davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Told to Earn His Own Salary.

Commodore Vanderbilt discovered i'll James H. Rutter, then in the employ of the Erie railroad, q man he believed the freight department of the Central needed. It is related that some time after he took charge of tlIe Central's traffic office Rutter called on the conE- modore to submit plan for improve ment. When he had stated the case the president looked at him sharply and asked:
 "Rutter, what does the New York Central pay you $15O00 q year forY'
 The reply was, "For managing the freight traffic department"
 And then the commodore said- Wen, you don't expect me to earn your sal ary for you, do you?"
 Rutter went out and carried through his plan on his own judgment. The re- suit was highly satisfactory. RutteT became president of the CemtraE.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
In 2 Ouandrv.

In a foothill California district there is man who runs small ferry across one of the rivers. charging twenty-five cents for one transportation of a single team and forty cents for a double one One afternoon ill the early days of autOmobiling q city man drove up to the ferry in a touring car and at tempted to go on to the boat, but was held up by the captain. who told him to wait Finally, after the boat had crossed the river two or three times, the motOrist began to get impatient Cant take ye over yet" answered the captain in response to the motorists demands. Yer the fust one O them things that ever crossed here. an | don't know what ter charge ye." Don't know what to charge me" Nope; I've sized ye up fore and aft, an I'm durned if ! know whether to charge ye as a single rig or double team.''-Argonaut.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
The lTkeIier One.

The late Admiral Mahan was once arguing with q lady at Tuncheon' about the British navy.
 But, my dear madam" said the ad'- miral, ''it is hard to argue with you because you are so-er, pardon me so ignorant.
 "You remind me of the young wife who said to her brother about her vol! unteer husband:
 "'Isn't Jack just wonderful? Think! He's already been promoted to field marshall
 "'From private to field marshall in two months? Tmpossible' said the brother
 "'Did I say field marshaf?' murmur- ed the young wife Well, perhaps it's, court martial. I know it's. one or. the other. Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
kipIinq,s Tribute to Mark Twain.

Kipling wrote of Mark Twain: He put his hand upon my shoulder. It, was an investiture ef the Star of In diar blue silk, trumpets and diamond: studded jewel, all complete. If here after in the changes and chances; of this mortal life I fall to cureless, ruin, | will tell the superintendent of the workhouse that Mark Twain once put his hand on my shoulder and he shaliI give me a room to. myself and a dOu- b4e allowance of tobaccOs"
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
S0uTR CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Rnth Bosworth spent pant of last week with friends, in Great Rsr- ringbon-
 The. many friends of MT. M. C.. Dean are. hoping for his speedy recovery. No doubt he will as he has had the soctOE and he has eight baby chickens to care for.
 George Judd is on the sick list.
 Walter Dean has gone to sharon to work.
 Miss Charlotte Lucas is gradually improving at the Hillcreet hospital. Her father went to see her one day last week.
 Next. week Wednesday, March IF, the regular meeting of the Housatonio Valley Pomona Grange will be held with Hollenbeck Grange at their hall in South Canaan. The Lecturers Hour in the afternoon will be opeu to the public.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11


