. stomach. liver bow.
els and every organ ~ the body. PEG.
PIE VINO suffer humiliation and men.
tai misery because Of Pimpies skir
rash Blotches. Eruptions. BolIs. Car.
buncles. are especially benefited. n
- not a secret remedy for its inFred.
tents are printed on wrapper.
send Tor free hook on the blood 10
DR.. Pierce InvalidF Hotel BuHaio
y. Y. '''O'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
Municipal Christina. Tree

The first municipal Christmas tree
Tor the people OF Wheeling will be
given by the Boys Club OF the Kines
daughters Day Nursery.
Fof several weeks some twenty
boys have been planning a grand sur
prise for the children and grorn-ups
OF their community. Under the sun
ervision OF Mrs. Ada Hillary. the tree
decorations have been made and the
location decided upon. The tree will
De placed on the river bank between
Ihirtyfourth and Thirty-ffth streets.
A lady very much interested In the
project has given the boys $500
which will make II possible 20 give II
many additional touches In the way of
decorations.
The boys regret not being able TO
light the tree at night What Christ
mas cheer II would bring olots of
people IL some OF our Electrical Com
panies would lend a hand and make
Wheelings first tree a thing OF beauty
by night as well as by day.
The celebration Will be held ON
Thursday afternoon of this week be-
ginning at two O'Clock. The boys with
The members OF the Sunshine Club
(another department OF the Day Nurs-
ery) will meet at the building and
march down in a body TO the tree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

1914 school tar is attacked alon1 neu
lines by Harry Susman, a resident OF
Richmond, Va. who has made appll-
cation In the United States district
court for an injunction. Susman as
serts that he Is Pittsburgh tax
payer and that the appointfve boards
right TO lay tar Is in violation OF
section 4. article of the United
States constitution and further
abridges the rights guaranteed under
the fourteenth amendment.
No date was set for a hearing on
the preliminary injunction. n the in
junction should be granted now IN
the midst OF preparing the 1915 bud
get. school affairs would be brought
to a standstill.
Sterling silver Clothes Brushes.
$500, az HiIInnan a son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
SICK HEADACHE?
TAKE TRIETS

Do you suffer from sick head
aches? Then take TRIETS. A
sick headache means a sick liver.
And the mission Of TRIETS is 70
cure sick livers
When your liver and bowels arc
we'll you say good bye TO bilious.
ness, constipation, sick headaches.
dizziness and fainting spells. You
become we'll and happy. cheerful
and ambitious, instead Of cross. IT.
ritable and lazy.
TRIETS tone up the WORKOUT or
gans and give them new life
TRlETS act In the proper way 60
do the work nature intends for
your liver and bowels. They arc
easy 70 take You1l like the spear
mint flavor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
EDITH THAYER
the oimunitIve Star TO Be Seen AZ
the courttp The FIrefyv Christ
mas Day and Saturday.

Edith Thayer. the Youthful star.
she OF small stature but OF wondrous
am plitude OF voice, will be seen In the
utle role OF Arthur Hammerstein's
musical comedy opera. The FREELY. at
the Court on Christmas and Saturday.
with matinees both days.
The story furnished by Otto Hauer-
bach. a prolific author who Is by no
means new TO US. deals with an East
side New York. street singer. miss
Ihayer's role) who. as the story goes.
IN the guise OF a boy accidentally be-
comes one OF gay yachting party
sailing from New York city-the pro.
logue scene-to Bermuda-scene Of
the FIRST act. After arriving I'm Ber-
muda, the urchin IL given employ
n'ent as page by one OF the wealthy
party. Shortly afterwards. through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
Daily Chit-Chat
NJ Ruth cAm.ron.
FOOLISH REGRETS.

