davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
1. o. OF a. N.

Setting sun Tribe No. ID. Asets on
Thursdays at 1880 y. m. at Red Men
Hall. FIRST ward. H Ernest Hawkins.
X. Of R., 1873 State street. First ward.
Waneta Council No. 6 DEGREE Of Poca.
hontas). Meets at Red Meas Tall. First
ward. every Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21

KNIGHTS OF TEcUmSEH.
No. ! meets every Monday evening at
Ogden venue near Madison street. w.
Il. Riggs, Sec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
q. 2. Q. e. No. ae4.

Meets a. Elks' Home. 4I9 Main street.
near Madison. every Tuesday evening AT
. O'Clock. Charles D. Barry Sec. rs
High street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
q. o. h.

Meets every second Sunday at Knights
o. Columbus Han NJ ). meal Aee'
Bouulou Division ladies Auxiliary.
Meets first Friday Of each month In
knights OF Columbus Hall. Grace Nc
Donnel Rec. Sec.
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS,
Meets first and third Mondays In Ole
Masonic Hall. cor Main n Madison
streets. Charles ~ArmbrIster. r. s.. 1:o
Chestnut street.
WoopMEN OF THE WORLD.
Meets in K. OF P. Hall. Fleming Bldg.
H. r. Jones, Clerk, s03 Albert Court.
n-- kt-aRa- %~~hE-feR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
OF REeEccA.

West Virginia Lodge No. 81. Meets ev-
cry Monday night al z .. m. al Odd Eel.
lows Hall.
Seven stars Lodge No. 81. Meets every
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Hail.
First ward. Myrtle O~rrahood. Sec. sos
F. Barnes Stree;.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

NENlSF 10 VI TI$S'
Monumental Lodge, No. POI, meets
in the Pythian Lodge room, Barrack-
vile, every Friday evening. ].
Frank Russell, chancellor comman-
der; Jerome Motters, vice chancellor.
Mountain City Lodge No. IS. Meets at
Fleming Bldg. Thursdays at 1850 p. n.
J. {. Miller. Cook hospital. K. OF z. and
;.
Marion Lodge NJ. "a. Meets at Mar
ket aud Merchant. First Ward. every
Mountain City Temple No. s, Pythlan
Sisters. Meets Tuesday in Fleming Bldg.
Mrs. Alice K. Miller. N. Of r. ana 8.
K. 0. 7. ..
ShowaIter Tent No. z. Meets every
Friday night in Mckinney Bldg.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Meets every Wednesday evening a;
Mckinney Bldg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21

EaImont Lodge No. IL. Meets In huu1
Savings bank bIdg. every Monday even
ing. j.. II. Kirkhead. Sec.
Mountain State Commandery No.
446, A. & l.. o. Knights OF Malta, meets
every Thursday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall, Main and Monroe streets,
at 1880 o'clock. in. Chilson. S. K. C.
G. w Walker, Recorder.
Dent Hive No. 753, Ladies o. the Mod
eEa. Macca0eeS. Meets the FIRST and third
Fridays OF each month Mt 1880 y. In. IN
the X. or P. Hall. The Officers are: Ora
Evans, commander; EIfza beth Dent. rec
ord Keeper: Mile K. Evans. nance
keeper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-21
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Fa!rmont Lodge No. y. Meets in Ma
sonic Temple first and third Mondays d
each month. Francis +. Nichols. Sec.
Orient Chapter. R. A. M. No. s. Meets
IN Masoni: Temple second Monday OF
each month. Francis Z. Nichols, Sec.
Crusade Commandery. No. 6. X. T.
Meets in Masonic Temple every fourth
Monday. Francis E. Nichols. Sec.
Fairmont Chapter No. 81. o. E. S.
Meets in Masonic Temple first and u d
Thursday Helen Fleming. Sec.
I. o. o. r.
Marion Lodge No. II. Meets every
Tuesday IN odd Fellows Han. f. N
Taylor. Sec.
Pa!at:ne Lodge No. SO. Meets ev cry
Monday in Odd Fellows Hall. First wt.rd.
W. Il Sloneking. &C.. 800 ColumD!a st.
First ward.
.Mountal.I City Eneanpment, No. 5.
Meets IN Odd Fellows Hall on the t4rst
and third Fridays OF each month. c. Fl.
Riggle. Scribe.
Patriarch Militant. Meets in Odd Fell
lows Hall Thursday evenings. ". S. Pit
ger. Captain: L C. F1tzhugh. Clerk. 501
Jackson avenue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01
TRUST PRESS AUTOS MUST QUIT BREAKING
SPEED LAWS SAYS GRAND JURY


