davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
About the War

A total OF 5000 iron crosses have
been conferred since the beginning OF
the war upon Alsatian soldiers.
The British steamer Benvorlich.
which left Manila May lst for London
by way OF Marseilles. has been sunk.
The anniversary OF the outbreak OF
the war was passed without the Ger
mans occupying Warsaw. which was
understood to be part OF their pro
gram.
The British steamer Clintonia. OF
1855 tons. was shelled and sunk by a
German submarine. Eleven men were
killed on the vessel and fifteen were
injured.
American travellers arriving at Zu'
rich. Switzerland. from Berlin. report
that there were serious antiAmerican
disturbances in the German capital
last week.
The Leland liner lberian was sunk
by German submarine Six mem
bers OF the crew were killed. two
died aboard n rescue boat and sixty
one were landed safely,
Mitau. the capital OF the Russian
province OF Courland, twenty-five
miles southeast OF Riga, has been oc.
cupicd by German troops. according
TO the official statement issued by the
German army headquarters staff.
A dispatch from Constan,inople to
the Overseas News Agency reports
the sinking through an unknown cause
OF large Russian torpedo boat de.
stroyer off the island Of Kerkin. to
the east OF Chilca. In the Black sea.
London reports eight more Lowe
stoft trawlcrs sunk by German sub
marine. Tho crews We're saved. The
fishermen sent to the bottom were tho
Quest. the Strive. the Achieve. the
Athena, the Coriandcr and the Fitz.
gerald
Western
Harry X. Thaw. with small party
left Pittsburg In n touring car for the
Panama.PaciHc exposition,
A disastrous storm swept several
central and eastern Wyoming coun.
ties iato Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
The Blackhawk Inn At the Watch.
tower. n historic pleasure resort about
three miles from Rock Island, III, was
destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
From the pulpit OF tho Trinity Moth.
odist Episcopal church in Berkeley.
Cal. Judge Alton u. Parker. Demo
cratic candidate in 1904 for president.
made plea for stronger coast de.
fenses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

The Valdez, Alaska, Bank and Trust
Company has suspended business with
$4,000 liabilities and assets of $780,
900.
The body OF J. O'Donovan Rosa, the
Irish patriot. who died in New York
cemetery In Dublin.
The sugar plantation and mills OF
the Kona Development Company at
Kona. Hawaii. were purchased by .
Japanese syndicate for 100000.
The American nmbassadof present
ed the foreign office note In inquiry
regarding the attack by German
submarine boat on the British steam
er Orduna.
French marines are guarding the
French legation at Port AL Prince.
Haiti. from which building President
Guillaume was taken by mob and
slain during the recent revolution
there after many prisoners had been
executed.
A travelling band OF fifty preachers
members OF self.styled fellow shin
of reconciliation" which has been
touring the country spreading peace
propaganda. met with short shrift at
the hands OF the people OF Leicester.
England. Crowds raided the bands
camp, burned the tents and equipment
and Administered beating to the
male members of the party.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

Aged Man Found on Railroad Track.
Trinidad.-Joe Wallace, II years
old. was found lying unconscious on
the tracks OF the Colorado & Southern
near Ludlow.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Good Advice.

Mother. how had better dress for
my motorboat trip this afternoon?"
who is going with you, dear?"
"Mr. Scatterbrain."
Then you'd better wear bathing
suit and q life preserver.'
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Crops Injured by Hailstorm.

Sterling.-A hailstorm at Fleming
levelled corn and wheat crops, the
damage being estimated at several
thousands OF dollars.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Minor Mention.

Inheritance taxes paid in July total
s27,743.
Street vendors must now pay H.
cense in Longmont.
Mrs. Mary Saase, aged 6s, was
found dead In bed at her residence In
Boulder.
The school census in the various
counties OF the state show big In
crease In population.
The city of Pueblo will insure its
employees under the workmen's com.
pensation bill with the state.
Many prominent men will partici-
pate In the laying Of the cornerstone
for the new oil laboratory at Boulder.
Denver e. Rio Grande train No. 2,
from the Pacific coast, went through
Colorado Springs in six sections The
entire train carried $500 passengers.
which Is said to be the largest single
train ever run In the Rocky Mountain
region.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

Swim Costs Boy His Life.
Sterling.-Charles Lyman, II. o
Haxtum. was drowned while In swim
ming here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
No Doubt.

