davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
WOMEN WORKERS
VIEWED AS FACTOR
IN UNION LABOR
Report to American Fedora
ton Convention Urges I'm
portance of Their Organi-
zation.

The second session OF the Saith annual
convention of the American Federation
OF Labor, in Horticultural Hall, this
morning, was devtoed entirely to reports
OF committees. Those which reported
were: Committee on Credentials, Com
mittee on Rules and Auditing Committee.
A striking fact in the report of the
Committee on Women's Organization
was that during the past year cent was
contributed by 1.467,59i members for the
special work OF organizing the women
workers OF the country under the ban
ners OF the American Federation Of
Labor.
THE American Federation OF Labor has
not been unmindful OF the organization
OF women workers." says the report in
this matter 1T has been necessary for
women to enter many fields Of Industry.
where they work side by side with men
Unless they are organized they constitute
a direct menace to the improved con-
ditions in that industry which men have
secured through organization. Unofganiz-
ed workers anywhere constitute an In
direct or a potential danger to better
conditions which organizations have Sc
cured for organized workers.
Training and customs OF centuries have
made most women more highly individ-
ualistic than men in their ideals and
practices. Women remained In their
homes long after factory production dis
placed heme production. They have been
later and slower IN learning the lessons
that teach the necessity for united ac-
tion for the protection OF The workers
Since women have gone into the mills,
the factories and the shops, many have
not yet learned to look upon their work
as a permanent trade.
Their work is casual labor while
they walt for what they have been
taught to regard the end IN life-mar-
as a rule accept conditions as they md
them and make little effort 70 bring
about improvements"
The convention was addressed this
morning by Dr.. Charles ]. Hatfield, ex-
ecutiye secretary for the Study and Pre-
ventOn OF tuberculosis, DR.. Hatfield
told OF the work accomplished By the
society and thanked the A. +. OF Z. for
the support Il save the society through
its national office. the State federalions
and the hundreds OF unions throughout
the country.
The Convention adjourned at II O'Clock
this morning until tomorrow IN order 10
give the various committees an oppor-
tunity 70 organize, 1
This afternoon the women delegates
viii be taken on 4 sightseeing trip
through the city. number of theatre,
parties viii be held Tor the delegates TO-
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

Direct notice that Philadelphia will
build and operate its own high speed,
modern transit system, II the Union Trac-
tlon Company stockholders do not fall
in line with the transit development plan
without delay, has been served BY Tran
Sit Director A. Merritt Taylor, who today
reiterated his remarks Of last night be-
fore the Trafic Club.
Director Taylor, IN a snappy. straight
from-the-shOulder talk that bristlsd with
facts. held up the Union Traction Com
pany as the one big obstacle to rapid
transit in this city. The Director pointed
out that extension when needed to the
existing surface system was the only
burden put up 10 the Union Traction
Company. This company, he said. must
make them OF be convicted OF denying
the people a necessity.
The time for delay, Director Taylor
pointed out. was past He declared plenty
Of time has been given the Union Tr4e-
lion Company stockholders for delibera-
Ton and the time had nov arrived when
the city must pressed C establish rapid
transit facilities. The Union Vractlon
company stockholders must deiegmine
promptlY ehethsr they Nnl sees lhs
Cs.elassa au -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
WOMAN INJURED. OTHERS
ESCAPE IN EXPLOSION
Boiler in Roxborough Home Blows
Up, Wreeking Lower Floor.