of the trust press delivery autos has
got to come to a, quick finish. So
says the report of the October grand
jury. Speeding in general is slapped
but the real punch and telling blow
lands right square on the newspaper
autos.
The Day Book has time and again
called attention to the fact that while
pinches were being, made right and
left of private auto drivers for speed
ing, newspaper trucks were allowed
to careen madly by, twenty, thirty or,
maybe, forty miles an hour. How cor
ner officers are tossed one of the lat
est editions by the truck driver has
also been told about. The police force
has absolutely laid down on any en-
forcement of traffic laws In dealing
with trust press delivery wagons. The
rapidly increasing recklessness has
brought about the following recon-
mendation by the grand jury: :.
"In suggesting the uniform en-
forcement of these laws and ordi-
nances we have particularly in mind
a class of influential offenders, name
", the circulation automobiles of the
Chicago newspapers, with which, it
seems, the police fear to deal We
therefore further recommend that
the proper authorities take such steps
as will inspire the respect for the law
and due regard for human life by this
influential class"
Foreman Cremin refused to say
what newspapers had broken the
speed laws, claiming that so many |
cases had been brought before them |
he could not recall them all.
Future violations by the trust press |
autos will bring on prosecution just |
like an ordinary automobile driver |
runs into when he exceeds the speed |
limit. This ought to cut down the !
automobile death rate and accident |
rate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01
FUR WORKERS SCORE VICTORY

Victory in go hours And quite a
victory, too, for union fur workers of
Chicago. They get 100 per cent of
their demands, which include closed
shop agreement, six holidays a year
with pay, one-half day off on Satur-
days, so hours week, sanitary shop
conditions and the system of pay and
manner of working the men desire.
No increase in wages was asked.
There are 600 union fur workers in
Chicago. 500 went out last Friday
and over 400 of these have alreadyre
turned to work in "a shops which
signed the agreement asked by the
men. ,:,s,,,, -,,, ,.z,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-01

rs GRAND JURY
drove some sharp criticisms into the
benchholders. The two questions the
grand jury wanted Strengthened out
right were:
Why do judges grant unnecessary
continuances and delays, permitting
criminals to run at large, Iessening
the chance of conviction and permit
ting the county jail to become over
crowded?
Why are defendants accused of Sc
rious offenses given their liberty on
bail so low as to be almost worthless
in holding them?
Other things the report of the jury
recommended were:
That the parole law be enforced
with greater circumspection and only
in cases in which the ends of justice
are furthered.
That stricter regulation and SUI
pervision bme maintained over junk
shops, pawn shops and suspected
fences by the council or the police
department.
That restrictive regulations be en-
forced prohibiting the purchase by
pawn shops, junk shops and fences
of property from minors, especially
between the ages of Is and 20.
That a new jail be erected and that
until this is done ~bubbling fountains
be placed in the "bull pen"
-O-O-
FUR WORKERS SCORE VICTORY
Victory in 60 hours: And quite a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
R CENTRAL RECORD.

