davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-10-26
Reflections of
a Bachelor Girl
By Helen Rowland

oWAAA y wAO.
OvEAATCHES msds in Hsvsnbu alas most Of
I to get The wrong ohscks!"
religion:
. devil"
The safest side quarrel nktstion marriage the outside
pshaw sail al the down the stream life dead
calm Of safetyf
sometimes exists between
together write play together
camping togethsr
Somehow .
higher education discover that
her hair curs At the back Of
Yes deare heart broken"
It think about for tho
her life
think could love msi
"psr,us don't you could make me love your
keeps locked In the closet Of her
b.by clothes take them
and them
There are more getting kiss than by stealing ibu
nor quito thrilling
The evening world., 1914-10-26
IS THE P. S. c. AWAKE?

FOLLOWING widespread and nsstcn protest voiced by Inc
Evening World against the nhuman traffic methods Of the
R. T., the Public Service Commission which has so often
ignored such complaints from private citizens s in !" sleep
At ods public hearing will have before reports OF inspectors
the ovecrowding trancuttng sercskmping practices by
which the B. X. T. keeps down expenses
Brooklyn citizens know from daily experience and suffering that
they mmed and out Of rush hours s than IN rush
ho1rs with systematic brutality that has become intosrabe
CsnaisIes q these esslitsss
bRs . Ne chasee u nnd then est
Publ 6srvce Csnnlaaies ~ orders ssDsAe0
tAas he Insist hat Asy 10 sbsys1
" Public Service Commission ses0eel and
lgl Public Service Csnnsaees wsA ~ okeeo
salls3ss thsy essA ills 10 The nsDest
naswAs Drsapt lsaasss iron legislative casdAaass n xisss
~ oussa Ills su9eestiss ~ sy Detes
Asnssivs issislss WIN bring he T.
q ~ ssDsssA prove Pebble Service Csnisn Puha
oves Csnnsa Isagu1aiss Brsehynits n their demand for
tse barbarss ssA u 10 ssaisasl
The evening world., 1914-10-26
AS PREDICTED.

~ G1 Of s long and victorious fight give York
CaH osmpstivs a1ioab service under municipal law and
NesnsA The Evening World constantly urged that with open
esa secured vdssvske hxicab interests q, As
sAaes or profit providing New Workers with improved CABS Il
Diminishing RATES. And that Il what u happening
typ Of l4oopound twelve hoss power,
tb reported ready 10 do business in the city ratio
e vty4s cents for the first mile and five each add.
tsua quarter me-cuts tho present legal rate in half
New Yo xicAb operator he has ordered hundred
these cabs and win take fast the factory turn them
out Operating cost has been carefully figured The promoters are
convinced that in view Of tho increased Icab habit since the
e6o Of this newspaper secured adequate ordinance owcr
fares the light cutrats cabs be operated profit
The proposed fare marks big step toward the cent
shing within circle which rule in Lon
All the taxcab business hercabous needed WAS he
from the clutches Of graft and privilege and the notion that
only the rich To-day New Workers using
before. Enterprise and competition will do the rcs
The evening world., 1914-10-26
Wit, w isdom
and Philosophy.
"OUR WISE ANCESTORS.'
BIZ Svdnev SIN III.

