davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
Federation of Woman S Clubs
VIII Hold Contention In
Fairrrlont On May Ninth

in the second.
Every member OF a federated club
is delegate and IT Is expected that
there will be several delegates from
ach of the 90 clubs present at this
conference.
Mrs. R. E. L. Hutchinson, pres,-
dent of the West Virginia Federation
of Woman's Clubs OF Huntington,
Will he present on this occasion as
well also Mrs. JOHN Ruhl, state sec.
rotary OF clarksburg. ss
There will be three sessions, morn
ing, afternoon and night. At the
day session tire minute reports from
1.-THE 20 presidents of the clubs will
be given and other important mat.
tiers discussed. ri y
Mrs. John Armstrong. president
of the Congress OF Clubs OF Western
Pennsylvania, will address tile even
Ing session on the subject What the
Women and Women's Clubs can do
in the Moral Uplitt of the Country"
Mrs. Armstrong Is a talented speak.
er and was a member of the commits.
sion of twlve appointed by Mayor
MCGEE. of Pittsburgh, TO investigate
vice conditions in Pittsburgh.
Subjects to which particular at
tention will be paid are 1.-THE Femin-
lists Movement" Prison Reform"
etc, % '.e 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
IC.E.O'Nl,ealDies
OfHeart Trouble

Charles E. o'Neal, aged 80 years,
died this morning at his home in
East Park after an illness from
heart trouble.
He is native of Virginia and is
survived by his wife and child by
a former marriage. Deceased was
an employee of the Owens Bottle Com.
pany. and was formerly employed
with the B. and o. Railroad. Funer.
al arrangements which are In charge
Of Musgrave and Sons have not been
completed"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
SPGRSONA[Sz
~ PEOPLE Sl
AS THEY CONE AND ca

Hon Chas. E. Wells of tilovers Gap
was a business visitor in the city to-
day. '-h
Fred Jones who has been the, guest
of his brother, E. C. Jones has gone
to Elkins to visit relatives enroutc
TO his home in Maryland.
Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs, who has been
the guest Of relatives in the city for
the past week will 80 to her home at
Triune tomorrow.
Mrs. J. C. Collins of Grantown
was in the city today enroute home
from Pennington, where she had
spent several days with relatives.
Miss Estelle Hamilton of the w.
V. U. is here to spend Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Hamilton at Edgemont.
Mrs. A. Foreman and daughter. of
Morgantown. were in the city Friday
enroute home from Grafton.
Mrs. &c. E. Beatty and children,
who had been the guests of the for
mer's arents. MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Dew
eny, on aWtson avenue, have return
ed to their home in Warrington.
Born, this morning, TO City Clerk
and Mrs. Albert j. Kern, in Morgan
town, an eight pound baby daughter.
Miss Emily Lively, of Weston, is
the guest of her brother, H. S. Live
" and wife in this city.
Mr.. H. C. futile and family who
had resided in the Bartlett property
on Locust avenue have vacated that
house land will move to Cambridge
Ohio. in the spring. Miss Helen Tut
tie and brother, Robert, have taker
rooms with Miss Rose swisher on
Walnut avenue for few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
- Wa.
John W.Gaskinss
Passes Aua7y

Mr.. John W. Gaswins prominent
citizen of Monongalia county died
this morning at five o'clock at his
home at Triune after an illness with
pneumonia, superinduced by heart
trouble.
Mr.. Gaskins was about so years OF
age and was a prominent and respect
ed citiben Of that section. He Is sur.
vived by his wife and one son James
Jaskins, who is an employe OF the
Consolidation Coal company in this
city.
He is brother OF Mrs. VIM. Snow:
den OF Morgantown avenue this city,
an uncle of Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs and
Mr.. Harry Gaskins Of this city and a
cousin of Messrs. ]. n, and B. F.
Gaskihs of the First ward.
The deceased was a member OF the
Christian church at Mt. Nebo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28

3 The Presbyterian Legion has
elected the following officers for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
VILLA TAKES ToRRE0N