The attendance at the North Cen
trail School for the past year has
been 254 boys and $50 girls. OF this
number there were only 10 tardy stu
dents during the period and nc teach
err reported tardy.
The per cent of students present
every day shows an increase over
last year Of twelve per cent and the
number remaining in school through
out the year also shows the same in
crease. This is a splendid record ant
Principal C. C. Roselle is to be com.
plimented upon his fine record anc
the fine record of his efficient corps
of teachers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
spRoUL ACADEMY CLOSES.

Sproul Academy's closing exercises
were held in the parlors on Satur
day at 8 o'clock.
On that evening the concert Of
piano and voice pupils Of Miss Elberta
Sproul preceded the address and
delivering Of the diplomas to the grad
uating class.
Miss Clarice Marie Painter finished
in piano music. Inthe Business Course
the following received certificates Of
Proficiency: Miss Margaret Frances
Dermody, Benton City, Mo-; Miss Lulu
Elizabeth Hape, Mexico, Mo-; Harold
Roland Blair, Mexico, Mo-; Marion
Munson, Mexico, Mo-; Emmett Ross
Johnson, Audrain County; Champ
Clark Moody, Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
NINETY-FIvERs MEET.

All but n Of the members of the
graduating class of 1895 at the Mex
leo High School are here for the class
reunion and annual alumni banquey.
They were entertained at luncheon,
Thursday,by Mrs. Frank Buckley and
a picnic will be given Friday. Guests
other than the class members at the
luncheon were Misses Mary Houston
and Martha Shea, of Cape Girardeau,
former teachers in the high school.
The members Of the class of '95 here
for the reunion are; Mrs. Frank
Buckley, Mrs. Maude Carter Tincher,
Mrs. Susie Cardwell, Misses Elizabeth
Gill, Kate Blattner and Ethel Thorn
burgh and G. A. Barnes, all Of Mex
leo; James Lacy 0rear, of Boston;
Pendleton Dudley, New York; Ross
Buckley and Philip X. Russell, Pitts
burg, Pa. Roscoe Kiniball, of Butte,
Montana, is the only member of the
class not present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
ROOSEVELT

Syracuse, N. Y, May 21.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt was exonerated Of the
charge of libeling William Barnes
when the jury returned its verdict
today. Barnes was suing the form
or president for $4,000 as the result
of certain statements made by Mr.,
Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt asked to
divide the costs in the case which
otherwise would devolve on Mr..
barnes, the plaintiff.
The jury retired at 3:45 Thursday
after Justice Andrews, presiding at
the trial, had told them the attack on
u man in public life is not privil-
edged.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
EUGENE FIELDS POEMS
SOLD FOR HIGH PRICE

At a sale in New York Thursday Of
first editions, manuscripts and letters
of Eugene Field and other American
writers, from the library Of the late
Frank L. Harvey of Washington, a
presentation copy of Fields first box,
@The Tribune Primer" printed by the
Denver Tribune in 1881, was sold to
E. Van Dusen for 1914.
This copy of The Tribune Printer
was purchased from Mrs. R. NJ. White
a number of years ago, by Mr.. Harvey
who paid SIPS for it. The primer was
presented to R. M. White editor Of
the Ledger by Blr. Field when the lat
ter had it issued, MFR. Field and Mr.,
White being personal friends. It'was
a paper bound brochure Of about 20
pages, brown with age and printed on
common newspaper.
At his sale George D. Smith paid
$195 for Fields manuscript Of "Ye
Diuell and Ye Miller Hy-S Wife, =
written after the style of an old En-
glish ballad and not intended for publ
cation. In the Stedman sale a folio
Of Field verses, rewritten for Stedman
which included this item, brought
81, 200.
j. F. Drake paid $751; for Field'i
manuscript of his verses "Some Time,
and $50 for one of thirty copies OF
Fields Echoes from the Sabine
Farm" printed by Francis Wilson ant
distributed among Wilson's friends
Drake also bought the manuscript Of
James Whitcomb Riley's poem, Rest
for $29 and another untitled manu-.
script of Riley's verse for 1888.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
STEWARDS To Des Moines