No Doubt.
Teacher-Mary. can you tell me how
Noah's ark was lighted?
Mary-Yessum, with ark lights.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
Foreign

The Earl OF kilmorcy died in Lon.
don from pneumonia, Hc was 10
years old
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

Sight Came Too Late.
She-When you married me you
said you were we'll of.
He-So I was, but I didn't know 1t.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05

Exactly.
How did you come to run up your
cottage?"
oh, that's another story"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-05
COMING EVENTS.


Aug. lz-l4.-Frontier Days and Wild
West Features at Grand Junction.
Aug. 13.-Pickle Day at Platteville.
aug. ls-2o.-oId Settlers meeting at
Aug sI.sept. s..Grand Lodge. x. of P.
aug 2S- -2s.-taIi Festival at Fiagles.
sept. 27-oct. s.-Mssting International
pry Farming Congress at Denver
p Denver.
Colorado Fair Dates.
aug: lS-20.-Isiand Grove Driving CLUB
Aug; s4-s7-Bent County Fair As.oci-
anon. Las Animas.
AuS. Effort Collins Racing Asso-
Aug. 2s.-aFarmers Fair at Fowler;
Aug. 31;Sept 3-Arkansas Valley Fair
g. Association. LoveIand
sept 7-l0,-Crowiey County Fair AS
Sept. .7-1O.-St. Vrain Valley Fair As
sociation. Longmont.
sept; ,1-1o.-Logan County Fair IT
Cheyenne Wells. ''
sept. i5-17.-Routt County Fair at
Sept. .131s.-coiorado State Fair Asso-
c. ciation. Pueblo.
Sept. 15-ls.-Lincoln County Fair at
sept. 21-23.-Coneios County Fair at
Manassa
sept. al24-western slope Fair at
Montrosc
sept. 22-24.-Baca County Fair Al
SprinGfield
Sept. 2I-24-Trinidad-L Animas Co.
Fair Association, Trinidad.
sept. Il 2l-c+-MontcZuma County FAR
at Cortez
Sent 23-25.-Saguache County Fair at
Saguachc.
sept. 22-25.-Farmers' and StockXro~ .
ers Fair at Burlington.
sept 2s-30-Prowers County Fair at
Lamar.
Sept. 29-Oct. Ell Faso County Fair
at Calhan.
Aug. 81 Sept 3.-MorSan County FAR
at Fort Morgan.
Oct. 6-S.-Coiorado New Mexico Fair
at Durango.
Oct, 2-9.-Colorado Agricultural Fait
and Racing Association. Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
Organized Baseball Shouts at
 Federals -'Oh! Unclean Hands"
Antitrust Case of Newest League Against Old Formation Is Drawing to Closely Interest Attends
 Hearings Before Judge Landis

CHICAGO Jam 22- Charges of "unciean hands" were made against the Federal League in the trial Of lts antitrust suit against organized baseball before Judge Landis by George w Mu CT presenting what is thought to be the concluding argument Of the defendants.
 He declared g temp p1rary in junction will destroy the iusti- tuition 1t has taken ierty years to build Miller cited instances Of the Federals signmg 'ploy CTS under contract to oramized base. bah and sections of .se Federal contracts correspondint to those now attacked It is prpbable the case win be finished and will go to Judge Landis tomo.row.
 Miller quoted from the anida- wit of Roger Bresuahar. telling the Fedaral emissarier that they claimed they would get street
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
GERMANS ACTIVE ON FRENCH WAR FRONT