JUAItEH, Marcll' 2S.--A telegram
received from General VIVA says that
practically all of Torreon. including
the entire business section, is in the
hands of the rebels.
a second telegram from Villa
amended the rst TO show that the
federals were concentrated in their
last defenses in tile western portion
of the city Rebel officials here say
that II the fcderals do not hold their
position there they must inevitably
be captured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
Less Eugeniics
AlndllMloreLoue
IsPasto.r's,Plea
WASHINGTON MINISTER FoRcI.
BLY, CONDEMNS THE HUMAN
- STOCK FARM IDEA. -

WASHINGTON. D. c., March IS.
Rev. John Van schaick. a promi-
lnent Washington minister, declared
today. that less eugenics and more
old fashioned love is what the race
reeds"
This human stock farm idea is a
case Of enthusiasm overlapping it.
self, continued Or. Van schaick. 81
believe love cannot be compelled by
law. II love exists the offspring will
take care of themselves. When love
IL prime factor in marriage eugen-
les and the divorce evil will-also take
care Of themselves. When mating is
done on purely scientific grounds you
turn scared human relation into a
stock farm procedure"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
Charleston Events.

Miss Hazel Hatfield. who is a
student at Walnut Lane school,
slPhiladelpliia, arrived today TO spend
the spring holidays with her pa
rents, Governor and Hrs. II. D. Hat
field, at the executive mansion, and
will have as her guest Miss Ethel
staunton.
Mrs U. G. Davidson gave beau-
Stiful luncheon today at l o'clock at
her home In Quarter street in
slionor of Mrs. Gordon Dayton. Of
Philippi, the sister of Mrs. Ira Rob-
inson. The table was decorated in
yellow tulips and ferns. artistically
arranged. The place cards. were
slandspainted flowers. completing
title suggestion of springtime. Gov
sers werel aid for 1O.-Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
AUTO-PIANO

This wonderful instrument Is com
coded by experts 10 be one Of the best
Player Pianos in the world. 1t Is
used on our war vessels and recon-
mended by our navy. 1t makes mu=
sicians Of the entire family. and you
certainly would enjoy the sweet
strains Of music derived from 1t. We
have opened one offthese pianos and
placed in our window for inspection
take a peep at 1t. Then step inside
land learn how easily You can own
Icne- &C.,
DO 1T TODAY.
c. A. HOUSE MUSIC CO.
Jacobs Bldg. Store open evenings
Monroe st; Bell Phone 9sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28

President. Mrs. Edwin Robinson.
First vice president, Mrs. p. NJ.
Hogc.
Second vice president. Mrs. C. F.
Carroll.
Secretary, Mrs. a. +. Peddicord.
Assistant secretary. Mrs. R. a.
shurtleff.
Treasurer. Miss Jeanette Bright.
Assistant treasurer. Mrs. J. C. Wei
on.
Chairman flower and visiting conf
mittee, Mrs. J. Walter Barnes.
% At the annual meeting held yester-
day afternoon reports were made
from various departments mad the
net earnings OF the Division amount
Ing to $1,000 were turned to the
building fund of the church,
Heads OF divisions are as follows:
Mrs. Della Shinn, Mrs. C. S. Thomas,
Mrs. Frank Richie, Mrs. Sidney
Reynolds. Mrs. Arson Z. Marshall,
Mrs. Chas. c. Dcnham, Mrs. II. A.
Shurtlenf, Mrs. NJ. l.. Sturm. Mrs. p.
NJ. Hoge, Mrs. w. T. Black, Mrs,
Geo. F. Carroll, Mrs. Ira Morgan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28

When a man meets plump cir
who is wearing her waist open hal
way down in fornt the man tries t
be honest, but 1t Is mighty hard I,
keep looking her in the eye all thi
time he Is talking to her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
From New York.

Miss Mary Watson sipe arrived
here this morning from New York
city where she had spent the, past
few weeks with former Senator, and
Mis-. c. W. Watson. Mrs. Watson arr
rived here several days ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-28
NO. SO LATE.