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Shepard and
Mrs. Ollie Bates have move to Des
Moines, Iowa, to reside. Mr.. Shep-
ard will be city salesman for Buntc
Bros. Candy Co., here, While in
Mexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard and
Mrs. Bates have made many friends
who regret to have them leave, but
wish them much success and happiness
in their new home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
HAS a GREAT Reputation

Frazier's Distemper Remedy has
gained a great reputation among
horsemen for promptly relieving dis
temper, coughs, colds and all catarr-
hal troubles among horses. This rem
edy is guaranteed as a cure and pre-
v%entive. Price so cents and S1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Otis Purdy, on a
strict guarantee to give satisfaction,
or your money refunded. 10-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
=. R. LOCKE no cENTRALIA

E. r. Locke Of Mexico was in town
Monday and had some decided views
on the light problem. MI. Locke is
not sore at the town, the town board
or anyone else, and manifests a fine
spirit in discussing the proposition
says the Centralia Courier. He says
that he does not know what the man.
agement of the water plant is costing
the city, but he will enter into a con-
tract to pump the water for one-half
what it is now costing Centralia. He
stated that the air compressor was
the most expensive system Of pump
ing water. Mr.. Locke doubted the
|city's ability to put in a light plant
for $4,000, as copper wire has adj
vanced from IA to 81 cents recently,
and poles, cross-arms, etc, in proper
ton. Mr.. Locke was skeptical about
the light plant paying any better than
the water plant. Mr.. Locke had a
Chicago engineer along with him to
verify his statements.
Ce~ntralians want all the informa-
ton that can be had on the light
proposition now and Mr.. Locke will
be given a large and courteous hear
ing when he comes to talk over the
situation with the public.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
HESSIAN Ely IN MISSOURI

Hannibal, Mo-, May 21.A-The wheat
in Northeast Missouri is being dam
aged by the Hessian fly, according to
|. F. Gilmor, county farm adviser,
who has just returned from a 175-
mile trip through Marion County with
Prof. II. H. Krusekoff Of the soils de-
partment of the Missouri University.
Mr.. Gilmor says so per cent of the
wheat is in splendid shape. Of the
remainder, less than 10 per cent is in
bad shape.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
Restored TO Perfect Health.

"Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets some four or five years ago ! was
a great sufferer from headache, dizzi-
ness and dependency. My appetite
was poor and | was greatly troubled
with constipation. Chamberlain
Tablets relieved me Of these distress
ing symptoms soon after | began TAX
ing them, and eventually l was res
tored to perfect health" writes Mrs.
E. Dietsche, Rome, N. X. Obtainable
everywhere. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

DIR. and Mrs. W. S. Woods, Of Los
Angeles, Calf, passed through Mex
leo Friday enroute to Fulton for the
commencement exercises Of William
Woods College,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

We take this way in trying to ex-
press our gratitude to u neighbors
and friends for their many kind acts
during the illness and death of our
dear wife and mother
We also wish to thank them for
the many beautiful floral offerings.
dw1 J. o. Dowell and Children.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
Earn, Lnans Wanted.

/ can make a few choice loans on
farms for nonresident client. Low
interest. Walter Burch. Attorney,
Room s, French Bldg, Phone III.
loft.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