A friend OF mine once Isd the ch,t..
OF Two positions. She chose that one
siton. Unfortunately. she had MOI ss,f
heienuy estimated the weight which
other influences. such as the personality
ofnoe. etc. would have At H. 90 ena h ~
me year she found herself rcgrettins
o we ,T.hsr position. which = friend had
would have been indefinitely The
me ~, place rd f9r ne nc IN the long run.
philosophy. 'ir I had taken Ia Il sba,sid
never have known Just how disaFreeabfe
tnis plhce vas, ana 80 should never
mistake"
n T. not often so. though few Of us
hawe the philosophy to see Il that wayf
ished IN a. We look back ionginEiv At
ne turn % the road ana feel sure tina
We had taken the other vav. We forret
tast &c should not have had the ds-
should not have surely known ina TIE
.is7.nt .oerse vas mistake indeed
se might have Thought that We we're
"a se,,,' s'i"e'hihE even better than We
Reality. no matter hou pleasant. h.
nT,,i.sP 30 ~, whic inc unknown. the
would have proved 20 b.. always a. !.
goiden base Of siorious possibility about
The thing We choose r. always our
reality end ws sec Il In the hard. white
uEht o. daily living. while the fhirr
We refuse = wrapped IN the golden hase
~ the unknown. Therefore We oan
never fairly contrast them arf fhs
Niseet choice stiil leaves room FOR re-
stet m one u foolish o. permit regret
In the vide and intricate tapestry %
ne simplest ife there are many threads
Ana Nhile the WeaNinn a. going on.
What one - ua o. Wise enough 10 fufre
llst hoW this 81 that thread has affected
lne Nhoio. Or whether some other
term
There may come time uhsn II shall
~ flNen us % zee the finished pattern
- possess our soul o. patience 20
weave a. wisely 80 We car and not 10
VET Shout the result or eat our hearts
thread. which. after an. may hs vitality
needed in the warp and Woof ~ our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
soczzTx cAxEHpAn


Evening Christmas Party-Mr. and
MS MIS-. Johnson Mckinley. Trivia Hall.
Christmas Tree and Entertainment
Tor NURSES. Ohio Valley General hos
Informal Xmas dance5-Maud spooner-
Becker. A. o. u. w. hall.
Monday, Decsmbsr 1oth-
fe-Chantante-For Charity. Market
tuesday, Dsssnssr asth-
open House"-For House Quests
Mt: and Mrs r. c. Daizeii. Leather
CHRISTMAS Party-sunday school of
sc Matthews church. Sunday school
chiidren's Holiday Psrty-Mercantiie
club.
Gaylor-Rinney wedding. Beilaire.
Wednssdsy. psesmbsr 3oth-
Christmas Ball-Mr. and Mrs. ]. j.
ford Springs Hotel.
Christmas Dance = Cathedral High
Alumni. Carroll club.
Sewing Party-Mrs. Harry Rsu. Beth
THURSDAY, Dscsmssr aist
New Year Table De Hotc Dinner
Fort Henry club.
Cabaret Danee-Eiks club.
Card Party and Dance-MercantIle
Annual New Year BaII-Carroii club.
New Year Ball-Arion Society. Arion
New Year Danee-Kain club. st.
friday. january lst.
Great Masque Bsil-Stratford Springs
Afternoon Reception-For Children
Mrs. Maud Spooner-Becker. Eiks club.
New Year Dance-Mrs. Maud Spoon
er-Becker. Elks' club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
FOR Is cENTs you CAN MAKE
YOUR HAIR LUsrRous.
FLUFFY, AND ABUNDANT

imnediate,-Yesi Cerfainf-that's
the JOY of IL Your hair becomes
nsnt. vavy. nuffy. abundant and APP
pears ~ son. lustrous and beautiful
As . young girls after q Danderine
nAir cleanse. just try thfs-moisten
q cloth with little Danderine and
carefuify draw II through -FOUR hair.
taking one small strand Fl a time
This win cleanse the hair Of dust dIrt
or excessive OIL. aud In just \ few mo-
ments you have dorblcd the beauty OF
your hair. A delightful surprise await,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Are Only Three Days More
Until Christmas.
The reservations for the tables at
the cafe chantante came In so rapidly
yesterday there are only a few left
for to-day's selling. Mrs. Julian a.
Hearne and Mrs. Edward Franzheim
were at the ]. b. Baum jewelry store
yesterday from 10 until o'clock.
They Will have the plans there again
to-day. AS there are only a few tables
left, those wishing to be accommo-
dated should call While there win
De no tables to reserve on the night
OF the entertainment. there will be &C
commodations for everyone who
wishes to attend. Comfortable chairs
VIII be provided. encircling the audi
torium and the balcony.
Another committee meeting was
held yesterday and final ARRANGEMENTS
made for the event, which will be the
largest ever held In the city OF Wheel
Ing. AS the funds are to be used for
a good cause. everyone Is busy to aid.
The program will include Miss Miner
and Mr.. Gross. Of the Castle school OF
New York. Miss Eve Egerter. Mrs.
Flora Williams. Mrs. Elsa Gundline-
Duga and Meister's augmented orches-
ira The program will be inter-
spersed with dancing. when everyone
will be given the floor to enjoy the
late society dances. The large room
win be decorated in Spanish moss.
mistletoe and red blossoms, In keeping
with the holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Many theater parties are beins
Planned for the performance OF "rhe
rIreny at the Court on Christmas AZ
se,noon and evening and the Saturday
ioiiowing. Miss Thayer is a favorits
IN wheeling. and will be seen at her
best In The Firefy."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
Cabaret Dance.

