davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-11

oisIe fare @~eaneffer, og ems eoen ioroiife 0gtfe ct 10
fife Q8oaIet ior 2ioet Ser paa 3orO.@
@e0ens ban par ior0pbet 6isie 9etraetninger
bapOe 6an ia9tnet in @ang li6t; men ban moatte mart
til at itpn0e iio; til ban iaa til I'm 5oritratfeIie, at
en- tpt Gao9e laa0e fg ooer Seoerne. san par naaet
iaauiOt iom til CT lie sri 5oorira man iuu 9Ien.
5tuart 5aoe f9 meaem Qpneen ct lille aporters gei
borte, Oa iaa BON p~lu0IeIis ct Bar 1iurer i%orifrqftet
iIDoe op ira 21n0en.
.gen0t 6ri3eoen, meocns 5 bar ben, ftatfel5
5ugIe," iag6e ban, aieg er rs paa, at @or9en Oeo
oenne liO -
San 5srte. At Ell 9e5ie lige Rqr5eOen ipreoe8
al. 6uglene isi nifaote bort, men @or0on Stuart
falot meo ct Sfrig ON / Qpngen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-11

Ia @oroon Stuart iorIoo lin Seter % 0eIenc
glaonn Beauties SDte, ifpn0te ban Jig ben 40 2anoe.
peien Tor 5urtis at naa @len, Stuart. Meoens ban
iaaleoes eff enc, frpOieoe mango Ianfer oeuuem bans
$ooeo. 5srit Dtinoet ON 9anle So6anne, Der 6oileOe
iaa ~ireoeigt meo Ell ~iorflaret l6trDf oct aamle, rpn.
feoe anigt.
gSoliae er De, iom % Serren. oeres Ser.
ninger ieI9e benz 6piifeSe ban ior ig ielu.
u ben iinee gianos 5anfer elf Iangt tlbaae
1ioen, ioet ban ~minoeoes, at oct par aamle 5obanne,
iom / BANS tiOliee garn6om 6aooe iortaIt banl ON
bans 5relier; tbi 6en9on9 leDe0e bans Ro0er fun
for oenne gerOen og 6ens GpIt. ga ban par aorife
%ooer6euit ON, at oct bar Senne troiaite 9eninoes tia.
bioe oe utratteIiee Bonner. iom 1auOe fulgt 6am gen.
mem bans %llnsOom og Stu6eretio, ioa at ban i~orneOelt
oisie par bleoen iparet for mangen Ell 5ore, inotil
ban tiliibit un0er tit Opbolo / Srforo baooe iunSet
fuI6 5reo meo lin Bu6. Gan taffeoe in~6erliatSerren,
foroi ban bau6e iaaet 9op til at bringe ben0e oen Ii6ne
8rsit Der poa Sor6en, = oe BOG life Den ii6ite. Sans
aonfer O0eIe0e ct giebIt psO Den fare flare stenltnc,
iom oct fife, lope gGrelie baooe iiinget ON SUBS
fore 6reIiernanSe. Qerfra 1f bans 9anfer til oct liae
glsoe Graiesniere airfe ianne @itermi06aa; ban iaa
Den lille Sfare Wlano % apinoer BELT uIDffeIis ooer,
at bUerfen DC eIer ban fin6e begpnOe paa .Solnten,
fom ben DAG piISe fun6e tale mere til oeres Sierter,
END ieIu ben beoite grpoifen formaoeoe. Uaen 90 fom
Tom ~pluoieIis ben ~gIa6elioe OoerraifeIie, 6a ben fare,
flare SieInlne Iiot a~neiteli9 breo StiGbeoen oe be-
opnote pao salmen. Qeb at ie fla ON airfen op6a.
eeoe ban, at Seene Mirooeb, iou ioa ina lin % fart
no Nooiatnins til De iolbrenbte 9anSsbpfolf, bar til
Stcbe peo bans isrite ~offeniliee @soe.
p@io ieg BOG tiroe boabe, at ben Gag mnaite
fcmrne, ba ri III Con til at arbeioe ianimen Serrens
gineoarb," ingoe ban til is ieIp. yD'en ies er bis poa,
at bun nlbria pI fna nOeet iilopers for mig, % lea peb,
at ieo bill nIbrig traffe noaen iom ben6e. Men booo
Der eno fer, fan iee Dog meo @la6e taffe Serren, for.
81 ban bor sicet mig en- life @ernine OF esre bIan6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
NEW PARIS