90 UR Wise ANCESTOR" The
\ Wisdom Of Our Ancss-
tors." The Wisdom Of
Ages" Venerable Anti.
guilty." "wisdom Of OLD Tmss."-
This mischisvous and absurd fallAcy
springs from the groassst psrvsrsion
Of the meaning 0f words. Expssisnos
10 certainly the mother Of wisdom,
ana the old have Of course. . greater
experience than the young. OF indi-
vtduals living at the same period the
oldest he's. Of course. the greatest e.
psrisncs: but among general ons OF
men the rsvsrss Of this u truA Those
Who came nrst, our ancestors. are the
young people and have the least e..
pesisncs. We have added to their sI-
psrtsnce the experience Of many cen.
turtles, ana therefore - far ~ sxpsri-
encS socs We are wiser and more CO.
they were.
The real feeling should not b
Can vs b % prssumptuous ~ to put
our opinions In opposition to those al
our ancestors" but, Can such youns.
ignorant, inexperienced persons ~
were our ancestors be expected 10
have understood . subject a. we'll %
those who have seen 90 much more,
live 20 much long~r and enjoyed the
experience OF 90 many centurtesf''
All this cant. then. about our an
oestors 10 merely an abuse Of words
by transferring phrases true OF con !.
temporary men to succeeding ages
Whereas. Of living men the Oldest haa
''coeteris par,bus." tho most expert.
snce. Of generations the Oldest hAa
"coeteris partbus." tho least expert
snce. Our ancestors up 10 the Con-
quest were children In arms; chubby
boys In tho time Of Edward l.; strip
Engs under Elizabeth: men in the
reign OF Queen Anne; ana WE only
are the white bearded. silver head cd
ancients who have treasured up and
are prepared to pront by all the expc-
r1ence which human lifc can buy. W.
are not disputink with our ancestors
the palms Of talent In which they ma,
or may not DO our superiors, but tn
palm Of experience In which II IL ut
tcriy impossible they can be oul
supcriors.
We cannot. OF course. be suppose,
to maintain that our ancestors lacks,
wisdom or that they were nsccssa Ri
mistaken, because their means of In
formation were more limited thai
ours. Hut We do confidently MAINTAIN
that whom We md II sxpedient 4
change anything which our ancestor
have enacted WE are tho experience
persons and not they, To say thu
We arc moro or less able than GU
ancestors Is an assertion that re
Quires TO be explained. All the abb
mon Of all ages who have ever live
probably Possessed, II taken al
together. more intellect than all th
able men now living can boast O
but II authority must DO resorted I
, rather than reason. tho question II
: What was the wisdom OF the sinK
age which enacted the law compare
with tho wisdom Of the age while
{ proposes to alter ~"
! II you say that our ancestors vel
wiser than We, mention the date ~
the year, II the ancient ones Are d
Z same. We have q superiority OF q
! Do1encs OF which the difference b
wien the two periods u the msasus
The evening world., 1914-10-26
THE REVERSIBLE WITNESS.

VHE Carmsn trial without sinister feature rarely
isns from murder trials those days-ths perufed wtne
= The negro girl. Celia Coleman imbccls She
possessed fair intelligence She had complicated series Of svsnts
remember involved conversations to reproduce had only
to tell whether shs given moment and
70 recall the few words that person uttered
Yet this g under certain influence Immediately following The
murder 70 story 1t the Coone inquest then told dr.
isrsnt 70 the two weeks after Later s after
special attentions supposed inspire h With confidence she aban
Tear hours Three times che changed her testimony
In sey way scsndaous that witnesses In shoud
esey tsd valuable u do the other according Whist
tAy en- b coached tsywAa Especial attention" will persuade
tA 10 In the ntssssts Of truth justice would be
3ay better H. drins the interval between crime and trial.
psat witnesses could b spirited away 10 comfortable sscusior
SAsss lsvyss esaA ct q then.
The evening world., 1914-10-26
By Hass,s Comklim

IT'S far easier TO take things A. they
come than to chase after tAsm
when they've gone.
SOME men climb the ladder Of sue
cess. Others hold It. It's largely
matter Of initiative-or the lanl
OF II.
GONE men stand all their lives
vainly rafting the doors to sue
cess and wondering where those In.
side got their keys.
The evening world., 1914-10-26
In In. BARK.
Slogans of Success

THE foolish man "darns" his luck
the wise man "mends" II.
DLUCK 10 bound to end with luck.
II you don't believe II. just spell
the word out. It's there!
MUCH Of the success In getting
ava anywhere lies In knowing which
road to take.
THE advice follow tho natural
bent" doesn't mean for you to
bs CROOKED"
The evening world., 1914-10-26