Baltimore and Ohio Passenger
train No. SO from Pittsburgh arrived
in Fairmont at l:1o. was two. hours
late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
CHARLF .,-o,,o,A
CT -, or~ ~
4@ ~ I'll IN ITALY

lit, ssAL sprclAl ltssrn wiael
nh g.-Charlcs a. Come
louiil'' . idcnt ~ the Chicago club
q. tao American league, was taken see
rously no today ON the train on Whilh
the members of the Chicago and -;eW
York baseball teams were travelling
from Staples rs Rome
Dr john Edward Jones the Amcr-
cam consul general at Genoa who
Wus returuug on the same train from
an inspection ef the consulate at Na-
Piles hurried 20 AIR. ComiskeN's ON
mrtm.nt and found that ne was suf-
forne from ana acute attack of indi-
gcst0n with marked cardiac symp-
toms Dr Jones remained beside the
rhIuroin until Rome WAS reached
and Mr Comiakcy was removed TO O.
hotcL
Iate tcnIeht Mr Comiskoy was rec
ported aa being ln am improved cone
ditlon and resting comfortably II Is
ukolv lhAt o. noted specialist viii DEE
rlued into consultation tomorrow
mnning
On their arrival here fine PLAYERS
UOre greeted hy a Representative sent
ly thp american ambassador Thomas
.fn la-D. and ereV crowds which
gathered 20 tA' siatior tomorrow
fne Americans viii ao Ieht-seeing and
0u "Wednesday viii bc received Don au-
dirnae De- Che Pope. Games VIII Doe
aLeeH ut lhe stadium Oh Wednesday
and Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
MAKES OLD PEOPLE
STRONG AND WELL

Wo want ta get Che news 90 aD old
urrula about EpXall Olive Dl' Emul-
sion. 70 remarkable EnW food m edlrinf
which SEQ firmly believe is rho best
refhrdv over made to overcome the
Weakening. dehiilatns effects 4 iu-
rlaarne uid npc IN helps 70 rebuild
wasted Ell esuea. strengthen the nerves,
nna elee news energy and lively teci-
lng in tho body Be contain go nle3hul
or dinedf0us drug 70 may not make
Won fool better for o. few DAYS, but "
NHu dU nnt feri much better ana
.iffn.af ht fore sou hove tnkrn 20 quar-
teH as mHrh - yau have of ether mea-
IeIHr. ihat have NOT helped you, we
wIh rndiy rife back your money
Hruft Olive on Emulsion com
HInr nHTr ni've ON unH me fpe-
nhaarhitoa which. though they have
long been endorsed hF slcfesfl ui pr4-
.#H|lnE=# are here for the FIRST time
combined Thr result is q rCal BODY.
r5rtr and bodybuilding fnod-mcdi-
eIar that we believe Is superior 90
nnfthins else ln overcoming debility
uaaIness and liability Go disease. and
fa tone and strengthen abe nerves and
enrich fIn blood You who are WeaE
Hrf rundown sou NnO arc often
troubled Nf various cold weather ale
neatf aae HDEnll Olive on Emulsion
fa nnf end Efop well and strong 10 Is
. ernsInIr. Hlea H8nt-tHsiInu aid to re-
H=Hrf strength. better spirits glow
lne health II if doesn't heln you. come
and tea Ia and We wifi rive haek your
mHHaF without e word That i how
much faiih we havo in it sold only
it ihu .ANh l.DzHll Stores. and In this
town only hT It's. zHA.-fiHttHi ine+
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
KANSAS is OUT
$40 ON ACCOUNT OF
SECRETARY BRYAN

fsrgo,Al coRHEsFuNpEHcs 10 MORNING iavHHNti
Topeka. Feb g-Tho special train
which Carried William Jennings BRYAN
from Kansas city Go Lawrence Jam
uary 10 make speech at the state
university has been paid for hy tho
STATE of Kansas. The cost was $780,.
Mr.. Bryan's visit 20 Kansas on that
date was TO make "a speech at Tho
democratic dinner i'm Topeka that
night
State Auditor w Il. Davis declare
that ne would not have allowed the
bin IF u had been i'm his power 90
stop H. because he did not deem q
apccial train necessary and tnnt enc
occasion was not enc which REQUIRED
such am expenditure. Had MT. Bryap
been scheduled for am important ad-
dress al The university, 40 ~ ooui-
mcnccment or some other important
occasion and this train should haze
been necessary, Mr.. Davis said h.
would have made no protest.
According To AIR Davis the unINer-
sity has ON hand fund 90 pay Tor
speakers expenses. He states that "a
university faculty committee engaged
the train it was paid for out of tho
speakers fund and Thai The state
board of administration approved the
expenditure All Mir Davis can do 10
make "a protest TO George o. Fesler
secretary of the state university
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
COLOMBIA ELECTS
C0NCHA PRESIDENT