 From Two Angles Continues-Sea-
 planes Aid Fleet Fire on Forts-AIIies
 Land Troops on Both Sides of Straits 7 For Expedition Against Capital.
 It is prophesied in London that in side of two weeks the victorious fleet of the allies will be in the sea of Marmora and that COnStantinOple will have fallen. Three French battleships have re-enforced the six British battle ships that are sheliing the Dardanelles defenses, and the bOmbardment has kept up steadily. British admiralty officers flatly denied claims made in a Turkish dispatch.
 The Turkish statement follows:
 The enemy's cruisers, including the Majestic and Irresistible, bombarded the inner forts of the. Dardanelles. They suffered heavy damage.
 "A French cruiser was put out of action. An English cruiser was badly damaged. The enemy ceased firing within a few hours and withdrew. Nhe Turkish batteries suffered no dam age of any description. When the French cruiser retired from action she was in flames"
 All of the Turkish coast along the kegeah sea from Smyrna to the Oar &enelfes and thence into the gulf of Baros felt the shock of the devastating shell fire of the great guns of the Anglo French fleet, more than sixty warships strong, which searched out the sultan's defensive positions at vari Ous points so that possibility of rear attacks by the Moslems might be pre- vented, says London dispatch.
 The main squadron of the armada. with the superdreadnaught Queen Elizabeth in the van. steamed to .pssfeion close to the entrance of the Dardenelles, whence literal rain of huge projectiles was hurled on the fast erumbling forts at Kilid Bahr and Kun Kalessi. The fire of these war ships was directed by signals from great'f1ock of seaplanes. which mount ed to height of about 2,OO0 feet to obtain the exact range of the Turkish forts for the Anglo-French gunners.
 The allies have landed troops for the expedition against Constantinople. The force, which isf in command of General a'Amade of the French army, consists of Canadians, Australians. French troops from Morocco. native. Egyptian troops and Sengalese. The landing has tbeen made on both sides of the strait.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
ANARCHISTS HELD ON BAIL.
Plead Not Guilty to Charge of Trying
 +o Blow Up Cathedral.

Frank Abarno, the young anarchist recently arrested In St, Partick's ca thedral in New York city after detec- tives had stamped out fuse Of lighted bomb which fmperiled the lives se sOO worshipers, pleaded not guilty 4o the charge of attempting to explode the bomb, a felony upon conviction of which he could be sent to prison for twenty-five years. Cafmine Carbone. rhe efghteen-year-oid boy arrested as me maker of the missile, entered a similar plea. Both were held in $25,OOO bail for trial.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Just Even,

A Massachusetts candidate for con gress after the election fled beauti- fully negative account of his campaign expenses. It said. "I received noth- ing, promised nothing, expected noth- ing. got nothing" So he would seem to be just even with the game.-Brown- ing's Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Forks.

Neither the Greeks. InIr the Romans possessed forks. 1t waS, according to that curious book of travels, "Coryak's Crudftfes.' published in 1911, left to Italy to invent them. because, as the author quaintly observes, "the Italian cannot by any meGns endure to- have his dish touched with hands, seeing hhat all mems fingers are non alike nApann
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Gobelin Tapestries.

The famous Gobelin tapestries, still made in factory owned by the French government, are woven from tile reverse side, workman watching the design through the web as it Is re flected In a mirror.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
SAVE AZ MORE MINERS.

Entombed Four Days and Nights With
 out Food and Drink.
 Forty-seven miners were rescued from the workings of the Layland INV Va.) mines of the New River and Pocahontas Consolidated Coal com nany. wrecked by an explosion. This makes the total of survivors fifty-three. As from a tomb, the men. who had ,been four days and nights without food or drink, came again into the light of day to be greeted by joyous ~elatives and friends.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
ContradIcted.

A certain physician told some of his patients that as long as they kept their feet dry they would be safe from an attack of the grip One day he was surprised to receive letter from pa tient in which the latter said that he had two wooden legs, and yet be had had the grip for five consecutive years.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
A Serious Conclusion

"Is your daSghter still talking musse lessons"
 No" replied Mr. GrowclNer. After hearing her sing and play lately have concluded that she doesn't need a teacher any more. What she wants is a censor. r.'-Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
He Gan Draw.

Bills his boy learning to draw at college? Jill-Oh, yes. He draws on the old n,an every mOnth.-Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
ADMITS PASSPORT FRAUDS.
Ruroede Pleads Guilty-AIleged Prin-
 cipaI Captured After Flight.

Charles Ruroede, one of the six per sons indicted in an alleged conspiracy to defraud the United States in obtain ing false American passports for Ger man reservists. pleaded guilty in New York city to one of three indictments against him and to the second count of another.
 District Attorney Marshall in recon mending light sentence for Ruroede. announced that Hans Adam von Wed dell. who was also indicted and fled the country. had been captured and would be returned here. He said Won Weddel was the chief conspirator in the case.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Society Note.