&C. ~ going to b real GOOD to
you to-day" announced
Ma. "Ths Spittford- links
have . Miss Pike from
Pittsburgh stopping with them. and
they want to know whether We won't
take them out in the car this after
noon. I'm going to let Miss Pike s't
In front with you. From all 40.
counts she's . dream-A perfect
peach! she's won three beauty con.
tests. and six men proposed to her
In one evening. Mrs. spittford. links
says,. But. mind you. Milton. no
fiirting. III DO right behind. with
goggles on. 20 NO cindsrs can obscure
my sight!"
That's tho way With you womeu,"
mutered Pop. Hand out q lot Of
gun about being unsslfish and then
10 and sit on . fellows neck and
watch him breathe, for fear he's 60
Ing to put over an extra gasp on
you! You better sit IN front yourself
and be done with It,"
Miss Pike Of Pittsburgh WAS q
peach. She was the nearest thing "a
. sdermatologist's dream. outside OF
magaEine covers and calendars d.
Luce.
pired on the spot! He recalled. with
| painful acuteness, that the first rule
on the RoAD!"
"Oh. you're such = wonderful
driver. Mr.. Mltt!" effussd Miss Pike
ten minutes later. You handle thu
wheel with such sublime non
chalance."
"Oh, 20 ont" biushed Pop.
| II feel 50 safo with you." sang tn,
siren. moving four inches closer
Usually I'm terribly nervous In ,
car"
Isn't that funny7" Pop felt hi
Also his collar button was perforatin,
his Adams apple.
Pike seriously. Most drivers are .
unskiiled--you are simply mar
vslous."
Ghe slid one slickiy shod foot tovan
POPS 9E brogan and knocked It of
the acceleeator. whsrsupon the sngin
didn't DO . thing but stall and brinI
him the merry ha-he from the ton
neau. Pop dotted on the Psach's prox
unity. but he had half . notion I
remind her that . motor isn't An old
fashioned buggy. whore you need onl
one hand and no feet to run the thinl
In the next half hour Pop expe
nenced q surfoit OF peach! Miss Pix
turned UP bis collar for him and du
sharply filed nails into his alread
irrttsted neck. She adjusted his sos
gies when they slipped. and obscure
his sight long enough for him 70 q
too intimate with . ~erfectly roo
ditch--which brought . sharp rspro<
from Ma. She pushed chocolat
creams into hts face. ot always q
curats a. to aim-so that II require
40 clairvoyant to tell what he'd bee
eating. And she snuggied asaini
. his shoulder until the cold perspir,
ton oossd from his spine -
s thou &. q r.. sHs s.s sSs9f''d' sn'''
Ma waited until they vsse ses1oel
aleaA Bat Pe0 forsstalisa -.
The evening world., 1914-10-26

Il, Il. writes: MY sister has . GreAt
friend and whenever she comes to the
house l try to make II ~ pleasant for
both girls as I can. have taken
them to q number OF places OF smuse-
ment, but though ! like the young
lady am not able to pay her STEADY
Attention on account Of my college
work. Her birthday comes next
month, and would II be all right to
send her y box Of candyf
Certainly.
*. Y" writes: Several months Ase
I became acquainted with younu
lady, and In my correspondence
have indicated that ! care for her
But she seems to avoid committing
herwelf. although she accepts my At.
tsntions. How can ! make her act
one way or the otherf ! don't like "a
propose to her outright. for ] Am
afraid she would be embarrassed"
! think II natural that the young
lady should want to know you Longer
before committing herself. Continus
your attentions. but don't be IN toe
much Of hurry for dsnnits rssuits
sH. y" writes: Il I'm twenty .SoVGo
The evening world., 1914-10-26
Hits From Sharp Wits,

when greatness 10 thrust upon .
man he loses his individuality.-Dss-
srst Nsws,
A man msrries for beauty and then
thinks everybody Ia envtous OF him
Car bang q winner Star.
One hing that made the bread that
mother used TO make 80 good was
TIE appetite the boys had.-Norfolk
ledger Dispatch.
II costs very little to feed q mans
vsntty.
AK sdvics and " shali receive
A-pessyst News.
s.sss 'sa't much Y IA assaass'
The evening world., 1914-10-26

about the saloon being the poor mana
club. except that u kceps the poor
man poor.-Toledo Blade.
A neutral man 10 ono who refrsins
from discussing war, religion or poli-
tics With his neiSh-or.-NaAhvlll Tile
Banner.
While men are looking for trouble
they overlook opportunities, VII
mington Star.
One who frankly confeasss himself
20 bs In the wrong when he IL will
be found mostly In the right.
Two caa live cheaper than one Il
the one kseps an automobile and they
Aon't.--AbAay Journal
The evening world., 1914-10-26
From ne Evening World. ost :. 1914,