The best piece Of alfalfa around
Columbus this season was about one
acre on the farm Of Arthur Limerick
and which was about waist high when
cut las week II was 50 heavy, the
moving machine would not clean t.
self, and Mr.. Limerick found difficulty
in cutting it.
The s~-year-OId son Of John Jones
Of near Skinner, was kicked by a mule
Eeolt last Friday and painfully injured.
It seems that the colt was following
its dam out in the field where Mr..
Jones was at work. The boy ran up
behind the mule and it kicked him IN
the forhead at the hair line, laying
the scalp back and making a long
gaping wound. Seven stitches were
taken in the scalp. The boy is now
getting along nicely.
The saddle faturity Of the State
Fair which vas open to the
world last year, will be open to
Missouri owned horses only, ard will
be conducted by Herbert Krum, Of
Louisville, Ky. The $500 saddle
horse stake will be continued.
The Monroe County Court has or
dered a vote on the proposition TO ex-
tend the SpeeinI Road district max
ing it a ten mile district. The cleo
ton will be held on Saturday, May
30, at Paris and Goss, these two pre-
cinets being within the ten mile dis
trict. There is some opposition to the
extension in both Paris and the coun-
try, but it appears TO us that IL a
six mile road district is a good thing
a ten mile district win be better. Il
will only increase the taxes Of those
outside the present district Eve cents
on the 500, which would only cost a
man so cents on the thousand dollars.
You cannot have good roads without
-, 49, 49, sor,a tolk
about what free wool would do for
nS W. no.;.a todav tbot r
= - e. aoId 81 Cav, Nor
so.a~4 49, e.ar. 4,,an
49,, cIoso
A,no ~ soI =. s,,.o,u ao;rr
~ oo,,n4ru and Mr.
~ au;Ia ~ won+
81. NJ
I, au.m;.t;. n.oo,a
49, H.
/; ..;ssd c,,r-
e en- M.
I;.fau fou ia ,0ontb ~ NAV
W 800. % ..
IN ~, o.. .ha
! ,gah = ~
"''' ""S s.nm i ~
III A,,d
~ $500 oxons
~. r,..t =
aao 49, 80
80 On .e,es
~. uas
h;rh n coma
- ennaan
go e. co,;am ra,rnsh;r
"e" ~..n;sh /. ,,adar
l"' mauaramant
$3.50. NJ. 5000
- ;ast,.,ta
IL, = ,,r;th .ho
: a~.ae q MAJ NJ
) ! e,,o !
! N. say. u NJ,
s.aI,nm hoos a,,d anotbe,
i. 44Naf 49,. II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
THIS SECTION LESS
Affected BY THE PESTS

This section of Missouri has been
less affected by the chinch bug and
Hessian ny, according to a special
report by the secretary of the State
Board Of Agriculture. than other sec
lions of the state. This is true re-
gardiing the Hesisan fly though the
chinch bug seems TO have been very
active here. The excerpts from the
report follow:
According to reports the present
condition of Missouri wheat, consider
ing the State as a whole, is now 6s as
compared with 80 per cent on May
l. By sections, these reports show
condition Of wheat as follows: North
east. SO per cent; northwest SO; ZEN
trail, s.; southwest So, and southeast
Sc.
Loss In Some Counties so Per Cent.
OF the % counties that show a con-
dition Of 20 to 100 per cent, three are
in the northwest section, 10 in the
northeast section and z in the south
east section. Apparently wheat has
suffered least in the first and second
tiers of counties bordering the Mis-
sissippi River on the east and north
Of the Missouri River.
The lower condition of wheat is due
in the main to the work of the Hessian
fly, whose existence in many fields
was not known until 10 days or two
weeks ago.
Chineh Bugs Less Active.
Chinch bugs are reported in 10 per
cent Of the wheat fields of the State.
By sections the report shows; North
east, 10 per cent of the fields in which
chinch bugs have appeared; north
west, 80; central, 10; southwest, 30;
southeast, A. In 81 counties of the
State-counties bordering on the
Kansas line from Buchanan on the
north to Mcdonald on the south and
J extending in a wedge shape to Pike
and Lincoln on the Mississippi
chinch bugs are reported in from 81
to rs per cent of the fields,
There are, though, in the ares
about a dozen counties in which tn,
chinch bugs are not SO bad. I
should also be borne in mind that il
many Of these counties there is n,
cause for alarm. Especially is thii
true since the recent rains.
Moisture will go far toward des
troying the chinch bug and prevent
ing the coming Of the later brood
! which causes the real loss. Southeas
Missouri is practically free Of chincl
bugs.
, No attempt is at this time made +
: interpret present figures in terms o
r wheat yield. IL is of course, under
: stood that the splendid prospect re
> ported on May l cannot now be real
: lied. However, with favorabl
e weather conditions from now unit
the completion of harvest, it is pos
t sible for Missouri to make a fair Gro
0 Of wheat. So far, but little wheat ha
been plowed up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27
Whonninp Cough.