The ambition of some men is to live long enough tO hear of a bride who is not prominently known in the young IT =2cinl t,"-Cleveland Leader
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
His Consolation.

Very fine. that tax on capital-the income tax"'
 'What is that to yOu?"
 gro me: II consoles me for not be ,ng rich"-PariS Illustration.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
Her Business.

'It is no use trying to steal march on that pretty girl at the glove cOun- ter"
 "Why not?'
 "She has a way of making every one show ones hand."-Baltimor Ameri- can.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11

Maintain your post. That's all the fame you need.-Oryden,
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
TURKS CRIPPLE ALLIES SHIPS
British and French Cruisers Fired by Shells From Forts.
LONDON DENIES REPORTS.

Steady Bombardment of Qualifications
 From Two Angles Continues-Sea-
 planes Aid Fleet Fire on Forts-AlIies Land Troops on Both Sides of Straits For Expedition Against Capital.
Connecticut western news., 1915-03-11
No. tRIa,

No. t2Ia OER@RD OF THE. CONDITION of IN TsH. NATIONAL IRON. BANle. at Falls Village3n.the State of Connecticut, st the close of business, Manah, 4th, sgrs.
 RESOURCES
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
NIGHT SCHOOL NOTES.
Students aid Tearh"rs Begin Earnest
Work

Students AID Tea"h"rs Begin Earnest
Work.
The night school, which opened
Monday night, with an enrolment of
about ninety, held another session
last niSht and will be continued reg
ularly on Mondays and Thursdays.
There is deep interest manifested in
the work and splendid start has
been made. The following have en-
rolled for work:
Bessie knight, Dora Deese, Sam
Knight. Hoyt Starnes, Joe Robinson.
ID. II. Privett, Kelly Rollings, Claude
Crowder. John Knight, Theo. Barton.
Frank Gilmore, Annie Belle Maree.
Charlie Wright. Aaron Deese, Pearl
Client. Aleen Wright. George Baker,
Calvin Beckham, Luther Crowder.
Lloyd Funderburk, Jack Gregory,
Rolan Client, Kate Client, Marsh
Hancock, Charlie Ledbetter, Willis
Lucas. Ola Lucas, Frank Maree, F..
w. Mishow, Estelle McMurray, Nettie
McManus, Hattie Sanders. Edna
stack, Mollie Steele. John Knight.
koXie walden, Mary Wright, Mr.. w.
5. knight, Bessie Ghent, Edward
Wick. Lula Rollings. Essie Saunders.
George Tadlock, Azalee Knight. C..
II. Privett. Oscar Rollings, Bunyan
McManus, Inez Small, Luther Hunter.
Mr.. r. IL. Stewart. Furman Beck
ham. Lloyd Harris. Dewey Mother
shed. Sam Client, Bart Sistare, Bax-
ter Robertson, Hawley Harris, Boyce
Wilson, John H. Belk, Mr.. T. L.
Chapman. Mr.. F.. F. Mehaffey, Mr..
T. j. Mehaffey. r. l.. Client, Bennie
Adams. Spofford Lowery, Atlas
Armstrong. Ruby Lowery, Ada Tai
bert. verdia Talbert, Hennie Saund-
ers, Ada Williams, Sadie Mother
shed. Arthur Chapman. d. L. Deese.
Hazel RingstafY, I. A. Whitley, Hob
son Davis, Thomas Knight, Dewey
S'stare, Kelland Collins, Reck
Ghent. Ollie Bell, Willie Bell, Daisy
Dunn, Callie Jordan, Dave Phillips.
Viola Snipes. Mamie Threatt, Alene
wallace, Arlie Armstrong, Doyle
Armstrong. May Cauthen, Broadus
Davis, Claud Jordan, John l.. Sulli-
van, Willie Threat, Charlie Jordan.
Hoyt Ellis. Emma Mothershed.
At regular intervals a roll Of
honor of the night school will he
published in The News and we hone
that many names will appear there
on.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17

NoTlCE-All persons are hereby
notlhed not to hire or barbor
Johnnle Wade and Annie Wade,
colored' light mulattos, ages 15 and
IL, respectively, who left home with
out cause. Information as to their
whereabouts would be appreciated
Jesse Wade, Lancaster, Route
99-1tp
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
FLOWER SHOW.
Annual Affair VIII be Given b,
Presbyterian Aid Society.

