davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
CIVIL WAR HEROES
PARADE IN DETROIT

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 2.-Close to
Il 600 veterans of the Civil War to-
day marched through the streets of
Detroit in annual parade. A few hum
dred others-disabled or too feeble tc
starl the strain of the long walk
followed their comrades in automo-
biles. In all, nearly twenty thousand
Of the men who fought for their coun-
try in the sixties were in line. Each
old soldier, as he passed the flag
decked reviewing stand in Campus
Martius, where stood COMMANDMENTS
Chief Washington Gardner ard his
staff, gave salute to the reviewing
officers.
The parade, as usual, was the crown
ing feature Of the Grand Army ma
tional encampmcnt Commander John
Sautter of Pennsylvania, of the Sons
of Veterans, marched at the head of
more than 1000 members of the aux
Hilary organization, bringing up the
rear Of the big parade.
AS the veterans toiled through the
streets more than 5000 school children
dressed in white and each bearing
fac, sang patriotic airs.
Every effort was made by the city
authorities to provide prompt atten-
ton for any of the marchers who
might be overcome by the unusual
exertion. For first aid, two large hos
pital tents were erected along the line
of march and every established hos
pital in the city was prepared for
any emergency. The route of the
rn4arcia was lined with twenty ambu-
lances and an equal number of public
telephones for emergency use. The
care of the patients was given to the
National Red Cross Society, and sixty
nurses and dozen orderlies We're in
attendance, in addition to physicians.
Sessions of the national encamp-
,nents will continue through tomorrow
and Friday, but most of the time will
be given over to business sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
War Tax Plan

Washington, Sept. 2.-The President
probably will read message to con-
gress Thursday or Friday asking for
q war tax. He conferred with Demo-
cratic leaders in congress today in
order to determine the details. The
President probably will ask for levy
of $10,000,O00, to be raised through
some form of stamp tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
RUSSIANS VICTORIOUS
AGAINST AUSTRIANS

London, Sept. 2.-The evacuation of
Lemberg by Austrian troops is an
nounced in Vienna dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph. 1t says the
statement is based on official informa
tion.
"Recognizing the occupation of Lem
berg by the Russians as inevitable
the provincial government has remov-
ed the state archives and instructed
the burgomaster to conduct the city
after the Russians entered"
st. Petersburg, Sept. 2.-Austria' s
army is crushed. The superior Rus.
sian force has penetrated it's center
and its wings are crumpled.
Grand Duke Nicholas pronounced il
the bloodest battle in modern history
with casualties awful to contemplate
Entire Austrian brigades We're wiped
cut. The Austrians are still fighting
but Nicholas reported the army SO
lady beaten it is unable to refrom.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Murdered by Poison.

Lon Angeles, Sept. 2.-That Mrs.
Maude B. Kennedy, widow of Major
F. B. A. Kennedy, was murdered by
the fumes of a volatile poison, such
IS chloroform, being forced into her
mouth, but which she did not swallow,
was the finding today of Autopsy Sur
geon Wagner. The police are search
ing for James Fagen, amateur boxer,
hoping he will be able to throw light
on the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
OCCUPATION OF LODI
BY GERMANS CLAIMED
(By Frederick Warner.)

Berlin (By wireless via Sayville, N.
J), Sept. 2.-The German Office an
nounces the occupation of Lodz, an
important city in Russian Poland, by
the combined Austro-German army
and states the Russian army that in
vaded Prussia is in full retreat east
ward. The war office also states that
g battle is raging north of Lemberg.
There are no details.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
BallOting Continues.
(By Henery Wood.0

Rome, Sept. 2.-The conclave OF
cardinals is still shut in the vatican
today balloting for the new pope.
Cardinal Maffi, it is rumored, is being
strongly supported. The balloting to-
Gay end tomorrow, it is thought likely,
will reveal Cardinal Merry del Wales
real strength. 1t is reported he made
a good showing Tuesday, but many
thought this merely complimentary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
GREAT DEFEAT OR
RUSSIA'S BIG ARMY