lHf MoNNNe 'ouFtNr 7FsHiNr 'H'' VIZ
Bogota Colombia. Feb 9-Dr Jose
Niconte Concha. the candidate of the
conservative party, has been elected
president of Colombia. Or Concha
was minister Of war in 1901, and g
year lator became minister 10 Wa~h-
ngton He dicapproved OF tho pro-
posed Panama treaty and retired aa
minister TN 1903.
The elections which were held sun
dav, passed off quietly Dr. Goncha
was opposed by DR. Nicolas Eseuorra.
the nominee of the republican party
Thc liberals several DAYS ago Wlth-
drew their candidate. General Rafael
Tribe
The new president viii tnko office
en- August 9, when the prcsidcnih
term Of carlos H., Eostrepp, expires
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
SHARKEY CHARGED
WITH MAINTAINING
DlS0RDERLY PLACE

Neu York. Feh aInnmn.
shfkey. former hrHttar.HH
hghlnr Wns committed H Gre I.
Without bail fonl.bl fnr enienH
February lG fer mH.niHlnInH
doris resort Boz Bass Fnnrfr nth
Near Third Avenue WITH NW M
Andrew Osborne. ahu Hl
onaFhDf's saloon Tor twelve
lmka iusIicp. m tfe Oaurf Hl
sessions today fouHd iH. ieH
otter % trIM FL f.H H
"Nier III 'hafkfY W.Hnr
NiH fhem. taa DISCHARGED
d Catholic priest iHH HEH
Hr.sHffrh0af rH'Hfiun Ht
Wrmh.. of Un HHfI-t|e# rsHIUH
lH fur finn #ffa#
Clients. business men HHH eIHHfa M
l'el character HifnH
'Nafa0r ani osborne alH l..
aaH a ihe.f own defense HNf
t.sEihIna. ita hr Un tHr
lINIe place .n N YORK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
ORGANIZED BAIL MAGNNTFs
SURPRISED if FEDS MOVE


Now YurE Feh. Major HWH
ro. ia..-rsa Ia.ahlU marnffar .rHzs
re f.r he lnnun. ahnu|. mrHrs
and Fl consider drfar. - m
a-.Ir.. M FaIlraI f.rrHe. 5000
ton.abal Il. ia4rn t.faF tHaI fHn BAL
... .,l....ot.r. Il did. .4 8f.I HrfI B.
.sela r-a .r frlIr ult h.ra fnn
ch.s.. +eH fhaf Il uns .n.la u.
sosa +, a6afr- uIr fh. H.r af e.
aar.gsI a....I,u t IA. .aIf
gt.+ rs.t 10 .U........ .I
,h'it'N
ll. 'Na l'. ..
WV
Jog
. .....=..... E.
y. '.s ''t. '-"
N'e" "'Nf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
MENTAL CONDITION
Of MILLIONAIRE
4 QUESTION
Specialists Are 10 Investigate
Sanity Of Walter A. Me-
Creepy Now Held Incom-
pete0t by Courts


SON Francisco. Fob. 81 nctwocn
now and Tuesday OF noW wcek. IN
Milton D. Lennon. San Francisco
specialist Tn nervous ailments, and
Or Theodore Ruthcrs, member of
the state board of luuacy commits
sloners. viii observe enc conduct of
Walter A. McCrecrY legally ueompe-
tent millionaire polo player to deter
minc whether on MOI I'm their iudg-
mcnt he has regained fun possession
of DTS faculties ln the meantime li
T. Mcllike. the attorney appointed as
hia legal guardian in lat2, Win do
hh utmost to got the mother broth
ers and sisters Of McCrtcry here from
thc cas-, and Europe, to tell the cour,
whether OF not they are willing that
the poloist should be given back the
right 90 manage his own affairs.
SUCH was the order today by SUI
perIor judge Graham after he had
listened "a attorneys argue motions
and read aff.davits ard had examined
,ho millionaire himself
Judge Graham asked McCroery to-
day whether he fclt all right and
know what was taking rlacc in this
court the millionaire replied chat he
was normal, and fulHappreciated the
''' %5iIe Nccre. \ AaA soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
RI5EBALL WAR NAY
Re BROUGHT TO A
SUDDEN CLOSE
nooarf- Ne or President Gilmore
and owners Of CHICAGO Fed
eraI Club for New York
Gives Rise 10 This Rumor