PARIS. Jan % TO the south of Ypres the enemy has been more act- i've than previously" says the night official Last night there was some rifle and cannon firing. In the re- zion of the wood of s. Mard we si- fenced a German battery In Ar gonne ome very fierce attacks have taken place near Fontane Madame. at the field work called Marie Ther- ese and to the south of Fontane Jam iette Al Fontaine Madame we re- pulsed the enemy after two vigorous counter attacks. At Marie Therese Work fighting went on throughout the day. It was conducted with ex- ueme energy by both sides. When night came we were holding all our positions. Some night attacks were attempted by the enemy in the re- zion of the Hartman Wenerkopf Hnl but did not succeed According 10 latest reports fighting is sun going on there"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
SHIP RISKS WARS
 HIGH SEA

NEW YORK. Jan 22 - Bisking possible seizure by British wsrships of the Atlantic coast the American owned steamer Wnhelmina. flying the American flag and loaded with S2OO,OOO worth of foodstuns consign- ed by an American commission firm to an American citizen in Germany passed out to sea tonight.
 IL is the first voyage of the kind undertaken by any vessel from an American port since the war. The shippers have guaranteed that the cargo will not reach the German gov ernment
 If the Wilhelmina is detained or seized the W. l.. Green Commission Company, of St. Louis. charterers of the vessel and shipper ot her cargo, according to their counsel here. will file protest with the American state department declaring the ear. go conditional contraband, denying the right Of belligerent warships to confiscate it and requesting the Un- tied States to demand immediate re- lease of the ship and cargo.
 The cargo consists of grain. meats, and dried fruits. It is intended. ac- cording to the shippers, for consump- ton by the civilian population of Germany and will not be sold direct ly or indirectly to the German gov ernment ot its armed forces.
 The attorney for the shippers said they are prepared to obtain from. the German government if necessary. with a view to quieting all possible fears by British or other allied gov. ernments, a guarantee that only non combatants shall receive the cargo. A guarantee to this effect is filed with the United States customs au- thorities and the shippers say they are prepared to back the guarantee. with a bond Of any amount
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23

Douglas It was 10 investigate the veracity of this story that Cross re- turned to Douglas Thursday after noon There he found that Maza had not been in Douglas for seven weeks.
 Yesterday morning Cross, accom- panied by Bruce Stephenson and Sam Hayhurst, constables in Doug las, went to the Van Sickle farm in the valley. An aged and feeble fath- CT and sister of the arrested man live on the farm.
 Here tracks vi machine were located Further the sister of Van Sickle told of the appearance at the place of both Van Sickle and sroy- ick Saturday night and of their de- parture for another farm early Sun day morning They told the sister according to her story. that they were going to another farm where a gaso- line engine needed some batteries re- placed.
 Neither man returned until late Sunday night
 After securing this information the officers secuted the country for more evidence. Several tracks were discovered in the brush. Finally a good sized track was found and fol- lowed It led into the brush and fi- nally a place was encountered where the earth had been dug up. The off, ficers proceeded to investigate and found that an automobile, wishout the body was buried in the hoIe
 Van Sickle, upon the return of Cross Stephenson and Hayhurst to Lowell yesterday, acknowledged his part in the affair He told Of having stolen the machine on Tuesday night January l2. He implicated suoyick saying that it was the latter who suggested that they seal he machine. According O the mans story the ma chine was taken to the valley that same night They became mired in one Of the washes on their way cut and had to let the machine stand 1 Several times during that week the two men visited the valley and on each occasion changed the position of the machine Finally on Sunday the two men decided to bury the chassis
 The preliminary hearing Of both men will be held before Judge Geo. R. Smith in Lowell this morning at ! II o'clock
 The work of the Douglas deputy sheriff, aided by Joe Hodges of Low ell. is considered as one of the keen est pieces of police work accomplish i ed in Cochise county in many months
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
FIGHTING IS LIGHT ON WHOLE FRONT