''When my four children had whoop,
ing cough a few years ago | gave
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
There is no better remedy for this
disease writes Mrs. John Gratz
BIuffton, Ohio. 0btainable every.
where. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

Washington, D. G., May 14.-Fiye
time. as many farmers as at present.
should be using cottonseed meal, ac-
cording to specialists in the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
It has a slightly greater feeding value
than linseed oil meal and the farmer
is therefore recommended to secure
prices on both and to use the one
which happens to be the cheaper at
the time. During the past winter
cottonseed meal sold for $24 to $2s a
ton while linseed oil meal cost about
$3S a ton. Under such conditions
the feeder using cottonseed meal had
a great advantage over the farmer
using linseed oil meal.
Cottonseed meal contains from 3S
to AS per cent protein and is there
fore one of the most concentrated
feedstuffs upon the market. There
are in fact very few vegetable feeds
which have anything like this per
eentage of protein. Its value has
perhaps been more thoroughly APP
preciated in Europe than in this
country despite the additional cost Of
shipping it abroad. During 1913, for
example, about 100000 tons of the
meal we're exported to Europe. Much
of what remained in this country was
used as fertilizer, SO that it has been
estimated that American cattle were
fed less than one-half Of the total
quantity Of meal produced in the
country. There is, however, a grow
ing tendency at the present time to
use the meal as a supplementary
feed.
In a new publication Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Farmers Bulletin 655, "Cottonseec
Meal for Feeding Beef Cattle" ]
pound Of cottonseed meal is said Il
be usually worth as much as 2 pounds
of corn for feeding cattle. There is
however, a distinct limit to the quan
tity of the meal that animals car
use economically. In the South i
was formerly the custom to fee,
steers very heavily on the by-pro
duets Of the cottonseed oil mills, IL Il
Is pounds of meal a day being a no
infrequent ration. Such heavy feed
ing frequently caused blindness ant
death, while in other cases the steer
after gaining fast in weight for
period of 80 days or more, lost 1esl
with equal rapidity and could be witt
difficulty got back. into good condi
ton. Experiments have shown, how
ever, that when the ration is KEEP
below Z pounds a day, steers can b
fed for 100 to 100 days upon it with
out showing i'll effects, If silage j
given at the same time, as roughage
the feeding Of cottonseed meal can +
prolonged beyond this time with sal
ETY.. Silage is a better roughage
use with meal than ~cottonseed hull
as experiments in several States hav
shown that it gives larger daily gain
and better finish.
For wintering stocker cattle
ration Of corn silage and ~cottonsee
meal has proven very economics
Two pounds of the meal combine
with as much corn silage as the ca
tie will eat will give a small gain
: weight. Straw and other r~oughagt
which cannot otherwise be used a,
vantageously may be fed with Il
silage and cottonseed meal. Whe
the cattle r put on pasture, cottoi
seed cake which is the same as Il
meal in substance, can be used prof
ably as a supplementary feed. II
cake has several advantages over Il
meal for this purpose, among othel
the fact that it is not SO readily spoi
ed by rain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

Mrs. j.. A. Guthrie is home from St.
! outs, where she visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs, x. P. Wiley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-05-27

Charles Wright, rs, president
J. R. Jesse, 81. LIST vice-president
Miss Lena johnson. 'O7, End vice
president.
Miss Mildred Wallace, IL, record
ing secretary.
Miss Leila Winans, 'O7, cores
pond secretary.
Sam Sharp, '02, treasurer.
Fred Llewellyn, 80, sergeant.