The Elks will enjoy their first caba-
ret dance at their club on Thursday.
December 81. A saxophone orchestra
will furnish the music. A special pro-
gram will be arranged for the evening
A delicious menu will be served by
Manager Peter Haberstick. and reser-
vations for the tables are coming in
daily. Following the program. dancing
will be enjoyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
Tango Dance Club.

The Tango Club met at the For,
Henry Club on Monday evening. al
usual. with all the members in at
tendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

The Fox Trot Club held their meet
ing at the Windsor hotel on Monday
evening. with Prof. Finley Mott in
charge. The usual large attendance
was there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
PITTSBURGH SCHOOL soARo
ATTACKED WITH INJUNCTION

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Dec. 2i.-Pius-
burgh's appoiniivc and unsalaried
within the next week viii levy tns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

gram will begin at 9 O'Clock. The
committee in charge is composed of
Messrs. Bee Reilly. Captain Fred
hempie. W. B. Bloyd. b. +. Peabody.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

The MoundsviIle lodge of Elks will
give their annual New Year ball at
their club on Thursday evening. De-
cember 81. Berneider's orchestra will
furnish the music. and the dance pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Choice FLORIDA fruit ready for shin
,.,,is'. now. Ilucked, packed and 81
gIANf ffult s...s ..s............fs 90
r,--,- - eco .sstssssss... 800
.r,tanEes and TanEerines. ........ 500
Assorted Fruit. IAN boxes 1900. $50
Al express charges prepaid
MrH John X List. winter Park. FTa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

Ter finsness purity ana wholesome
ness FOOD made with Davis Uakina POE.
Ger cannot ~ cxceiied. sec 10. too
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22

lections for toys and candy for the
miners children. So everyone is
busy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
Christmas shopping and oIvIn,.

Christmas Shopping and oIvino.
Although the people OF this city oid
most OF their shopping early, there
seems to be a pouring In and out or
the stores and everyone Is loaded
down Christmas bundles. Yesterday
the stores were packed with shop
pers, many no doubt having forgot
ton some tiny gift for one or more
friends. The ribbon counters were
well crowded and holly and green
were sold by the roll. Many hand
kerchiefs. hose. towels. table linens.
and clothing were purchased yester-
day, which would indicate that there
are SPUGS working In the city. Ihen
again when you turned to see what
others purchased. they were loaded
down with toys OF every description
and size and the confectionaries ana
cigar stores received their share or
patronage. which is proof that the re-
cipients Will be happy for Christmas
anyway.
What is Christmas without candy
And II never looks as good any other
season OF the year. Candy toys, ami
mails, canes, pipes, boxed novelties In
corrections, chocolates boxed for spe-
cial gifts. etc, are seen. The florist
plants. many OF which are poinsettias.
Jerusalem cherries, small spruce
trees, prim roses, azaleas. etc. Tnere
are numerous orders received for cut
MOVERS Even the butcher and baker
are busy to I'LL orders for useful gifts
and those which are necessary to
make everyone happy.
Many Gifts this year are OF bacons
mans. young dressed pigs, ducks.
turkeys and dried meats. These are
nicely packed in baskets with decora-
lions or holly and never fail to please
the family where there are children
TO enjoy the holiday meals as. only
children can. At the bakers are
found candy decorations for the
Christmas tree. anise cakes, fruit
CAKE, pepper nuts, and various other
sweetmeats. The grocers are receiy-
ing orders for canned goods bv the
box, bags OF nuts. fruits, iIled assort.
ed baskets. etc. which make useful
GIFTS. A number OF the housewives Of
the farm are bringing 10 their city
friends, baskets filled with canned
fruit, sausage. chickens, fresh Eggs.
Jeilies and apples. all OF which are
more delicious at Christmas time
than any other. In fact. everyone Is
BUSY planning, delivering and receiy-
ing gifts. and so IL will be. until the
week Is gone. In all this long list OF
gifts the poor have not been forgot
ten. st. Matthew'S church sends out
eighty-eight baskets. the EIks VIII nm
baskets. the Associated Charities are
busy the Salvation Army will give
their annual dinner TO the poor. which
Is good work. They have their
money pots hung at the street corn
ers and whatever is dropped IN these
pots Is for good The association
does good work and its members
stand out in all kinds OF weather 10
receive the aid from the public no
matter how small the gift is thank
fully received.
Various associations are taking col
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-22
BUSY
FOR CHARITY
CAFE ct4ANrANTE WILL sE
GREAT SUCCESS. WITH HUN
oHEoe IN ATTENDANCE.