London, Sept. 2.-The London News
Agency has received a dispatch from
st. Petersburg stating that the gen.
eral staff of the Russian army has ad-
mitted that the Russians were defeated
by the Germans near Allenstein and
that the main portion of two army
corps of $4,000 men had been captured,
including three generals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
WAR IN EUROPE HAS
PARALYZED CAPITAL

| Washington, Sept. 1.-THE war in
Europe has acted as almost total
eclipse on the proceedings of congress
and our own affairs of government.
Members themselves have almost for
gotten about proceedings. They have
lost much of their desire for debate,
and are not showing their usual inter
est in politics in the face of what
they regard the greatest crisis in the
worlds history.
The Mexican trouble, the per cent
advance rate case, the coming fall
campaign, trust legislation, the CO.
lumbian and Nicaraguan treaties and
the federal reserve board have been
discarded as subjects for argument
while members discuss the latest war
bulletins. They gather in cloak rooms
and corridors to eagerly devour in
formation that reaches them.
Sympathies of congressman and sen.
ators are divided between the various
nations but all of them are refraining
from open expressions because of their
desire to preserve the neutrality Of
the United States.
The prolonged sessions of congress
broke up the plans of many members
to go abroad this year. Now most of
them are glad that there was legisla-
ton to keep them at home. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, and Senator
Fletcher of Florida, were the onlv
senators abroad when the trouble be-
gan.
The war has compelled manv foreion
diplomats in Washington, long close
friends, to give each other the "cole
shoulder" and frozen stare as thew
meet now. They are not supposed to
have even the slightest relations and
according to their rules must meet as
absolute strangers. Social ties formed
during long residence in Washington
must be entirely broken off between
the diplomats of the warning nations.
Many diplomats are forced to meet
in the diplomatic ante-room when thew
call to confer with Secretary of State
Bryan, but they never recognize each
other, no matter how friendly their
relations may have been before the
war. During the Russo-Japanese war
the ambassadors of Russia and Japar
had & way of bowling to each other
in a perfunctory way if they met
They never exchanged word.
Ihe European war will act as
strong stimulant to trade between the
United States and South America. it
is being predicted. 1t will give this
country a chance to build up a perma-
nent commerce with the Latin-Ameri-
can countries which will continue even
after peace is restored abroad, ex-
perts declare.
Business was practically paralyzed
IN South American countries after the
declaration of war, but is gradually
adjusting itself to the new conditions.
Latin-American diplomats in Wash
ington say.
The Bureau of Engraving is turning
out money literally "in bales" these
days to meet the crisis in financial
affairs brought on by the European
war. Double shifts were instituted
and employees were recalled from vaca-
tions to meet the demand.
Money has been printed at the rate
of $1O0,000,000 week. The new ma
chimes, representing the last word in
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
CLAIMS IMPROVEMENT
is EARLY REPORT
(By F. p. Merrick.)

Paris, Sept. 2.-"Conditions at the
front are much improved" said Min
lister of War Millerand today, after
visiting the army's field headquarters
where he conferred with General
Joffre.
"Our lines are holding we'll and
even where they have fallen back for
strategic reasons, they have strength
tned their position. The French troops
are now feeling the main burden of
the German attack"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Today's News Today

The news you are reading in
these columns today you can get
in tomorrow mornings Los Ange-
les and San Diego papers when
they get here tomorrow night, or
in New York papers when they
get here a week from now, II you
prefer to read ancient history.
Nest people prefer the news when
it is news.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02

Washington, Sept. 2.-Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall today gave out the
statement announcing that Woodrow
Wilson will be a candidate for Presi-
dent in 1916 He said: 'The Demo
cratic party has but one candidate fol
President in 1916 and his name hap
pens to be Woodrow Wilson. He will
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Austria's Version.

Rome, Sept. 2.-Three million Aus
trian troops are engaged in a bloody
hattie along the line extending from
the Vistula to the Dniester, reaching
up to Lublin, Russian Poland, accord
ing to an official dispatch from Vienna
today. 1t says fighting is proceeding
furiously, but there is no definite re-
suit yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Idaho Primaries.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 2.-Senator
Brady and Governor Haines, Republi-
cans, were nominated at the primaries
to succeed themselves, according to
today's returns. James Hawley and
Moses Alexander, Democrats, were
dominated for senate and governor
ship. Congressman Addison Smith
was 1enominated.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Neutrality Violated.

Peking, Sept. 2.-Between 10000
and $4,000 troops from eighteen trans
ports have been landed at Lung Kow,
an open port, about 100 miles north
of Using Tau. This is declared to
have been done in violation of China's
neutrality.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Cavalry Crowd Ahead.

Paris, Sept. 2.-Despite the desper-
ate resistance of French troops, a
corps of German cavalry succeeded in
fighting its way today to the line be-
tween the city of Siossen and the
town of AniZyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Liner CAPTURED.

New York, Sept. 2.-Sir Courtney
Bennet, British consul general at New
York, said this afternoon he had re-
ceived reliable information that the
North German Lloyd liner Kronprinz
Wilhelm has been captured by an Eng
lish fotilla and taken to Bermuda as
G prize of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Baron Arrested.