Annual Affair VIII be Given nv
Presbyterian Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold their
annual Flower Show Thursday, Oc-
tober %. Premiums will b. given
on the following plalts and flc vers: {:
Finest white crysanthemum.
Finest bronze crysanthemum.
Finest yellow crysanthemum.
Finest pink crysanthemum.
Finest collection of crysanthe-
NUNS.
Finest collection of three crysan-
themums.
Finest single rose.
Finest collection of roses.
Finest collection Of not more than
five potted plants.
Finest Boston fern.
Finest baby breath fern.
Three finest ferns, any variety.
Finest collection of begonias.
Finest collection of cut flowers.
All cut flowers will be sold, one
half of proceeds will go to owner, the
other half to the Aid Society.
Any owner wanting to sell potted
plants will mark with price, one
tenth of which will be claimed by the
sAid Society.
All plants must be entered before
IL a. m. October %. The floral com
mittee will see that the flowers and
plants are not injured while in their
charge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
LOCAL DOTS

Cotton is selling for 1O1s cents
on this market today and cotton seed
37k cents per bushel.
-Rev.,H. r. Murchison will hold
the usual service at Douglas next
Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
There will be service at the
Episcopal church Sunday morning,
September 10, by Rev. Mr.. Skinner.
The -Hough build
tng, In addition to other improve
ments, is being given a fresh coat of
\paint.
The counties of Lancaster, Ker-
shaw, Fairfield, Richland and Aiken
were this week freed from the guar
antine for cattle tick
-Hirschs' and the Busy Bee will
be closed tomorrow Saturday in
observance Of the Feast of the Atone
ment, a Jewish holiday.
Miss Ruth Carnes returned
Tuesday from Columbia, where she
has just finished a course in book
keeping at the Draughon Business
College.
Rev. III. r. Murchison, pastor.
and Elder ]. F. Nesbit of the Pres
byterfan church. returned yesterday
from the fall meeting of Bethel Pres
bytery held this week at Fort Mill.
Among the Lancaster girls, who
went to winthrop College this week
are: Misses; Ruth mellow, Kate Reed.
Naomi Derrick, Juanita Sowell.
Myrtle Horton, Beulah Porter and
Lallage Cauthen.
Miss Connie Porter, who has
been visiting at Altamont and
Buffalo, N. Y, en- route to Detroit, is
now In the latter city, where she has
entered upon her duties az teacher
OF domestic science in the Y. w. C. A.
Mr.. s. Roy Parks underwent a
serious operation Monday at the
Magdalene Hospital in Chester. His
many friends will be sorry to learn
his condition is serious. His parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Parks, are at his
bedside.
In the inforced absence of
Supt. Lingle, Supt. Wessinger as
sisted at the night school last
evening, and met with the teach
ers, who together planned the work
10 be taken up next week. All
friends OF education will learn with
pleasure that the school has made a
good start. Another volunteer
teacher is the greatest need at
present.
Among the Lancastrians who
motored to Charlotte and enjoyed
flelds' Minstrels last night were:
Misses Mary Locke Barron, Margaret
Crow, Messrs, A. H. Hobbins, Dean
Wingo, Frank Latimer, w. p. Rob
1nson, t. e. Doster, Bruce Williams.
b. Q. Hough, John Poag, Wendell
and Clyburn Wilson, Frank Hunter.
Vernon Proctor, Clarence Robinson.
George Gurley, Jim Hitchcock, e. C.
rMeckey. j.. G. Edwards, Fred
Adams. Quay Hood, Andrew Gregory.
Mark Johnson, B. b. Horton. Mrs
M. Fl. Barron and Miss Dufie.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
LANCASTER GRADED SCHOOLS.
Opened With Total Enrolment Of
800
Ur0