Everyone Is Busy Shopping, a. There
Are Only Three Days More
Until Chrfstn,as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

some sweet song attempted by some
silVer-toned novice who had never
known before that she had a beauti-
full natural voice.
There was so much promise to the
plan, the girls especially so eagerly
responded to the music suggestion,
that Rodney decided to- go step
further. He advertised in near city
newspaper for a cultured lady to I'M
dertake an orderly educational SUI
perintendency of group of sixty
young factory girls.
One especially neat, terse and COM
prehensive reply from Miss Mabel
Durant pleased him. A week later
the young lady in question arrived
upon the scene with her aged mother.
Rodney had a neatly furnished cot
tage near. the works all ready for
them For the first time in his life
woman's face attracted him in new
way. Within a week he was ardent
in his appreciation of the system pUr=
sued by the quiet, refined young lady,
who entered with zest into taking
charge of the girl workers.
Rodney left all the details OF man
agement and training to Miss Durant.
He heard great reports of her sue
cess, he did not wonder when he met
her daily that she had wound herself
around the hearts of the girls. Then
one day his whole being thrilled as he
paused in his work to listen to a
touching ballad she was singing in
the work room. 1t was in the rear
work room on the fourth floor of the
plant, but every note was borne to
his wistful hearing strong and clear.
Suddenly a Earring crash shut out
the mellow harmony that so charm
ed him. He turned to view a great
upheavaI of an isolated stone build
ing where explosive varnishes were
stored. There was blast Of fame.
The main building had caught. In
an instant dense clouds of smoke roll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

citation eVInced at the mention OF TINS
liberal donation. Then Mr.. Phail
said:
81 have put up a sign reading
Sing want to explain about that.
For ten years my life has been spent
on a lonely ranch, taking care as GUS
todian of piece of property in liti-
cation belonging to my uncle. The
solitude, the evenings WEAKNESS after
an uneventful day, the uneventful eX-
istence fast made of me an unSocia-
BILE hermit. There was no sweetness
in my life. Then, one day, wonder
full bird took up its home just above
my cabin door. 1t sang from morn
ing until night. 1t filled the air with
rare, beautiful music and my soul
with delight When it flew away to
SUMMER climes with the approach of
winter l missed it greatly. Then
new idea came to me: l would sing
myself. My friends, you do not
know how this companionship of
music cheered and refined me-"
This was the text, and further upon
the subject "the new boss" briefly
descanted.. He showed them how, esq
pecially in the work rooms where
the assembling of the plant was done
at long tables, the hours could be en-
livened by music, the vocal organs
exercised and rhythm, poetry and
good cheer engendered.
That was all-no new rules, no
criticism of the old ones, no wages
cut, no privileges curtailed. Just to
keep on in harmony with the work
life, and everybody lifted a notch
higher through the aesthetic features
about to be introduced in the town.
The plan worked. So far as Civ
ing rise to rare and hearty compan-
ionship was concerned, it proved a
wonder. 1t got to be so that Fore
man Dodson would sing out an order
in deep, tragic bass. An apprentice
would reply in ragtime staccato.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
MOVIE WORLD IS
WOMAN s FIELD
Girls of All Descriptions Are
Needed in Many Phases of
the New BuSineSS-Money
Returns Are Big.
BY GERTRUDE VI. PRICE.