,.y MORNING JOURNAL aprgiAt itAAN" "tH''
cniropo Fob % THE unexplained
5nd hurried departure ot three ri me
4D league leaders tn Sew Auihs
IEnre fheir opponents off organized
tan are Gathered this WcCk boo FORCE
p .aro rso 10 two theories tonight
one is that peace between ufftn.
.o1 and outlaw BAH ia 90 uo mace
nnd me other that the FedcralH' ur.
'nit. hpir piotostutions. are uHnrin
II, inyad.ng the metropolis.
PRESIDENT james A. Gilmore. of INC
,,,rnq and Charles WceEhmln hna
William NJ. walters, owners ni UlN
fb.cago club. made The trip.
ran 49, Johnson president Of We
American league though apparently
.su posted ON che movements of iH~
g,al league masuates said le know
nottnr of the purpose of their lnnf+
psy He aid say. however. that hr NNH
onpostd 10 the proposition 90 plnrt
an American Association team in
rweand although Go the fneeaiIun
that third team Doe placed in 'nIe
laeo his objection WIS Noe ru strun
lobpsdn lcfi tonight for Sew york
The American league head intWHL.
"a that organized baseball would nnt
eolor tho courts VI the war with iNH
Federis but s1ia that ans player NhH
Moan tho season with the outlaw DlIs
ui probably Weuld Boz lct go.
The Federal lealuc. through lnrrf
ychaly manager ot the bniitl1
team. had AN inning today with EA
sweeney the Sew Nofs American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
PRESIDENT zAM1R
FORMS HAITIEN
CABINET
Successor to 0reSte, Who Fled
Before Successful Re4oIu-
tIoniStS Establishes Govern
ment at Capital


Port am Prince. Haiti Feb. q Gen.
oral Orestes Zam0r. who was elected
president of Haiti bN congress yestor-
lay Ia succession to Michel Orcsto
Who fled on The outbreak Of the rcvo-
luton formed his cabinet today as
'oiloWs
Minister of foreign affairs, d. ~
Leger
Minister OF foreign finance, Ed
muud Lespinassc
Minister Of public works, General
Beaufosso L8Hochc.
Minister of the interior, General
Carlos Zamnr.
Minister of public instruction M.
Dalcncour
Minister Of war and marine Gem
eral Etion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
WATCHES
DEVELOPMENTS IN HAITI

WASHINGTON, Feb. o. Now that Gem
rial Namor has been elected president
Of HAITI state department Officials
are closely observing developments in
the island republic with a Wow to DEE
termining how stable a government
has been erected,
AS far as officials have been iu-
'ormed, mn of the erstwhile preslden-
rdidatcs have accorded allie
A. II asident ZamOr With the
So ptiou of former senator
r. 10 aeodore. who, since his de-
. lf&8 0e hands Of Zamor has pro-
fseg@ied himself the head of pro-
Wsional government in Cape tiaiticn.
It is not known here Just how for-
nidablo following Theodore has, but
Il Is realized that he may mako things
uncomfortable for the new govern
mont in Port am Prince.
The American minister in Port anu
Prince reported today that there was
no disorder attending Zamors occu-
patton of tho city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

aaHta Ae s. M- IgN. y. Aiaa MA-
nette Myera. superintendent on lndus-
trial education fof Sow Mexico. today
received notice of examinations TO Pc
hold boo Albuquerque santa Zee. Rose
Nen las Cruces and East Las Vegas
un NHrch le. tor teacher in house
nrfd economies under tho direction
Uf che war department The position
pays soc "a month ana teachers speak.
Ing Spanish. arc of course. favored, ali
other tHIngs hrIus equal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
rrrn.nr, ocl. sa.NOO RcmIltnncc..