Boiler in Roxborough Home Blows
Up, Wreeking Lower Floor.
Mrs, Robert Harrison. 2l5 Dupont street,
Roxborough, was perhaps fatally injured
in the cellar of her home today when the
boiler OF steam-heating plant exploded.
The interior OF the house was wrecked.
Mrs Catherine Burg. who lives next
door was in the kitchen OF the Harrison
home when the explosion occurred. on
an upper fiOOr Clara and Susan Harrison.
sisters. were sleeping.
Mrs. Burg was cut by glass from a
window back OF her when the boiler ex-
Tloded. Mrs. Harrison had just left her.
Il had gone In to see Mrs Harrison. &"
said AIRS. Burg. We were talking bv
the door when Mrs. Harrison said she
must 90 look at the furnace hre ana
asked me inside. She started down the
cellar steps and was hardly out OF sight
when the explosion occurred. saw a
sheet OF fame and steam flash up IN the
cellar ana Al the same instant / was
knocked down"
The cellar ana everything in Il vas
Shattered. Overhead the moor OF tbe
three rooms above had been ripped m
ana smashed Every window Ia the
house was broken.
some one turned Ia An alarm directly
after the explosion. When hremen of
Engine Company No. u reached the house
they ran into the cellar and found AIRS.
Harrison lying unconscious near the
wrecked boiler. Burning Goals had bean
hustled about the cellar ana ths partitions
and beams were blazing
MrS Harrison was carried out ana ths
nrenen flooded the cellar. Though SUI
ferlng shoek, the tNQ girls on the aeaond
n2ef we're unia1afed. They h1d haen
thHqen oai On the noof by the forss a
tha sapiosiop. Hhst caHeed TIE exnIasIen
a noi kneFa MFs Harrison Has iaken
b 81 I'aeiF> hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
PRESIDENT GoMPERs GREETs
LABOR FROM PHILADELPHIA

Holding it's 34th annual convention
in Philadelphia, the city In which the
Declaration of Independence was
given to the world, the American
Federation OF Labor sends a message
OF fraternity and good will to the
workingmen OF America. The doors
of our unions are thrown wide open,
inviting all wage earners to enter and
to join with us In the effort to pro-
tect and promote the rights, interests
and general welfare, not only OF the
workers themselves, but of all our
people.
To lntelligently. earnestly and un-
selfishly strive for a better life for
ALL, exalts and ennobles and assures
the triumph Of the cause of humanity.
.Gu4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
WOMAN, CLOTHING ABLAZE,
DASHES TO CROWDED STREET
Young Man, Name Unknown, Beats
Out Flames With Rug.

Hundreds Of persons on their way to
work this morning saw a young woman
dash from a Market street restaurant
with her clothes afame. A young man,
who disappeared before the police OF the
4th and Racestreets station could obtain
his name, threw the woman to the pave
ment and smothered the flames with a
rug he siezed in a nearby store.
The woman was Katie Kayensky. "a
years old, 613 North Hope street. She
was taken 10 the Jefferson Hospital in
a patrol wagon and is suffering from
burns on the entire body. Her condition
is serious.
She is employed in the Colonial Restau-
rant 800 Market street A pan OF grease
had boiled over, setting fire to her cloth
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
ARGUE OVER WAR; TWO DEAD
Pistol Duel Follows Assertion About
German Losses.

ATLANTA. Ga-s Nov lo-William Lind
say and John Reynolds. Iaotorman ana
conductor respectively on a suburban
trolley line. both died from wounds suf-
their line early to-day as the result of :
quarfsl over the Earopean var.
heynolds 3 said 10 have called IInd-
SAY : llal when the latter asserted 3loQ00
Germans haa already been kHed ia
taitie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
EMDEN BURNED
BY BRITISH SHIP
IN INDIAN OCEAN
German Cruiser Koenigsberg
Also Ends Career as Com
merce Destroyer-England
Acclaims Naval Victories.
VICTIMS OF THE EMDEN