bhNSHSIEh NItADtD SShOOlbS.
Opened With Total Enrolment Of
500.
The graded schools opened this
week with the largest enrolment on
record. q total of 500 pupils in the
two schools. We learn that 428 have
matriculated at the Central school
and 162 at School No. 2. Superin-
tendent Wessinger informs us that
five pupils. viz: Misses Jessie Fergu-
son, Gladys Blackmon, Mary Kirk
and Messrs. Roscoe Lingle and
Ernest Beatty constitute the eleventh
grade. The superintendent furnishes
us also with the following other
notes concerning the schools:
"A forward step for the high school
taken by the board was the addition
of another teacher. This has made
1T possible to reduce the teaching
periods from seven to six and to in
crease the length of periods from 40
minute to 45-minute periods, length
or time best suited to the proper pre-
sentation of high school subjects.
New desks have been placed in
the nigh school and teachers desks
and chairs will also be ordered in a
few days for the high school.
"On account of the large enroll
ment 1T has been necessary to place
sanitary drinking arrangements at
each end of the building and this will
be done in few days.
The board has installed electric
lights in school No. :. The enlarged
enrolment necessitated another
teacher there also. The school has
largest attendance on first day on
record also. Two new coal stoves
VIII be added later sn the session.
The whole teaching force has
been increased from 13 to 15."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
Paris Financier Dead

Paris, Sept. 15.-The death is AN.
hounced here of CASTOR Dreyfus
mead of the governing committee OF
the Paris Bourse.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
FIRE THURSDAY MORNING
Two Houses in Mil Village Are
Burned

TWO houses belonging to the Ian
caster Cotton Mills and occupied by
the families of Messrs Ed Coins and
rom Outen, were destroyed by fire
early Thursday morning. The origin
OF the fire is unknown and it had
made considerable headway before II
was discovered. The fire department
or the mill responded quickly but
were unable to save the dwellings.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17

III you value your time. YOU will
nrlhS your cotton to the Oil Mill to
have it ginned. ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
VOTE IN LANCASTER COUNTY.

Prohibition Forces Win by Vote Of
Nearly Five to One.
Lancaster county rolled up a de-
cided vote against liquor at the cleo
ton held Tuesday and the following
is the vote by precincts:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
Business Notices

AM NOW OPEN for business and
will be glrd to serve you both as
to quality and prices. All I ask is
that you see me before you buy.
Mackorell's Grocery, ]. b. Mackoreil.
Propt. eS-etc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17
BARNET7'S Sc & lOc STORE

our oc and lOc Toilet line not be improved We are
gong to give list of what you can buv from ne for
DC and lOc in our Toilet Department
FACE POWDERS
Air Float Pink Face Powder ,o
Air Float Pink Tacum Powder " . iOc
AT rioat Whlte Face Powder. ....... w ~ J0c
AR Float White Tacum Powder 1Oc
Coryopsls White Powder IN.
Violet White Powder :. ..... '' '' IN.
Solgates Ribbon Dental Cream 1Oc
Extra Fine Tooth Brush. . . 10o
Genuine Amber Tooth Brush '' ''' : To- ~.
Scott's Cold Cream. . ..... ,., ''' 80 IN.
puritan Cucumber Cream. -. IN
faragons Rose Face Cream. -. . 10c
pparagons Aimon Cream. ....,.... ... Toe
raragons Beauty Cream. .r.... 49,. 10c
Wltch Hazel and Lemon Cream. I0c
Large o. Peraxide -. -, 80. - - ~ To-
Grahams Peroxide Bath Soap. :. :. .....!,.. .10c
Srahams Rose Gycerine Soap. -. -. - -. IN.
Gsrahams Carnaton ,Glycerine Soap ' ~ 10e
Grahams Violet 3 Cakes for ..r.... ,....,''. IN.
CAKES FOR 1oc
Grahams Violat, 8 Cakes for ~. IA
trahams Wild Rose 8 Cakes for 10c
Grahams Cold Cream, Cakes for ,............- - 10c
Sranams Lambs Wood Cakes for. .. :. =. -. l0c
Granams Lavender Flower, 3 Cakes fo-. 80! - .' 10c
Grahams Old English Glycer;ne 3 Cakea for -. ISc j
Grahams Rainbow Glycer;ne 3 Cakes for. ~ -. -. i0~
Co!gate's Bath Soap. Cakes -. -. . "a.
Co!gates Improved Cas+eea 3 Cckes for !. . 49, = M
Co,oates Flower Bud, Cakes for :, - =. 80 10r
Come in end give trial this in speca nr;cc
any three IOc articles in this list for 25c.
BARNETTS So 1Oc STORE
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17