London, Sept. 2.-Baron Won Horst
of Coburg, Germany, was arrested in
London today on charge of espionage
and placed in the concentration camp
as prisoner of war. His brother,
Clement Won Horst, is California
millionaire hop grower.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
NAVAL FIGHT IS ON
OFF OF HONOLULU

Honolulu, Sept. with decks
cleared for action, the German cruiser
Nurnburg started out of the harbor
at midnight to give battle to the
cruiser Australia and the destroyer
Warriege, which are reported lying in
wait for the Nurnburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Wilson For President
At the Next Election

have the unqualified support of the
rarty. Fairminded Democrats recog-
nize that he is entitled to a chance for
q second term to prove the utility of
his policy.
'Lightning rods already up may as
well be taken down and preserved for
future use. Democratic lightning will
rot strike these rods in 1916"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
In Mexican Waters.

Washington, September 2.-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels announced
today that the American fleet will re-
main in Mexican waters indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
CLAIMS TURKEY is
NOW IN BIG WAR

London, Sept. 2.-An unconfrmed
report is current here that Turkey
has declared war on Russia. Commu-
nication with Constantinople has been
cut off for three days and the Turk
ish ambassador stated today he had
no way of telling when he would hear
from his government again.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Come to Protest.

London, Sept. 2.-The Belgian com
mission to protest to neutral powers
against alleged German atrocities
sailed on the Celtic for the United
States today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Nearing Paris.

Paris, Sept. 2.-Refugees arriving
here today from the valley of the Disc
report the French and German troops
fighting at Comerigne. This is only
fifty miles from Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
O'Shaughnessy for Vienna.

Washington, Sept. g. Nelson
OShaughnessy, former charge d'af-
fairs at Mexico City, has been detailed
as secretary to the American embassy
at Vienna by the State Department.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
To Defend Berlin.

Amsterdam, Sept. 2.-An official
dispatch from Berlin says five army
corps of 100000 men have been select
ed to resist an attack on the capital
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
BOmbarding Malines.

London, Sept. Ian Exchange
Telegraph Company dispatch from
Antwerp states that the Germans are
again bombarding Malines.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
Turkey Is Neutral.

London, Sept. 2.-The Turkish en-
bassy announced this evening thai
Turkey will remain strictly neutral.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02
President Returns.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The President
returned to Washington at $40 to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02

engraving, turn out 100000 bills a
day compared with the old presses
which had capacity of about 100000
bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-02

Whlch naQ capaclCy Oh aOouC I,UuO,o0U
bills.
81 really forget whether England
has notified us of a declaration of
war;" said Secretary of State Bryan
the other day. "These war declara-
tions are coming so fast that it re-
minds me of this story:
"a young lady ment to her at
torneys I'd instruct them to bring suit
for breach of promise. The attorneys
proceeded to draw up the papers.
What is the gentleman's name?' they
inquired. We'll, really, | forget said
the young lady. you know there has
been so many of these travelling men
along lately"
. The War Department is going to
watch every movement of the armies
of Europe closely. Secretary of War
Garrison has arranged to have a big
map of Europe hung above his desk
at the War Department. An officer
has been detailed to mark the move
ments of each army each day or as
often as the department gets accu-
rate in formation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-12
BIO. GleeClub
Is Organized
By Employees
FIFTY MEN HAVE ENROLLED
AND ARE PRACTICING V0-
CAL EXERCISES.
CONCERTS WILL BE GIVEN AT
DIFFERENT POINTS on THE
RAILROAD SYSTEM.

Employees Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad general offices and Bal
timorc terminals have organized
Glee club for social and musical pur-
roses and are practicing Monday
evenings at the Central Young Mems
Christian Association Headquarters.
Herbert Smoch. the we'll known Bal
timore singer, has been engaged to
instruct the railroad men. 1t Is
planned that after the work pro-
,resscs concerts will be given at vari-
.us points on the railroad system and
II railroad functions where music IS
desired.
Fifty employees have enrolled in
the Gler club and others have APP
rliea for almittance. Edmund Leigh,
general superintendent Of police. Is
president of the organization; Doug
las Elphinstone. OF the Loss and
Damage department, vice president;
Robert NJ. Van SAINT. editor, Em-
rloyer' Magazine, secretary, and B.
Fl. Anderson, telegraph department
treasurer,
An executive committee represent
Ing each department of the service
las been appointed. as follows:
d. Fl. Anderson, telegraph depart
ment; Colin Burnett. loss and dam
age bureau: II. f. Denton, police de-
rartment; r. ]. Doyle, loss and dam
age bureau; j. F. Eareckson, third
vice presidents office; a. S. Hard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-12