LONDON, Jan. 22.- Except in AL sace where stubborn battle has been in progress several days with only the barest mention iu official reports the fighting is comparatively light both on the eastern and west. ern fronts.
 There has been heavy gun bonn bardments and fights for trenches. but no important action The siege will continue, according to experts. until the ground hardens 10 enable rapid movements of troops.
 In the east from the lower Visula to Galicia and in the Carpathians. the two armies are in the same po- sitions as they were two months ago. the Germans unable to break the Russians resistance and the Rus sians unable to drive out the Ger mans and Austrians. In the north new Russian offensive is apparently advancing without resistance.
 The Russian advance in Transyl- vania is reported checked by the ap- pearance of a large Austrian force in the mountains and while the snow prevents progress through the Car pathians the Russians hold all pass es preparatory to attacking when the weather is right The Russian fleet is reported as still busy sinking Turkish sailing vessels on the Black Sea
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
VIOLENT ARTILLERY BATTLE

AMSTERDAM, Jan. %. North of the Vistula Gin Southern Russian Po- land) there was a violent artillery battle yesterday" says the official report from Vienna "Our artillery worked in most of the southern Mi da region and near Chenciny where the Russian railway traffic was ap- preciably disturbed by the fall of shot ou the railway station. Our sf- ullery also had particular successes south of the Vistua. The situation in the Carpathians Is unchanged"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
MEXICO CITY QUIET

WASHINGTON, Jan 22- Mexico City is quiet and Col Cara. acting executive, has forces sufficient to protect the city, according to latest reports from John R. Silliman Bry- an took up the suggestion from Tho mas Beyan vice-consul at Tampico that transportation home be sup. piled L2OO men out of work there Beyan is instructed to find out how many wanted to come and how much it would cost
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
LLoReNrs IS DISMISSED

FL PASO. Jan % -Flederico Gar ga brother Of the temporary eNecu- tive of the Convention government. fig appointed confidential agent to the United States and according to am announcement he will leave for Washington in few days He will succeed Enrique Llorente who was appointed by the Villa faction The cause of the change is not made known
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23

cut through the grounds of the st. Louis Nationals
 A statement for tho Federals by E F Gates is expected to conclude the arguments tomor- row Attorneys will not hazard a guess when Judge Landis will render his decision Judge Lan- dis decision is looked for with much expectancy, he being am admitted and asowed fan.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
RUSSIANS SWARM TO CHURCEEs 10 PRAY FOR VICToEI

The churches of practically all the nations at war have been filled to overfioWing ever since the war start ed Paris, which has many times been referred to as "a goddess city says that never before in it's history have the churches been so crowded as at the present time.
 The picture shows a scene in PetEORrAd in front of one of the churches of that city. Persons are hoeiUing to the service from all di- rections and one of the most devout is seen here hcneehng down and kiss tnR the steps of the house of wor- ship. It ia interesting to note the absence of men among the church FoeEs. An those able to bear arms haVe been taken into the service of tbeir cOuutry.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
DEPUTIES ARE LOCKED UP

ROOSEVELT, Jan. 22.-Thirty-two deputies guarding the Liebig Chem teal plant were arrested tonight. charged with murder The action grew from the rioting Tuesday when nineteen strikers were shot Two have died. The deputies were taken to New Brunswick and locked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
CAN'T FIND HIDE
 NOR HAIR OF SHIPS

LONDON Saturday. Jan. 23.-ln. quiry in official quarters failed to elicit any further news concerning the reporte@ passage over cromer of Zeppelns last night. The belief Is beginning 10 prevail that the noise heard at cromer might have come from aeroplanes or Zeppelins. not airships. There is much excite ment over the reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
c ( @ ( . G q q . JoBLESS MEN CALL CON MAYOR FOR JOBS

. DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jan. %. . . Forty johless men called on . . Mayor James R. Hanna in his . . council chamber and asked for . . work The mayor heard their . . tales and promised to find them . . jobs Several said they had .
 . had nothing to eat in two days . % and asked the mayor what he . q would do under such circwm. . ( stances. . . Why l believe l would Hll . . my stomach if possible said .
 . the mayor Let's go eat" . R Whereupon the mayor led the . . procession Of forty jobless to a . . restaurant . A
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
HEAVY SNOW FAIL

CHICAGO Jan. % Snow fell an day over tue eastern lake region and Ohio valley. In the cities 1t wa, welcomed everywhere by tho unem- ployed. who were put to work with shovels
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
. . q q . . . ( . AMENDMENT SAVES
 . "FooL.LAW" STATES