Miss Mary Morse has returned after
several weeks absence, during which
she visited in Columbus and other
points.
w. C. Smith of E;wood was the
guest of G. D. Smith Friday and greet.
ing old friends. He was former resi-.
dent Of New Paris.
Miss Carolyn and Ethel Davis and
brother Fred were among the guests
Thursday evening at the home OF
their sister. Mrs. w. e. Eliason, at
Centerville, when the Star class was
entertained at her home.
Earl Stanley of Boston spent last
Thursday and Friday with Reid Clark.
Misses Faye and Opal Roberts re-
turned Friday after visit with rela-
tives at Hartford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth OF
Glen Karn are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Reid.
Mrs. J. A. Purviance spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. T. McCown
at Hagerstown. and was joined Sun.
day by Mr.. Purviance Both returned
in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
SEASON
! IN Land DEALS
seen ON BOOKS

Trading In farm land is evidently at
an end. real estate transfers for the
last ten days showing only on small
farm transaction. Almost all deals re
corded were for Richmond property.
most Of the dealing being in lots IN
the outer parts Of the city. Trans.
fers recorded follow:
BENJAMIN G. Wicket to Cora Moor
man. $3.50: lot rs, Benton Heights;
stamp. so cents.
Dickinson Trust company, trustee,
to Luther Arnett, $2.7O1; lots 19O19l'
8. Sanders addition to Richmond.
Dickinson Trust company, commits
sioner, to Joseph e. Berg. $2,64S;
lots IS. 4s, ~. Sanders addition to
Richmond: stamp. SO.
Sarah Stotelmyer to Otha Stotel.
myer ct al. $500; part N. e. 27-17-12;
stamp, 80 cents.
Alice N. Keen to Harrison o. Mason.
$3.50: lot 81. NJ, Parry's subdivision
OF Richmond
Frank H. PuthoH to Frank x. Rag.
er ct al, $500: part lot 9. Moore.s addi-
ton to Richmond, so cents.
Louis n. Minck to Frank H. Puthoh
81: lot s, John Smith addition to Rich
mond: stamp. IS.
Charles A. Scots to Frank M. Price,
81; part lot s, Morris subdivision,
Richmond.
Grace E. Townsend to Anna M. c.
Kramer. 81: North half lot 141 In
Echwegman's addition, Richmond.
South Side Improvement association
to Elizabeth ]. Klinger, 1925, lot 615
Beallview addition, Richmond; stamp,
so cents.
Dickinson Trust company. trustee,
to Josephine Bennett. $275; lot ~.
jenkins addition to Richmond: stamp
30 cents.
y Henry @. Loehr to William D. Loehr
81; lots ~, 10, IA. IS, A Jones sub
division, Richmond; stamp $3.50.
Walter D. Cook to Arthur r. Bertsch
81; part lot Ss, Centerville; stamp 81
Arthur d. Bertsch to Walter D. Cook,
81: part lot es, Centervillej stamp ~.
Henry H. Johanning to Joseph l.
Helms. $500, lots 109., 10, III, liz:
113, ia, 121, In Beallview addition to
Richmond; stamp, 81.
Dickinson Trust company, trustee,
to w. L. Boyd; $685. Let Is. Jenkins
addition. Richmond.
Il Walter A. Pagan to Jeanette E.
Woody, $2,1ee, lot II, block rs, Ha-
gerstown: stamp, $3.50.
John r. Smithmeyer to Mary G.
Retz. $1,000; lot II, John Hadley's
addition, Richmond, stamp. 81.
Otha F. Stotelmyer to Sarah A. Sto-
telmyer, $500; lot 5, block 81, Hagers-
town, stamp so cents.
Lester Meadows to Ruth Huette,
$50, lot SO, Williamsburg.
Dickinson Trust company, commits
sioner, to Clara Dean ct al, $4,000; tot
4se, e. Starts addition to Richmond,
stamp IS;
Henry Decker e. a! 20 Mary 2. Bar
her ct al. part Got 143, John Smiths
addition, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
REV. NICHOLSON TALKS
BEFORE N. E. CHURCH