LONDON, Nov. 1870 far as known
the German cruiser Emden had cap
.ured, sunk or driven ashore "a ves-
sells in her raids on Allies ships in
the Pacific Ocean. The "a ships are as
follows:
wARSHIPs
Russian cruiser Semtchug
French destroyer Mousquet.
STEAMERS.
Collier Bursk Ribsra
Indus Foyls
Lovat Chlkkana
KILN TrOilus
Diplomat Benmohr
Trabbooh Clan Grant
KabinEa EKfort
Craftsman Ponrabble
Clan Matheson Knmigaski
Tumeric Two unnamed ships
King Lud
Not Including the TumericA the Pom
rabble and the two unnamed ships,
tonnage of which are not known, the
victims of the Emden represented a
total tonnage of 6.O55 and a value of
more than l1o,oOo,oOo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
UNCLE SAM GUARDS WATER
Federal Control over Supply Fur
nished to Interstate Carrying Lines.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-Water sup
piled on interstate railways and boat
lines for drinking purposes will be under
the inspection Of the Federal Govern
ment. II was announced today at the
Treasury Department. The Public Health
Service will allow only such water as
has been taken from safe and pure
sources 10 be used.
state Health Departments viii have
absolute control OF public health matters
in their own states. but Surgeon GEN
eral Blue announced that where more
than one State Is concerned. where the
welfare Of one State 8 being menaeed
by the carelessness Of another. the Fed
eral Government will assume control OF
the situation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
SECOND MERCY
SHIP TO CARRY
RELIEF ABROAD
Charitable Citizens Plan
Sending Another Vessel
Across the Atlantic With
Food for Starving BeIgians.
CITY CAN EASILY SEND
MEAL TO EVERY BELaIArn

Philadelphia has contributed 100000
toward the relief of starving Belgians.
Five cents provides food for a meal.
Therefore through the generosity OF
this city 100000 Belgians will each
receive a substantial meal.
Would It not be fine, big thing X
the City of Brotherly Love could send
across the sea a meal for each and
every starving woman and child In
Belgium.
This means that $4,000 will have to
be given. Can $4,000 be raised today7
1t can! For yesterdays collection
exceeded t63 900.
What have you done to provide the
Belgians with a meal?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
80 Rslisf Agsnts seught

SYRACUSE n. y. Nov 10-,Bogus col
laetors sEe oblaiRing large suhs - the
central p4rl g The esate IS repressallne
themselves as aaents 81 Belgian EeHef
commiftesk ne polses 81 several toEns
aase been requested - alrss4 the
salndisfs on slzht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
BRITISH STEAMSHIP ABLAzE;
RUSHING BACK TO VIRGINIA
Vessel, Laden with Horses for Allies,
Left Baltimore Saturday.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1O.-The Brit
ish steamship Rembrandt, which left this
port Saturday morning for st. Nazairre,
France. laden with 500 horses, barbed wire
and other war materials, for the army
Of the Allies, was a1re yesterday on the
Virginia Capes, and is speeding toward
Hampton Roads.
confined below decks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
GIRL REFoRMER ENDS LIFE
Despairs Of Efforts to Reduce worlds
Crime

PITTSBURGH. Nov. l0-Anna G. Rit-
ter. 20 years old a pFomlnenet member
Of the German Lutheran ChuFah of
sharpsbuFE Pa ended her Ike b.
sHalloWiaE poison Shd Haa despoEd4at
because she believed there Wa - aaueh
cFiase ln ne eeFld hers la1IVi1aal stefta
faHed 4 iIupreFl conditions. Sac haa
ia1eaioasa seseaal tuea % sNa hdt le
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
U. S. WARSHTP
RUMORED SUNK
IN TURK WATERS
Cruiser North Carolina, After
Mission of Mercy in War
Zone, Said to Have Been
Blown Up at Beirut.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Word was re-
celvcd here today from unofficial sources
that the United States cruiser North
Carolina had been blown up in the habor
of Beirut, Turkey. Neither the State nor
Navy Department had any word OF the
occurrence. Confirmation from any source
is wholly lacking
The matter was considered of enough
Importance however, to spur the depart
ments to renewed efforts to get in touch
with the North Carolina and her sister
ship, the cruiser Tennessee
Admiral FIske, chief of the Bureau Of
Operations, Navy Department, stated that
five days ago he sent message to the
commander of the North Carolina, asking
for information concerning the reported
landing of American marines at Beirut.
No reply yet has como to this message
Admiral F'iske stated.
The North Carolina was dispatched to
Europe early In the war to carry gold for
the use of refugees 1t has remained since
in European waters under special orders.
The armored cruiser North Carolina
was launched October 1906, at Newport
News. 1t has a normal displacement of
$500 tons and full load displacement of
1881 tons. Its complement consists Of
990 men as flagship and 9i5 as a private
ship The length at water liue Is SOC
feet, beam 73 feet and maximum draught
26k feet. The length overall Is 5Oii2 feet.
The North Carolina has a speed of 20lA
knots an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10
BULGARIA IN WARLlKE
MOVE IN AEGEAN SEA