Surely ~ British Admiralty has TOO much GOOD
70 make clear 10 ~ captains cruising Oh he
American coast that overfsai osn b NO excuse for
chasing innocent shps In and out Of New York harboe
We bsNsvs there y wisdom and diplomacy enough In
he Omitted Kingdom 70 restrain ~ war vessels from
sssdlsasiy aaruatns . nation which = scrupulously
nainSaiains ~ .sstraiity and at the came time ~
nSoaAlinssa.
News despatch. Oct -. 1914:
TIE British 0ovsrumsat has issued Instructions that
cruisers patrol duty In The North Atlantic shali not
" eioss New York other American hasbors that
TIER Dfsssnes becomes IN snnoya.eA
Right Of
The evening world., 1914-10-26

NO. N-BATTLE a. BUENA VlSTAs That won 10 wow
Presidency.
. pouring ransorm srizsed In undsrsAAt -
Of his trying ssss
. . He 8ssAasy
Taylor and at tat nsasaA
commander handful Of known the United States AS
Birthday 1884,
Taylor advanced toward hin 49,
and brosdclotA I
old the boz - ~
message that The hssa
general Ana mountain sn
whore Americana sncsmed and that 10 ha ss
essdsd surrounding Yanksss $1,000 Msxcsna
General Santa Ana holds the hollow ss ~
hour 70 ssr
render. uncondiuonaly"
=. s sss: .ss: .ss =: .s:s the
e. :s H. - n:
* ~ sss.:: ss :s 's:s s n 4 -:
s who had
:n s1 WITH
&; s @ % %
Do:iten By
Net nosnn: the .suai nshans
ss sssna: Snss ss snass ana
% :aS s s firm % .ns .nS
the . the
.ss ,s.
actually CHI. the field BY countsr. charge
line ' s s1., An:
three times to-day" said enc
1ss: Va. DOESN'T KNow Ir.
word mage nag IN ss rho Of
ss thu The y:s
.s alt
fur, HI s ss ;.S. ss1 .1 q ss.s
tn: =. -, 80.
WI. !: Dead wounded and
,s. .n s. Ct 8. IT. .s:
:ss
the
The evening world., 1914-10-26

Il know just what you're going to
sAy," he warned. land there's not .
word OF truth In II. That girl isn't .
psach-shs's Q blight! She could give
She old.fAshionsd leech cards and
apadss "a sticking arouAdl Gay. next
The evening world., 1914-10-26

time you corral a locker like that.
please put a 'keep-off-t the grass m
on me. will your"
And even At that Ma wasn't sur>
whether u was bull. balm OF bsiioSS
he Was HANDING hoyl
The evening world., 1914-10-26
The May Manton fashions

THE little girl doll
i Ia apt to DO the
one that appeals
keenly to the child
mother. This frock 10
made on fashionable
lines. yet Is perfectly
simple and adapted 70
the washable materials
that are the most prsc-
teal for such use. IN
one view II 10 made Of
founcing and plain
white lawn. In the
other II Is made Ut
pink chambray with
white banding. Both
materials are pretty
and both ore durablA
but challis Is really Q
washable material that
makes excellent dolls
dresses. for II 10 SER
viceable a. well - At
tractive, and. whstsvsr
else the dolls wardeais
lacks, 1t should b q -
OF good ~ well ~ prGs-
~ material to sHdueS
hard usage. =
For the 22-inch slss
the dress will require 3
yards OF houncing ~
inches wide. with z
yard of material 9
inches Wide with =
yard Of beading. or q
yards Of material ~, ~
yard %. y yard e
with ~ yards Of hand.
ing.
Pattern Nc. ~ \
cut in sizes for dolla
eighteen. twenty tsso
and twenty-six inches
high.
The evening world., 1914-10-26