Health, intellect and spirituality
were discussed in an interesting lee
ture on Symmetrical Manhood" by
the Rev. Thomas Nicholson, D. D., cor.
responding secretary of the board OF
education of the Methodist Episcopal
church, delivered before large audi
ence last night at the First NJ. e
church. The congregations Of the
First NJ. E.. church and Grace M. E.
church were present, and the pastors
the Rev. Mr.. Rae and the Rev. Mr.
Bridge participated in the program
Childrens day exercises were observ
ed at the morning service at First NJ
E. church. The church was beautiful
~ decorated for, the occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
LIFT CATTLE EMBARGO

. Order from the department at Wash.
lngton have placed Darke and Preble
counties in the free area, permitting
the shipping Of cattle to and from,
lnese counties without supervision and
rss.ricllon. All Indiana except the
,,'s, STOCK Yards at Indianapolis
~. .n Is the restricted area, is now n
hre uer state ruling all cattle for
oeeoing purposes shipped into 1rd;.
ana must be tuberculine tested
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14
NORMAN SUSTAINS
INJURIES ON SMASH

In q side-swipe collision at the main
crossing in Webster, NJ. Boyd Moor
man, riding motorcycle south on the
Williamsburg pike, was slightly in
jured and Albert Irwin. driving with
his mother in a touring car, were
shaken up Sunday afternoon. Moor
man, who lives on School street, in
this city, suffered wrenched shout
der and bruises.
Both drivers were -hurrying to es-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

Cleveland viii! hold competition OF
1880 public school pupils to find the
city's best speller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

cape the rainstorm, and Norman was
driving his machine at a rate of thirty
miles an hour. witnesses say. Each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

attempted to turn the corner in Web
ster first and the collision resulted
The fender and wheel Of the auto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

were damaged with other parts, and
the motorcycle was twisted and brok-
en-. They, are undergoing repairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-14

$500 M e n S
Trousers, d ark
colors; sale price
$1.27.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21
WEAVING THE PIGS
IS NOT DIFFICULT
Little Fellows Should Be Given
Sufficient Food to Make
Them Independent.

II the pigs have been properly man.
aged for the first month after they
begin to eat, and are taking feed in
amounts sufficient to make them more
or less independent of the sow's milk,
weaving will not be difficult matter.
The time to wean will depend on the
way the pigs are eating. II they are
not thoroughly accustomed to a grain
and skim milk ration the time must be
delayed. II the SOW is not to be bred
soon there is no harm done by letting
the pigs run with her until the age OF
twelve weeks or longer.
Breeders differ widely as to the age
at which pigs are weaned. The ma
jority wean at six to ten weeks; some
wean earlier than this.
A considerable number let the pigs
run with the sow until her instinct
tells her that they are old enough to
shift for themselves II the SOW is
taken away and is still milking she
may be returned to the pigs once q
day for two or three days until dry
ing off is complete.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21
FEEDING ENSILAGE
AND DRY ROUGHAGE
Success Depends Upon Produc-
ing Most Milk at Least Cost
Safe Rule to Follow.