N BUFFALO, Jan 22. - "If it . . were not for the bulwark of the .
 . fourteenth amendment to the . . Constitution, do not know . . what might happen to such .
 . states as Arizona, California . . and others which seem far-rid- . . den, eX-president Taft told the . . New York Bar Association to- . . night in the course Of an ad- . . dress on State Constitutions | . 'In some states he said. "the . . bin of rights can be repealed . . as quickly as a revenue bill" . c c c c q A A
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
Heard Flying Over Cromer, In Norfolk County. Investi- gation Fails ic Reveal Whereabouts of Vessel
COMPARATIVE QUIET
 PREVAILS ALL ZONES
In Alsace Stubborn Battleis Raging--Heavy Guns Also Take Large Interest in Various Battle Theatres.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Zeppelin air ships were tonight over Cromer. in Norfolk County, proceeding inland. They dropped no bombs on cromer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-23
CAR AND CzAREVITCH REVIEW TROOPS

This, the first photo of the Czar and Czarevitch together taken since the outbreak of the war, shows the little father of all the Russians" and his only son, Alexis, on their way to review some troops who are about to leave for the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
REDDNtJS

TNHE wedding Of Miss Mildred Thorpe
i and Mr. Frederick Stanley whitaker
will take place this afternoon, at 8
o'clock. The ceremony will be per
formed in the home Of the bride at
Devon, the Rev. Andrew Mutch oficiat
ing
Tho bride will be gwen IN marriage by
her brother Mr. Warren Thorpe, and will
be attended by her little niece Miss
Theodore Thorpe, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Thorpe, OF New York. as
Hover girl Mr.. Whitaker will have his
brother Mr.. John Hammann WHITAKER.
as best man
The bride viii wear an exquisite gown
or white satin and duchess lace. finished
with a court train Her veil will be OF
tulle held In place by coronet made
OF the duchess lace, and she will carry
shower bouquet Of lilies OF the valley.
The little flower girl will wear a simple
lrock OF white lingerie, with pink ribbons,
ana VIII carry an old-fashioned bouquet
OF sweetheart roses A small reception
VIII follow the ceremony, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker will leave on an
extended wedding trip, and on their re-
turn Will remain In Devon for tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
ITERTAINNENTS

Frances Griscom, Mrs. Theodore voor-
hees.
The patronesses are as follows: Mrs
Clement A. GrIscom, Mrs. Charles NJ
Lea Mrs. ]. Ogesby Paul Mrs. Charlie
magne Tower, Mrs. Thomas Mckean
Mrs Jasper Yeates Brinton, Mrs. Nor
ton Downs, Mrs. John Kent Kane, Mrs.
G. lIelde Norris, Mrs. Sidney Keith, Mrs
David S. B. Chew. Mrs. George b.
Warder, Mrs. Richard r. Brinton, Mrs.
Sidney E. Hutchinson, Mrs. Joseph Har-
rlson. Mrs d. Evans Williams. Jr,, Mrs.
Arthur H. Lea, Mrs, John L, Wentz,
Mrs. Samuel BEETLE, Mrs. Randall Morgan,
Mrs ]. Randall Williams, Jr., Mrs w.
Yorke Stevenson.
Among the prominent matrons who
will chaperon are Mrs. Clement Girls
com, Mrs. Charles NJ. Lea, Mrs. ].
Oglesby Paul, Mrs. Charlemagne Tower.
Mrs. Thomas Mexican. Mrs. Norton
Downes, Mrs. John Kent Kane Mrs.
Jasper Yeates Brinton. Mrs. Otis Skin
ner, Mrs. Mortimer Brown. Mrs. James
Large, Mrs. Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
Mrs, Edward Beecher Finck, Mrs. C.
Heide Norris, Mrs. w. Sydney Keith,
Mrs. George b. Warder Mrs. Richard b.
Brinton, Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Joseph Harrison, Mrs, d. Evans
Williams. Jr.. Mrs. Randall Morgan, Mrs.
Samuel Bsttle and Mrs. Davis s. B.
Chew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10