There never was a day when all the
feminine folks of "worlddom" could
turn time and thought into money as
they can now.
The mental market place Of the ma
tiOns has been thrown open to the
woman with wares to sell. Her ORR
ginality and her perseverance and her
brains are coming TO be recognized on
the same plane as mans.
And there's nowhere that you can
find this happy new equality OF orr
ginality and ability as in the wonderful
field which the moving picture has
opened
The movie" world is the great, new
woman's field
1t is bubbling over with novel op-
portunities for pretty girls, active
girls, persevering girls, blonde girls,
brunette girls, short girls and tall
girls, athletic girls and studiouS girls.
There are a hundred and one things
a girl can do. in the movies.
She may be one of scores of sad or
merry maids whose bright faces are
mirrored on the screen.
She may be one of the competent
girls in the big factory of the large
moving picture plant, busily matching
and testing the thousands of yards of
film.
She may be an adept in the art of
costume, and find place in the busy
wardrobe room which must be ready
to supply any style Of dress of any pc
riod at notice.
Or she may be the clever brains"
of the story of the film itself. And in
this department there seems to be no
end to the needs. This is the place
where originality, spelled with a big
go" and underlined, wins big favors
and a ready pay check.
something new, something new" Is
the constant cry of the moving picture
producers, some of whom are expect
ed to finish three pictures a week.
There is no limit to the number of
scenarios needed it seems. Therefore
there is no limit to the number of
girls who may try their hand at this
new avocation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
BOY SCOUT HEAD WILL
COME TO SOUTH BEND
SOON TO BOOST WORK

Ludwig s. Dale, national field scout
commissioner of the Boy Scouts of
America, is coming to South Bend
April II, TO look over the local situa-
ton and help interest outsiders in the
scouts. Local scout authorities here
expect that his visit will give impetus
10 the scout work as Mr.. Dale is one
of the most popular. enthusiastic lead
ers of the Boy Scout movement in
America.
He will bend his efforts toward Civ
ing the people a clearer idea of how
scouting" builds up character. He IS
making a nationwide tour and will
spend most of April in the middle
west, travelling through Michigan, In
diana, Ohio and Illinois.
1t is the plan to build up a strong
organization here. Mr.. Dale knows
the ms and outs Of the situation from
the beginning. He has studied scout
ing not only here but in also eight for
eign countries. He combines humor,
enthusiasm and intensity and so fas-
cinating do the scouts find his talks
to them that they rarely let him stop
at the time set, rare thing for boys
who are ever impatient of lectures"
Mr.. Dale has helped put the scout
work on its feet in such representa-
tive cities as Boston, Buffalo. Rich
mond Va, Rochester, Syracuse, Al
bany, st. Paul and Minneapolis In
the course of his travels for the scout
work he has covered over 100000 miles
and addressed over a quarter of a mill
lion people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-10
Church Affairs

The c. w. b. NJ, of the First Chris
tian church held pleasant meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. NJ. c.. Kale, 1887 W. Colfax av.
The house was attractively arranged
with spring flowers and decorations
appropriate to the Easter season. The
Possesses for the occasion were Mrs.
kale, Mrs. il. NJ. Appleman, Mrs. j..
3. Johnson. Mrs. Roland Witwer, Mrs.
Ellis Witwer, Mrs. Chester DuComb
and Mrs. j. Swartz. Mrs. +. A. Marsh
was leader for the afternoon and the
following papers were presented:
What Have We Contributed 10 the
Higher Life il. the Latin Races ?" Mrs.
ton Mrs. J. NJ. York; Our Work in
Porto Rico" Mrs. Harold Webster
a Missionary Story" Mrs. +. A.
Marsh. The society Will hold its next
meeting May Z at the home Of Mrs. j..
NJ. York. els California av.
The Ladies Aid society of the Maple
Grove church met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Schafer. of Olive Branch,
Wednesday. for an all day sewing bee.
Luncheon was served at noon, covers
having been placed for %. The hostess
was assisted by her daughters. Miss
Nora Schafer and Mrs. L. S. Holder
man.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of Trinity Presby-
terrain church was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
A. Alderman, 1905 r. Madison St Aft
er the business session Mrs. J. g. Yer
mande discussed the home topic, The
Freedman" and Mrs. Alderman. Mrs.
Nary Brown ana Mrs J. +. Burns read