No fixed rule can be laid down to
feeding that will apply to all cows
alike; and yet success depends upon
procuring the most milk at the least
cost, from each COW in the herd.
Cows must be fed to their full ca
pacity, to obtain the best results, but
there is as great necessity not to
overfeed as there is not to underfeed.
Care should be exercised not to feed
too large an amount of grain to pro-
portion to roughage.
A safe rule to follow is to feed
twice as many pounds Of roughage as
of grain. If the COW will eat ten
pounds of grain food and 20 pounds
of roughage there will be little, If
any, danger of her going off her feed.
When feeding ensilage it is safe to
estimate three pounds of ensilage to
one pound of dry roughage.
AS a rule the kinds of roughage that
have the greatest protein content will
be found preferable to carbonaceous
forage and fodder plants.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21
We forgotten how to act"

I've forgotten how to act"
Il believe that. We've been in here
for Ave minutes and you haven't told
me that you love me-"
Good heavens!" And his arms
went around her 80 tightly that she
begged for quarter.
How strong you arel"
The splendor of the rooms. the daz-
cling array of jewels, the Kaleidoscope
colors, the perfume of the banked
flowers and the music all combined
to put Florence into a pleasurable
kind of trance. And II was only when
the first waltz began that she became
herself and surrendered to the arms
of the man she loved
And they were waltzing over vol
cano. She knew and he knew it.
From what direction would the blow
come? Well, they we're prepared for
all manner of tricks.
In an alcove off the ballroom sat
Braine and Olga, both dressed exactly
like Newton and Florence. Another
man and woman entered presently
and Braine spoke to them for mo-
ment. as If giving instructions. which
vols indeed the case
The band crashed into another
dance, and the masqueraders began
swirling hither and thither and yon.
A gay cavalier suddenly stopped in
front of Florence.
"Enchantress NAV I have the Meas
ure of this dance?"
Jim touched Florence's hand. But
she turned laughingly toward the
stranger. What difference did it
make? The man would never know
who she was nor would she know
him. 1t was a lark, that was all;
and despite Jims warning touch she
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21
he questioned.

he questioned.
II think II was very kind of the
Countess Perigof suggesting YOU
name and that of Florence" said the
butler urbanely
olga" cried Florence, disappoint
eddy.
ut is the only logical deduction
can make" declared Jones. They are
both practically Russians"
And what would you adviser
asked Norton.
Why. go and enjoy yourselves
Forewarned is forearmed The thing
is. be very careful not to acquaint
any one with the character OF your
disguise, least Of all the Countess
Perigoff. Besides" Jones added smil.
ing, perhaps I may go myself"
"Goody! I've read about masked
balls and have always been crazy to
go to one" said Florence with eager.
ness.
Suppose we go at once and pick
out soma costumes?" suggested Nor.
ton.
Just as soon as ] can get my hat
on, replied Florence, happy as a lark.
But mind" warned Jones; BE sure
that you see the costumer alone and
that no one else is about"
III take particular care" agreed
Norton. We've got to do some hus-
Ting to find something suitable. For
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21

late. Now, the chauffeur"
But the chauffeur swore on his oath
that ne had left Jim and Florence on
the steps of the porte cochere.
Get in" said Jones to Norton. now
fully alive He could not get it out of
his head that some one in the house
had drugged him.
The events which followed were to
both Jones and Norton something like
a series of nightmares. In the new
home of the Princess Parlova a bomb
exploded and fire followed the explo-
sion. From pleasure to terror is only
a step. The widest confusion mag
Unable ensued Most of the guests
were of the opinion that some an
archist had attempted to blow up the
house of the rich Pole. Jones and
Norton arrived just as the smoke be-
gan to pour out from the windows A
crowd had already collected.
Then Jim overheard woman mas
querader say: The fool made the
bomb too strong. She is in the room
on the second floor. The game is up
If she suffocates-" The voice
trailed off and the woman became lost
in the crowd. But it was enough for
the reporter, who pushed his way
roughly through the excited mas
queraders and entered the house. The
rescue was one of the most exciting
to be found in the newspaper files of
the day.
So Braine in his effort to scare ev-
erybody from the house had over
reached himself once more.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21