S.Alaaa rssssts en- W.. With rsbsKs tail. GOULD
hass bssa Q bujl-aooos cahf
The evening world., 1914-10-26
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

in q position to marry. and acquainted
with lots OF nice girls. but have
rust met an old sweetheart and n
seems to mo that love her eth. How
can ! and out whether she cares foI
mef"
the obvious way II to ask her.
PLatonic Friendship.
Up. r." writes: II nave been &C.
Quainted with = young man for abou,
two years. He calls me hts bosl
friend, but has given me to under,
stand that he 10 not In . position x
marry. ] feel that n our Friendship
continues any longer separation OF
my part will be difficult, but he 10 I
arm believer In Plstonic frisndship
what shall I DOR
FEELING 40 you DO think you vii
BE- happier II you stop ssslng III
young man.
"a. NJ" writes: "A says . persoI
can love only once In . lifetime. ]
says more than one love 10 possible
| win you please settle this dispute p
It's simply . case OF the Individual
| FOR come, there cen b
only on0 real love AFFAIR; tor ethesu
there nay b several
The evening world., 1914-10-26
Pops Mutual Motor
By Alma Woodspord
The Pevsfstent Peach.

n. NJ X: 9xf H. t wss6. ~
The evening world., 1914-10-26
Greatest Battles
in War History
By Albert PavsOn Terhune

= r,s ~. A.hs Wae.
No. 2-BATTLE or BUENA VISTA. That Won Ns Vjcese
Presfdenew
The evening world., 1914-10-26

III. n" writes: Il I'm twsaty.ssssA
The evening world., 1914-10-26

pouring rainstorm . grizzled man clad In
trousers eat . soap box at the door Of his tent
. weeks bristle from his chin with dull rasor.
! Taylor, backwoods farmer. Indian fighter and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
PASSED
war Tax Bill Goes Through House by
overwhelming Majority
Now Goes TO Senate.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The ad.
ministration war revenue bill impos.
ing additional taxes on beer. domestic
wines. gasoline special taxes on the
atres and certain dealers and stamp
laNes, all estimated to produce sos,
VvV,gVO within year. was passed by
me mouse late to-day. The vote was
The bill now goes to the senate.
WheTe the finance committee ALREADY
mas begun paving the way for lts
prompt passage
All the Republicans and all the Pro
stessiyes. except Representative Con
ley, OF Illinois. voted against the bifl
ana they were Joined BY the following
eleven Democrats.
Representative Galloway. Texas.
Ihurch, California: Hobson. Alabama /.
- Hair Illinois: RaEsdale. South Caro-
una; Sisson. Stephens and Wither-
spoon. Mississippi. Stevens. New
Hampshire. Thompson. Oklahoma and
Wingo. Arkanaas
The bill would impose an additional
tax OF nifty cents n barrel on beer
Two cents gallon on gasoline. twenty
cents rallon on sweet wines and
twelve cents on dry wines. stamp tax
es on railway and steamboat tickets.
brokers contracts. insurance policies.
MORTGAGES, telegraph and telephone
messages and special taxes upon the.
aires. brokers bankers. tobacco deal
ers and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
DECREASE
OF Exports Is Tremendous Since
Opening OF the War-Ehect on
Imports Not SO Great.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Tre-
mendous decreases in Americans ex-
port trade during August. resulting
from war in Europe. we're shown IN
detail today by comparisons of the
department of commerce with the
business of one year ago. Export
trade TO Germany practically came TO
standstill. while that OF France and
Great Britain. whose shipping has not
been so seriously interrupted. showed
only a compa ra4iVeiy sman decrease.
Trade TO Bsleiunn 1nd HAT TO Argen-
una, which depends largely on for
elgn shipping. suffered heavily
The decrease in Augusts export
trade TO Europe as whole. amounted
to SIS .32O.619.
That represented In a large measure
the decrease In credit abroad as EN-
ployed TO Offest American obligations.
The falling off in exports reached
more than S77,0O0.0O0 One year Au-
gust the total was Ss7,909 O20. com
pared with Sl10,369. .2iO last month.
Not So Great.
Tho effect OF war upon American
import trade was not so great Last
month II amounted 10 s129. .767 $50.
compared with S137. SOL 553 in Au.
gust. 1913. The imports from Ger
many and Great Britain did not show
as large 2 decrease as those from
France. The decease from Europe as
whole was about s17.00O.O00
Manufacturer showed the largest
decrease IN exports among the vari-
Gus groups. Foodstuffs almost main
tained their level Of one year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
TECHNICALLY
Results IN Dismissal IL STATE orsh
ardist In Famous Cedar
Rust Case.