& be ho1ne 81 MIS-. Rteiard Gilkesoli,
ID Fatsmpnt agenste With Mrs Git
isson ind Mrs w. stevens as
3iost esses! The gues ITO numbef
ga about fifty, were nenb ers OF q
sTliimble CLUB soff which AIRS: Fnrbee
was a nienib during her resid zee
in tire city. Amusieal prog ram fol-
hour devoted to needle
u ork and vocal numbers were rem
dered by. Mrs. Fl. S. Falconer, Mrs. A.
b. Smith, Miss Wilhelmina cockayne
accompanied by Miss Laura Briggs
at the piano. Mrs. Aubrey Meredith
Mrs. Walter harrington and Miss
Cockaync assisted the hostesses in
serving. Among out of town guests
were Mrs. Furbee, Mrs. Frank and
Mrs. Frank Milan, of Warrington.
Mrs. Gilkcson and Mrs. Stevens are
hostesses this afternoon at a second
event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-12
City Case Is
Dismissed

The trial of a. V. Lynch. which re :
suited from a collision of Mr.. Lynch $
automobile and wagon driven by
Charles Brummage on last Saturday
was held this morning before Mayor
Bowen. Mr.. Lynch was charged In
the complaint made by Mr.. Brum=
mage or having exceeded the speed
limit.
The accident occurred on Cherry
avenue, and while the wagon was In
iurcd to some extent. no great
amount of damage resulted.
Witnesses for Mr.. Brummagc tcs-
titled that Mr.. Lynch, who was cont
ing toward this ciey, was going al
the rate off rom % to so miles an
hour when the accident occurred, bus
Mr.. Brummage admitted that he was
driving his wagon in the centre OF
the street, and not on the extreme
right as the city ordinance requires
Other witnesses, introduced by NJ
Lynch. who were in the car at the
time. say that the auto was not trav-
cling over Is miles an hour at any
time, and at the time OF the collision
It was only going at about S miles an
hour.
After hearing the testimony OF all
the witnesses, Mayor Bowen dismiss
ed the case against MIR. Lynch.
Attorney Harry Shaw appeared IN
the interest OF AIR. Lynch. while City
Attorney Walter Haggerty looked VI
: .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-12
Round Table
ere
On orr u
sUPERINTENDENTs, PRINCIPALS
AND TEACHERS TO DISCUSS
PROFESSIONAL PROBLEMS.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL
PRESENT A MUSICAL
PROGRAMME.

The Monongahela Valley Round
Table or superintendent. Principals.
and teachers which meets in Fair
mont on Friday and Saturday Of this
week will be largely attended.
The public schools OF the city VIII
be open for the reception Of visitors
until noon tomorrow. and delegations
Of teachers will come from Morgan
town, Warrington, Grafton, Clarks-
burg. Shinnston. Salem and other
places for the purpose OF inspecting
the work Of the local schools. The
schools of the city will close at noon
tomorrow TO give the teachers an OPP
rortunity to. attend the sessions Of
the Round Table In the afternoon
and evening. The Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning sessions will
hc held at tile Normal school build
ing, and the Friday evening session
OF tho High school building.
Among the special features on the
programme will be an address at two
o'clock Friday afternoon by DR.. Il.
A. Armstrong. head of the depart
nent O. Ehgl'S" o. t"e "esl -
Elnia university ana an ADDRESS oat-
urday morning ny iresln E.s =; l.
Woodley' OF the Falrmoht o'"se NOT
nal school.
The exercises for the evening SEES
sion at thc HlStl scnool VII e"HSlst
Of musical prosra"lme y! n,sn
achool students uhucF ''le u''ee''o"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-12
Mnsinal Programme.