Gulf of Lagos Reported Mined to Pre-
vent Attack.
ATHENS. Nov. 10.
Bulgaria is preparing for war. Mines
are being planted in the Gulf OF Lagos,
an arm OF the Aegean Sea, to prevent an
attack on Bulgarian shipping there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

John Wannmnker announced late this
afternoon that the steamship TheIma
would sail for Rotterdam mt noon to-
morrow.
IL was announced by Mr.. wnnamaIer,
that he would charter second shIp.-
The second ship, which also will bel
laden with prOvisIOns for the staryrs
Ing BeIsinnS, will leave as soon as t-is
necessnry contributions are receivesssor
At ,. o'clock this afternoon the CO,
tributiOns had passed the $12O,OOO mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-10

Concluded on Page -Four
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
Maryland Conservation Association
Formed,

A Maryland Conservation Associa-
ton cooperating with the National
Association has been formed. The
aims of the body are:
The conservation and improvement
Of natural resources, such as forests,
water power, water supply, fish and
game, agricultural products, minerals,
efficiency i'm manufacture, country
life, horticulture, dairying and The
preservation of objects OF natural
beauty and historic interest
The officers and directors believe
that there ID room for an active or
ganized body OF conservationists In
Maryland who will concern them
selves with the material welfare and
enlightened development Of the re-
sources of the State.
A large membership is desired for
the support of the Association and
persons willing to work on COM
mittees are invited to communicate
with the Corresponding Secretary,
William M. Ellicott, 1101 Union Trust
Building, Baltimore.
An important public conference,
the first of its kind ever held in the
State will take place at Mccoy Hall,
Baltimore, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, afternoon and evening. February
Gath and 25th-
The executive committee II com
posed of Bernard Nv. Baker, VIM. Bull
lock Clark, WI McCulloh Brown, VIM
M Elliott and Frederick Clement
Weber.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
DEMMITT DEAD.
FELL ASLEEP TOO NEAR FIRE AIT BAR
RICK'S LIME NLNS-BADLY BURNED.

AS a result OF burns which he sus-
tanned while sleeping near the top OF
a lime kiln of s. w. Barrick and Sons,
at Woodsboro, February 1, ]. Lewis
Demmitt, aged IS years, died at Mon
teyue Hospital, Frederick, on Satur-
day at $50 o'clock a. m. Demmitt
was intoxicated at the time, 1t Is said,
and he chose to. lie down to sleep too
near the fire of one Of the kilns.
On Sunday afternoon Demmitt was
removed to the hospital, where he
was given attention. One leg Of the
unfortunate man was frightfnlly
burned, it being found In stiffened
condition. 1T was thought that he
had fairly good chances FOR recovery.
The physician to Montevue had &C.
c1ded To amputate the member, hut
later II was thought best not 10 do
this.
IL is not known exactly how DEM
mitt came to get 90 near the fire. Tie
may have rolled over near the fire
attracted the attention Of persons oc-
cupying shack nearby. Demmitt has
had the reputation of being somewhat
of wanderer.
His wife died some time ago. They
have five children, four girls and a
boy, who make their home with Mrs.
Elizabeth Demmitt, mother of the de-
ceased, who runs boarding house at
Taneytown. Demmitt was a painter
by trade, although he did other kinds
Of work He was born and raised in
Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
MIR. and Mrs. Barnes Surprised.