Special Dispatch 20 the intelligence
MARTfNsBURG. WA. sent ~
ln The circuit court here today i e
Woods decided the famous Cedar Rnrf
Case of the state AGAINST State or
chard ln pocior II. r. Hanehurror In.
Bcfod Tor dcFtroyinr cedar trees on
the farm of Willis Bufcy. In Herfeleg
county. under order of the afafa cron
pest commission The court dcrifrl
ln favor of Inspector Sansburrar on
tecnnic1Iify alone declaring that
tnere was variance On fht the indicf.
meni etafcd That Husev was the own.
~ and occupant OF the property while
the evidence showed that he owned
but lld not occupy tho premises This
variance proving fatal 10 The case of
The state
Ihe case was therefore not decided
upon its merits nod did the CONT
pass upon the consfItutlonnlifv Of fhn
Jaw under which the trees we're a..
,iroyel Iuis suit was the nraf Of
ia KIND under ne new state cron poet
M cedar rust law. witch has arorssf
uch bitter controversy between fruif
eroWcre and owners % cedar trees In
aW .eCtious Of the state Ofhcr ruffs
InFolvinF The validity faw are nrnf.
.ng in the local Circuit court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
WHEELING BANK INCLUDED
IN MONEY BOARDING LIST

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. 25.-
Continuing his campaign against high
interest rates and the boarding of
money by banks. Secretary McAdoo
tonight made public lists of nearly
2Io national banks. in all sections OF
the country. outside reserve and cen
trail reserve cities. which are carrying
reserves in excess OF legal require
ments.
The list is based on reports to the
Comptroller of the Currency. in an
swer TO his call OF September IL. IL
SHOWS that the reserves in these banks
run from p per cent to "a per cent.
the legal minimum being ~ per cent.
IF" said Mr.. McAdoO in a state
ment given out with the list. the
large amount OF lOanable funds that
are kept from active employment. as
indicated by these figures was in
vested In commercial or agricultural
paper. or loaned on proper security
the present situation would be greatly
relieved" i"
The secretary's statement referrc,l
10 the list as showing some" Of ths
national banks, carrying excessive re-
serves. and ~ was understood tonight
that further lists would follow I'M ac-
tcontinusd on Page TEMP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-26
ARBENz
Distinguished Wheelingite Chosen
Grand Chancellor by Knights Of
Pythias-Grand Lodge
Closes Session.

Special Dispatch to the IntelIigencer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Sept. 25.-The
forty-hfth annual session of the Grand
Lodge OF the Knights of Pythias came
TO an end here tonight with the selec-
tion OF the next place OF meeting and
the election of State officers. The
lodge Will meet neyf year at Charles
Town, with the lodge there. The Of
ficers elected were as follows:
JOHN p AR5ENz, Wheeling. grand
Q. ". WEST. Auburn. grand vice
v. G. BROWN. KingwOod. grand
7. r. OLLIE, Morgantown. master
s. 3. MONTGOMERY. Kingwood.
keeper OF records and seals.
). w. ROBINSON, Clarksburg. grand
inner guard
{. W sUsH. Huntington. grand
p. S. REEVES, Princeton: T. r. Ro-
8ET, McMechen. and S. W. MILLER,
FairmonA grand trustees.
Dokie Ceremonial.
The Dokies held their ceremonial
session here this afternoon. with p
large attendance. Tonight they gave
4 great parade. headed by Carlow 3
band and a real live camel After the
big parade Clarksburg temple. Tau
Dokk. Initiated a big class into the
mysteries Of the DokIes. This session
closed the grand lodge session.
Pythian Sisters.
Inc grand temple, Pythian Sisters.
elected the following officers before
they adjourned: Past grand chief.
blanche Wilson. Warrington. grand
chief. Elizabeth Hart. McNechcn: 4:
grand senior. Mary George. Morgan
town. grand junior. Emma McKimm.
ParkersburE; grand manager. Sadie
Quinn. Ciarksburg: Grand mistress OF
records and correspondence. Dora
Trimmer. Huntington: grand mis-
tress Of finance. Ella Fierbaunah.
CharlestOn grand protector. Grace q.
Mantgomery. Kingwood; grand outer
guard, Alice r. Miller. Fairmont.