A programme of Il very interesting
mature will be given by II number
of Miss Iva Glnkel's pupils at MIS-
Ginkcl's studio on CASTOR avenue
Friday evening. November 18th. PA.
rents and friends invited to attend.
The programme will be carried OF;
as follows:
parrctt Reginald Skating
Al4riury LeHiasters
Enulcmann. IN Good Company
AIleen Polling.
Lange OPP. 249, No. 1...,....
1890. In Rank and File (Duet'
Gene Carpenter, Iva Kinkel
1urIftt. The Gay Peasant
German Sloan
Waldtcufel-(l2 hands, 1880.
...... Bella Bocea Polka
piano Opal Smith, Bessie Brown
Ghislaine Andre.
Piano Kathalcen Gasktns' var
ginia Palmer. Thelma Fisher.
sonnokolh. The Lament of the Roses
Leanore Ferguson
Nachs Paul. Showers of Stars
Gcnevieve Cordray
Ducelle ............Dr Dream Fairies
Opal Smith
Henslet 1.-TWO pianOs) Etude op =
piano I-Katharine Moore.
Piano lI--Ivn Ginkel.
Engelmann Grandc Valse Caprice
Catharine Riggleman
Helms Carl -. The Silver Nymphs
Marguerite Google
yeyts Henry 1880. The Zephyr
Sarah Taylor
Rossini-Fanfare (From. VIM. Tell
Overture)
Mildred. Google, Marguerite Google
Helms Carl Dance Of the Bears
Virginia Palmer
unydu .... ~. Senate in I
Allegro con brio Largo sostenuto
Presto
Katharine Moore
A-crieg-Op. 50, No. 6.....
......,,..... To the Spring
R-Neupert ........... Bird song
Iva Ginkcl
Schubert-Op. AZ Les De Seville Duet
Ruth Spedden, Katharine Moore
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-12
Davis-Crites.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Nov. 12
After conducting the opening ser
vices OF missionary society of he:
fathers church last night. Miss Ad
Gite Critics. the pretty 2o-year-olt
daughter Of the Rev. ]. w. Critics Of
Emanuel Methodist Episcopal church
south. this city. found her sweet
heart, John Davis, waiting at th'
door with un automobile. Whil'
members Of the missionary societ:
were looking for Miss Critics to con
tlnue tile meeting she was being mar
ricd to MIR. Davis at the home OF III.
Rev. a. Fl. Reese. United Breth-
rem minister. two blocks from he:
hCme.
Miss Critics will be remember here
as the Young daughter of Rev. J. "
Critics. former pastor of the NJ. +
church, south. III this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-12
West Virginia
Bar Association
WILL HOLD THE THIRT1ETH AN,
NUAL SESSION IN PARK.
ERSBURG. #


Parkersburg will wind up the year
with the thirtieth meeting OF me
West Virginia Bar Association on De
ccmber 20 and 30.
r,...,,, caw oovs no noxt
ceut. e, W .Ist,n Ia rSor at
Sess, , o. ~ 'I e. a..no,oJ mn Ills
'e"ua , "IuI " s .tpto,vido tmnort
occasion VIZ oe " st" t,,."r .~ ~ tho
'hce anu u n.y., spe 60 - ~ Nf''
lawyers VI ~ - . 0"'s'
col Robert White, of parkcrsburg,
DESPITE his eighty years, is the vigor-
cns nresidcnt MIR, Charles Nc
C.antc or Whaling. is secretary, ana
onr rellow-townsmari, Mir. Charles A..
ISrens is treasurer.
The committee on arrangements
md banouet-Messrs. John Marshall,
C,o irmnn and a. ", Russell, w. G..
Isctarlin Toln = Coopcr and r. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-12
ForeignerF1ned
For 5Blulrying ]
LiDe Pups

Burytng three or four pups alive
may be easier than shooting them
hut this act just cost Joe Mann, Of
Kingmont. fine of $14.O0 including
costs.
Mann who is foreigner, was arr
rested by Humane Officer Chas. Bar
tholow and brought before Justice
Musgrovc on the charge Of cruelty
to animals The man denied killing
tho dogs bit acknowledged that he
placed them in a hole@in the ground
and covered them over with dirt, He
also said that lescould hear their
wlfnes after lie had placed the dirt
ever them. ]. n. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-12
ruRKEY pINNER MENU.

b . ID
the following is the excellent
menu. which the Ladies' Aid Society
or the M. r. church, South, will serve
at the turkey dinnerto be held III the
social rooms OF the church on Thurs
day evening. beginning at 3 o'clock;
Roast Turkey Dressing
Gravy Cranbcrrics
Sweet Potatoes Escal!cped Corn
Mashed Potatoes Kraut
Celery Slaw
Hot Rolls Salt Rising Breal
pickles Jelly
Brick Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Dinner,7 roc.
The turkeys to be served were fat
tened on chestnuts, and came direct
from the country. They arrived yes
.terday. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-12
NO THANKSGIVING FOR
AMERICANS IN LONDON

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The American
Society has voted almost unanimous
ly to abandon its Thanksgiving din
ncr this year and devote the money
which would have been spent TO this
.ond to the relief OF the people of Bel
gium. ~ yearly Thanksgiving din
ne in London is one Of the principal
functions of this Organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-12
vigilant KINGS paughters.

The Vigllant Circle Of King!
daughters Of the NJ. P. Temple WI!
meet this evening at the home Of Mis-
Virginia Fisher on quincy street
'rDe hostesscs will be Mrs: Josep!
Grimsley, Mrs. J. p. Fleming ant
Miss Fisher All members are re
oucstrd to be in attendance.