was up and away like the mischievous
sprite that she was. Jim remained
in his chair, twisting his fingers and
wondering whether to laugh or grow
angry. After all, he could not blame
her. To him an affair like this was an
ancient story; to her it was the door
of fairyland swung open. Let her en-
Joy herself.
Florence was having a splendid
time. Her partner was asking all sorts
of questions and she was replying in
kind, when out of the crowd came
Norton las she supposedly, who touched
her arm. The cavalier stopped. bowed
and made off.
Norton whispered: 81 have made an
important discovery. We must be of
at once Come with me-"
Florence, without the least suspicion
in the world. followed him up the
broad staircase What with the many
sounds it was not to be wondered at
that the difference in the quality Of
voices did not strike Florence's ear
as odd. The result of her confidence
was that upon reaching the upper
hairs, opposite the dressing rooms. she
was suddenly thrust into room and
made prisoner. When the light was
turned up she recognized with horror
the woman who had helped to kidnap
her and take her away on the George
70 In hn
have cried out for help ii she had
tried.
Meantime Jim got up and began to
wander about in search of Florence.
Braine played a clever game that
night. He and the Russian, still DOM
inoed like Norton and Florence, or
dered the Hargreave auto, by num-
Der, entered it and were driven up to
the porte cochere of the Hargreave
house. The two alighted. the chauf-
feur sent the car toward the garage.
and Braine and his companion ran
lightly down the path to the street
where the cab which had followed
picked them up.
It grew more and more evident to
Jim that something untoward had
taken place. He could not find Flor
ence anywhere, in the alcoves, in the
side rooms. the supper or card room.
Later, to his utter amazement, he was
informed that the Hargreave auto had
some time since been called and its
owner taken home. Some one had
taken his place!
His first sensation was impotent
fury against Jones. who had permitted
them to play with fire. He flung out
of the mansion unceremoniously, COM
mandeered a cab, and few out to Riv'
erdale. And when Jones came to the
door he was staggering with sleep.
Whats the matter with your" de-
manded Jim roughly. Where's Flor
ence?"
Isn't she with your" cried Jones,
making an effort to dispel the drowsi'
ness. What time is it," suddenly.
Midnight! Where is she?"
Midnight I've been drugged!"
Without a word Jones staggered of
to the kitchens, Jim at his heels.
There was always hot water, and
within Ave minutes Jones had drunk
two cups of raw strong coffee.
"Drugged!" he murmured. Some
one In the house! Ill attend to that
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21
The CarefuI.Man.

The Bank of Hardinsburg and Trust
Company has Installed series of adj
vertisements entitled THE Careful
Man." which will be stimulous to
people who are inclined to be reckless
with finances. The careful man ap
precistes the careful bank which y trus
Of The Bank Of Hsrdinsberg and Trust
Company.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21