FOR SALE-Pit bull terriers
pedigreed stock. The best watch
dog or companion. and the gamest
dog on earth. Correspondence
solicited Burnett Kennels, Knox
Vile, Tenn. ee-Itn
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-09-17

The Lancaster Cotton Oil Co.'S
ginnery IS now ready >to gin your
cotton. \ :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
ABrithday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Schwenk gave a
birthday party Wednesday. October 20,
at their home. lila E street southeast,
in honor of their daughter Beatrice s
thirteenth birthday anniversary The
house was tastefully decorated with au-
tumn leaves, cut flowers and Halloween
colors.
Among those present were Misses Helen
Egan. May Darie, Esther and Elizabeth,
Colman, Mildred V. Thompson, Guina
and Delphine Tollefson, Eleanor Nally,
Louise Cissell, Ruth Prather. Gather. ne
Davis. Ursula Woodbridge, Doris Mennis
Ellen Anderson, Margaret Auguste, An
ma Ansberry, Myrtle Burrows and Pansy
Schwenk; Masters John Auguste, Ray
mond Egan. Lewis Caldwell. William
McCatheran. Edward McIntire. Esler
Queen, Elverton Shelton. Sylvan Arendes
Charles Huntington, William Carroll
Richard Schreve, Alvin Carrich, Ear
Harr son, Robert Cole, Charles Young
Earl and Francis Tollefson, Mrs. Fame
Stubener. Mr.. and Mrs. John Schnell
Mrs. Fannie Joyner, Mrs. Georgia Gran.
ger and Mr.. Frank Kress.
Games were INDUCED in and solos were
rendered by Miss Myrtle Burrows anG
Master William McCatheran, Mss Pansy
Schwenk, presiding at the piano, after
which the guests repaired to the din ne
room, where refreshments were served
The young hostess was the recipient OF
numerous gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Celebrate Their First Weddine
Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl W. Hartig cele-
brated the first anniversary of their mar
rage Thursday evening by giving Jap
anese fete.
The guests were greeted upon their
arrival by the host and hostess, dressed
in japanese costume, and were presented
with souvenirs. The men received hats
and the ladies chrysanthemums and Jap
anese hair ornaments. Dancing and a
Japanese rice contest were enjoyed, and
later the guests repaired to the dining
room. where refreshments were served
The table was decorated with a japanese
, teahouse, and an encourage, consisting
OF a lily pond, walks, flowers and various
other ornaments to be found in a Jap
anese garden.
The prizes of the evening went to Miss
Emily Bradley, Miss Beatrice Ward, Mr..
Clarence Weidemann and Mr.. viii
Schmid
Among those present were Miss Beatrice
Ward, Miss Emily Bradley. Mrs Alvin
Day, Mrs. Lynden Helm, Mrs Clarence
Weidemann. Mrs. Karl Hartig, Mrs. Mary
Hartig and Mrs T. NJ. Adams, Mr.. Will
liam Schmid. Mr.. Ernest Allwine. Dr..
Alvin Day. Mr.. Lynden Helm, Mr.. Clar-
ence Weidemann and Mr.. Karl Hartig