There was quite a surprise given to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes and
family by their friends on Tuesday
night, January 27. Games and dane
ing were INDUCED in until about III
o'clock when all were asked to the
dining room where refreshments OF
Ill kinds were served Among those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Howard Barnes, George Brothers,
Harry Shipley; Misses-Mae Broth
ers, Lydia Ward, Margie Barnes, Mary
Brothers, Lottie Barnes, Treva Ward,
Nellie Bowers, Eva Ford, Lydia Gam
ber, Bessie Gambler, Addie GosneIl,
Lillian Barnes, Pearl Brothers, Julia
Barnes; Messrs.-Elbert Shipley,
William Zentz, Ashland Stocksdale,
Melvin Ritter, James Hughes, Harry
Naylor, Arthur Mosner, Harry
Schwartz, Carroll Ford, Claude Broth
ers, Harvey Ward, Wilmer Caltrider,
Thomas Gosnell and Merrill Gettier,
Of Baltimore, Todd Ford, Ray Gam
ber, Albert Bartholow, Willie Phillips,
Donald Shipley, Leo Caltrider, Leslie
Barnes, Edgar Barnes, Levi Gambler,
Snyder Arnold, Bradley, Ward, Warn
er Sahuck, Frank Brothers, Sherman
Barnes, Johnnie Brothers, Norman
Barnes and Douglass Barnes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
Celebrated Fifteenth Anniversary.

MIR. and Mrs J. NJ Corbin gave a
dinner to relatives and friends jan
uary s, i'm honor of their 18th wedding
anniversary. The house was decor
ated with ferns and crepe paper. The
guests began to arrive at 1890 a. m,
and at 1890 they were invited to the
dining room, where oysters, chicken,
salad of various kinds and other
things were served. At 4.30 supper
was served consisting of sandwiches,
apples, oranges, bananas, candy of
all kinds, root beer, lemonade-ev-
erything in abundance. The presents
included cut glass and linen.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames-Joshua N. Corbin, Albert
l.. Davis, o. c. Corbin, George Schaef-
fer; Mrs Fanny Green, Mrs. Rosa
Corbin; Misses-Florence Corbin,
Eta Corbin, Mabel Zahn, Emma
Zahn, May Stocksdale, Louise Caple,
Ruth Corbin, Pearl Corbin, Pauline
Schaeffer, Elizabeth Diffendal !;
Messrs.-Dewey Webster, Clarence
Eorbin, William Corbin, Ray Corbin,
John Corbin, oscar and Herschel
Green, Edward Orendorff, all Of
this city; Elmer Caple, East View;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barber, Of Bird
Hill; Mr.. Noah Stocksdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Stocksdale, Blanch and
Martha Stocksdale, of Sandyville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Master Paul
Davis, of Glyndon; Mr.. Roy Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Zouck, Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Roe, Anna Roe, John Roe, Howard
Zouck, all of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Thompson, of Washington, D. C.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
D DEATFf ,S.
- Zepp.