Santa Fe. g. Ma Feb. 9.-Southern
New Mexico started off the state treas
ury With remitfanccs oi almost $h,oOO
this week Sierra county romittIng ST.
f4a.as. Roaact eh. S3.9eG.99, and
frnn skag.T8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

Mother Tommy, what WAS chg
golden text mt Sunday school today
Tommy Cwho lives in Alaskan let
nae see. ON. vest "Many are cold. nnt
Few are frozen Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
BOXING AND WRESTLING
TOURNAMENT IS BEGUN

fNH Nu@ NnHIF NIl ruwihhil"'
r.HI .Nnllna"H inr nu' rine nf.H
IIm shI 900 fhe annual Denver
hfhfrf# tIHh tournament held this
r.r f.H fIH Hr.i umr Rith the Hnc-
N.M N .N. Amateur NIN'ii' hHi"N'
800 H I.inr rounds ana rec
Ia N.U
iimttNrlglts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised letters for the week end-
ing February q. 1914:
Ladies' List

Advertised letters for the week end-
ing February z. 1914.
Ladies' List.
Mrs. Isabelitio Analm. Mrs Charles
Piattcr Mrs chez Bradcn, Dolores
pandersulas. airs VI ~ Blrdick, Mrs
eu4y Reicher MIS- r. s.. Boiehor.
Miss MAY Bennett Mrs MAY Burren
Mrs Julia Crooker 10 Della Cooper
Miss p Chambers Matilda Candoiaria.
Mrs. c. r. Fisher, Mrs Ed Jones. Mr.
Minnie Lawrence. Mre lueHa Moore
(5D Isabella Montana, Asl.na Mar
auez. Miss stella Moore. Miss Mary
Martin. Mrs. e. McCreary Mrs Mary
Newman. Miss Julia padilla, airs
Elizabeth Reed, Miss sallie Reeve.
Mrs. Matte smith sophie south@leN
Mrs. Albert stern Miss Estello SAM
chez, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs Minnie
Wilson.
Mems List
Ignacl0 ArcunuIs. fiarry Arlington.
G. d. Apodaea Vicend Arragon, j.
RI. Barry. O.. H. Brooks. J.. II. Buffers.
w Chavez. VIM q. Carr, Eenl
Guerrero. Rev r. T. Cate. Omar
Dooms. Arthur Fisher, lasnto Goo
me2. Frederick Hueeer w J Henry
*. W. Horton Charles lIh, j. ~
jenkins, =. r knight j a. l5llnL
George 3 Lopez Catarno Laguna
Harry Lemer sclemo samofa, Lew
AlaraE. A. j. Montague. e. A. Sig
Cmrp. Marcelino Omclas, T. s. par-
meiee. Petrto PadiIlo g T. pcdron-
celH. 4. a. Prcsson. e. J. Reed, Wd-
liam STAMPS. jesse sweariugen Can
deario scdilio, samuel William
George White David White,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

isaIi. 5r'm l"urHai Want ad-.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-13

Although the crop was damaged by
hail and wind storms during the sum
mer, it was better this year than for
a long time. The crop has not all been
gathered.
1t was also said that the winter
wheat is looking good although it is
badly in need of rain. Potatoes this
year were very poor, having been dam
aged by hail and blight. Silos and the
benefit of lightning rods were discussed
at the session held yesterday after
noon.
The meeting yesterday was held on
the farm Of Samuel Lindsay, and the
next one at the Sporting Green farm
on December II. Dinner was served,
Mrs. Lindsay being helped by the farm
ers wives.
Those present were G. A. Billet,
Joseph Shields, A. Y. Yinger, Milton
Quigley, James Stoner, Frank Martin,
Clarence Yinger, William Stetler, Hen
ry B. Mccormick, George Shaull, James
Coble, Vance c. Mccormick, John Glen
DENIM. John Thumma, James McCor-
mick, Jr., Samuel Lindsay John Ba-
shore, c. c. Eshelman, George Nauss,
Elmer Lower and Foster Fought.