AT LAST the day for the ''Melo-
"A dramatic movies" by people you
know has arrived. and they will be shown
today at Dolobran, the beautiful Haver-
ford estate of Mrs Clement A. Griscom'
The performances will be given Mt 1880.
43O and tonight at $3.50 and $780, The
scenario has been furnished by Miss
Katherine Russell Bleeker and the cast
is as follows:
Jacob Livingston. banker. Mr.. Geo. .. Warder
Mrs Jacob Livingston. Mrs; Jasper BTlnt9n
Gloria hts daughter Miss Sophie MOTIFS
Robert De Forest in love with nGs Gloria 'NcKsan
Pauline Barton, posing as titled foTelsP3sE 3a ton
clifford Barton. husband Of Pauline, s,,,r.o,
Reginald Lonsdale, pal of Ba5togis P.giIs,s Oates
scorch, the famous detective Si,,,.., yro,s,
lTp 6p Gse GJoIepb TuSis ana Mr.. E. s. Buckley, Sd
A maid .............. Miss Margery IownsehS1
Maid 10 Pauline. Miss Sarah Beeeher u EinGE mex
FashIonabls mOdste, go. Miss Anita Fh'PPs
butler. Mr.. J. Randall Williams, Jr'
One OF the scenes OF the movies WIZ IN
cIude a gambling party Ihe picture
was taken in the Racquet Club' anu
among those participating are mr, am, anu
Mrs. Clarence Clark ZantZinger, Mr. ana
Mrs. Frazier Harris, Mr.. and Mrs'
Charles Plat, Jr.. and Mr.. and MIS- D.
Franklin Pepper.
Appearing in the dancing scene are Miss
Mary stuart Wurts, Miss Eulalie WILCOX
Miss Fyeleyn Chew, Miss Isabel Nurts
PAGE MIS- Edith Smythe, Miss Eleanor
Penper, ar l.. Brooks Edwards, MT
Joseph Sinniekson, Mr., Theodore smythe'
There is a tea scene" taken IN MIs.
Griscom's home and the actors inelude
Mr ana Mrs. William Ellis Scnll. Miss
Margot Scull, Mrs. ]. Randall Williams
Jr. Miss Dorothy Ball, OF Boston; Mr.
ana Mrs Harry Chapman Thayer, Consul
General of the Netherlands and Mrs. A.
Van de Sande Bakhuysen, Mrs samuel
BEETLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Morgan
Mrs. Edward Beecher Finek, Mrs. man
Ion Kline. Mrs. Frederick Jordan and her
small daughter and Mrs horalo Gates
Lloyd -. - ~.
f}itz- Carlton in which appear Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Platt Jr,, Mr.. and Mrs b.
Franklin Pepper, Mrs william baker
VVhelen. Mrs. Coleman Peace Brown
Mrs. Clarence C, Zantzinger, Miss Adellne
Pepper and Miss Nancy Scott.
This unusual entertainment Is FOR the
beneat OF the Charlotte Cushman Club
12th and Locust streets, a clubhouse TOT
-,,tresses where rooms and board may
bs bad al moderate cost and In comfort
able surroundings The ohleefs OF lhs
club are as follows;
Mrs OTIS skinner. PRESIDENT Mrs. Nor
timer Brown. vice presidents Mrs. sam
nel Chew. first vice president Mrs. James
I'arge. second vice president; Mrs Clin-
ton Rogers Woodruff, treasurer 22ls
snruee street; Mrs Edward Beeeher
Finck. secretary; PIT. Newton y, foils;
I.-ssnondiug secretary; Mrs. Wayland
t4es,t Mrs. Mahlon ~ Kline, Mrs. r.
tsseoft Hare. Mrs. James Elversons Jr.,
sfIss Ivdia II Morris. Mrs William buin-
NJ Ms Clarence c. zantzinger. Mrs
Iiearv - Barlow. AIRS. Edward 2 stotes-
blsrss. Mrs Horauo Gates Lloyd Ass