MIR. George wv. Zepp, OF Emory,
died Of heart failure or Sunday, Feb
ruary s, at 10 o'clock ID. IN, aged Sd
years. He had had frequent attacks
OF acute indigestion lately and was
recovering from severe attack on
Sunday when he was stricken. Mr.
Zepp had been a member Of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal church for years
and took an active part in church
work About three years ago he, with
his family, moved to the Emory
neighborhood and has taken an active
part in the church work here. He
was also a member of the Grange and
Independent Order of Mechanics Be
sides his widow he is survived by the
following children: Messrs. Charles,
of Anne Arundel county; John and
Lewis, Of Reisterstown, and Nelson
Zepp, Of Sandyville; Mrs. Walter
Taylor, OF Baltimore; Mrs. Bertrand
Caples, OF Eastview; Mrs. Bernard
Oursler, OF Arcadia, and Miss Hazel
zepp, at home.
Interment was made i'm the family
lot at Wesley Chapel on Tuesday
Rev Frank Steelman, OF Roslyn, Md,
a former pastor Of the deceased, Off
cfated, with services at the grave by
the /. 0. 0. nj. The pallbearers were:
Messrs. Wesley Davidson and William
Algire, of Wesley; Benjamin Bond
Nicholas Mummaugh, E. X. Parker
and Lewis Fowble. c. v. Upton was
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

Clara Pilson ct al to E. Frank Ely
and wife, convey 167 3-5 acres, fol-
$500.
Oscar Baumgardner and wife to
Marcella r. Wilhide, convey n acre
for $7OO.
J. Edwin Sheets and wife to VIM. G
Grimes and wife, convey $3.50 square
feet, for $40.
Geo. Rigler ct Al, to Isaiah Nall
and wife, convey A acres and 21
square perches, for $355.
Henry WI. Clary 1t al. to y. Oliver
Etchison and wife, convey $4,000
square feet, for $500.
Andrew u. Frizzell ct al. to Chas.
z. Frizzell, convey 2 acres, roods
and 18 square perches, for STA.
Norris Hamilton Taylor ct al. to
James E. Evans, convey 80 acrt., l
rood and 80 square perches, for $1125.
Elias G. Hobbs ct al. to Wade II.
Hobbs, convey two tracts of land, for
$5.
George Riggler ct al. to Ludwig c.
Barnes ct al, convey tracts of
land, for $201-50.
Josephine Grumbine to Francis
Earl Shriner, conveys two different
lots in Union Bridge, for So each.
Josephine Grumbine to Rosa B-
Shriner, conveys different lots in
Union Bridge, for SO each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
Quilting Party at Smallwood.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frick, oi
Smallwood, gave a quilting party al
their home February 5th, it being
Mr.. Frick's birthday. It was total
surprise to him The ladies began
to arrive at o'clock and very soon
were busy sewing at the quilt, which
was finished that day. A sumptuous
dinner was served and light refresh
ments were served at O'Clock. AT
terwards all were busy sewing until
the call for supper was heard.
Among those present were: Messrs
and Mesdames-John Rosenberger
William Frick, Harry Frick; Mes
danes Martha Ditman, Mary Beard
John Frick, Sadie Ditman, Amy Fow-
Ter, Sarah Dell; Messrs. George Hoff-
man, Elmer Shifts, OF Frederick
county; Richard Riddle, Leonard
Beard, Leonard Frick, Irving Dell,
Albert Frick; Misses-Viola, Rosa
and Evelyn Frick and Prudie I-ogue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-02-13
Old-fashioned Quilting Party.

On the 11th inst, Mr. and Mrs
George Strevig, or Cranberry Valley,
had fine quilting party. The quilt
ers arrived at an early hour and
commenced work at once. At IL
o'clock they were called to a most
tempting dinner to which all did
ample justice. At o'clock they were
again called to a most inviting re-
freshment table consisting Of all the
delicacies Of the season, including
soft drinks.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames-John Yingling, James L.
Strevig, Frank Snyder, John Strevig,
George Strevig; Mesdames-William
r. Steele, Agnes Bish, Ida Long, En-
ma Wick, William Magee, Sarah Shat
fer; Misses-Laura F1ickinger, Bes-
sie Magee, Attic Strevig, Lille
Streyig, Ruth Strevig, Lemain Strevig,
Grace Snyder. Messrs.-David Steph-
an, Fred Hauer, Edward Magee, Geo
Shaffer, John Strevig, Herbert Dan
ner, George Washington Strevfg.