big affair like this the town will be
ransacked. All aboard! There's room
for two in that car of mine; and we
can have spin besides. Hang
work."
Florence laughed, and even Jones
grim this time) to stir his lips.
A happy person is generally I'M
observant. Two happy persons to-
gether are totally unobservant of
what passes around them. In palmer
terms this lack is called love- And
being frankly in love with each other,
neither Norton nor Florence observed
that a taxicab followed them into
town. Jones, not being in love, was
keenly observant; but the taxicab
took up the trail two blocks away, so
the matter wholly escaped Jones' eye.
The two went into several cos.
tuners, but eventually discovered a
shop on a side street that had been
overlooked by those invited to the
masquerade They had merry time
rummaging among the camphory
smelling boxes. There were dominoes
of all colors, and at length they agreed
upon two modest ones that we're
evenly matched in color and design.
Florence ordered them to be sent
home. Then the two of them sailed
up to the Ritz-Carleton and had tea.
the costumer's, displayed detectives
shield and demanded that the pro-
prietor show him the costumes Sc
lected by the two young people who
had just left. The man obeyed won
deringly.
i want a pair exactly like these"
said the detective. How much?"
Two dollars each, rental; seven
apiece if you wish to buy them"
I'll buy them"
The detective paid the bill, nodded
CURLY, and returned to his taxicab.
Now | wonder" unused the cos
tuner, what the dickens those inno-
cent looking young people are up to-"
He never found out.
On the night of the ball Norton
dined with Florence for the first time;
and for once In his life he experienced
that petty disturbance Of collective
thought called embarrassment. To
talk over war plans with Jones was
one thing, but to have Jones serve
soup was altogether another. All
through dinner Jones replied to ques-
lions with no more and no less than
Yes, SIR" and mo, SIR" Norton was
beginning to learn that this strange
man could put on a dozen kinds OF
armor and always retain his individ-
uality. And tonight there seemed
something vaguely familiar about
the impassive face of the butler, as
If he mad seen it somewhere in the
past. but could not tell when or
where. AS he and Florence were
leaving for the automobile which was
TO take them to the princess, the truth
came home to him with the shock of
douche of ice cold water Under
his breath he murmured: You're a
wonderful man, Jones; and l take my
hat off to you with the deepest admira-
ton. Hang mel"
What are you mumbling about?"
asked the happy girl at his side.
Was l mumbling? Perhaps l was
going over my catechism. ! haven't
been out in society in SO long that
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-04-21

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
rASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, ss the formula 10
printed on every label, showing II 70
Quiuine and Iron In . tasteless form.
The Quinins drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

Y. IA. c. A. School of Music
open 70 men. women, children. All branches
and special couTsss for Teachers. Open day ana
evening. Moderate fees cstalog, 1921 Arch 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11
oBIBEI-NICKoL.

Miss Flora A. Nickol, daughter OF Mrs
Curt Nlckol, OF S15 North nth street, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Edward @. Geibei
on Wednesday evening at the home of
her mother. The Rev Augustus Linz. of
the Trinity German Lutheran Church.
18th street above Tioga, performed the
ceremony, which was followed by re-
cepton. The bride wore a quaint gown
OF runled net over white satin, trimmed
with white satin and orange blossoms.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Elsie Nickol as bridesmaid. Mr.. Fred
erick Kieber was the bridegroom's best
man. Upon their return from their
honeymoon trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Geible
will live at 36i7 Germantown avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-11

THE third annual picnic of the Inter
i Church Federation of the 2lst Ward,
will be held this afternoon and evening on
the athletic grounds OF the Patriotic order
Sons of America. East Walnut lane, Rox-
borough. At 2:30 o'clock there will be a
baseball game under the direction of Mr..
Charles B. Helms and Mr., Charles SUIT
ciiffe, with the Rev. J. G. Walenta and the
Rev. H. B. McCrone as umpires. This
will be followed by broom polo" with
these contestants: Mr.. George Ingram,
Mr. Joseph NJ. Hanson, Mr.. H. A. Lukens
and Mr.. Abram Krupp; quoits, in charge
Of Mr.. Eisenhardt tennis, Mr.. Russell
Keely, and circling the bases, Mr.. John
Harmer Addresses will be made by the
Rev. DR.. George G.. Dewey and Mr.. e. J.
Cattell. Mr.. James Stott and Mr.. James
Pickles will have charge of the music
The officers OF the Federation are: the
Rev William b. Forney, president; the
Rev. Arthur s. Walls, first vice presi-
dent; the Rev. william A. Crawford, see
ond vice president Mr.. John Field Jr.,
recording secretary; the Rev George N.
Makely, corresponding secretary; Mr..
Milton w Frey. treasurer chairmen of
the various committees: The Rev. Isaac
Ward, Mr. John c. Young. Mr. Charles B.
Bennett, Mr.. Bushrod W. Hagy. Mr..
Oliver It. Dill and the Rev. A. Percival
Hodgson. Others taking part will be the
Rev. w. r. Rearick and Mr.. Charles
Flanagan.