davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
FOOD FOR TAXPAYER.

Census bureau statistics show that
for the year 1913 the liquor revenue
received by state, county and munich
pal governments amounted to only
$79,516, ,9S9. or per capita of 50 cents.
This includes all incorporated places
of $500 people and over. This liquor
revenue constituted only 4.3 per cent
Of the total state, county and munich
pal revenues, $1,845,901, ,12s. To put
1t simply, the states. counties and
cities got a total revenue Of $19 per
capita and a liquor revenue of only
$0.S2.
Inasmuch as the per capita drink
bill of the American people is in ex.
cess Of $23, it is apparent that we
spend about 81 for every three and
one-half cents returned to the states,
counties and cities by the liquor traf.
fic.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Governor Makes Appointments.

Denver.-Robert w. Curtis of Cedar
edge was appointed county commits
sioner of Delta county. He succeeds
John E. Shelledy, resigned. Work
Bailey was appointed county commits
sioner of Kiowa county to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of
one of the members of the board.
Governor Carlson made the appoint
ment. He also named w. F. Mohn of
Rifle water commissioner for district
No. 80, S. B. Potter water commits
sioner for district No. As and Thomas
Lawrence of New Castle water COM
missioner of district No. 3S.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01

time for delay. Swift danger swept
away his temerity. He forgot that he
was but struggling bank clerk and
June the daughter Of Dashville's
wealthy mayor. Like any knight of
medieval times he was rescuing his
lady fair from impending death, death
from a rampant cyclone. And. unlike
the valorous knight Of old who WELD
ed spear in defense of his love, he
was forced to the ignominious device
of seeking cellar. 1t would be the
only spot respected by the destroyer.
With a vicious lunge he burst in the
door of the nearest house that offered
basement protection and leaped down
the cellar stairs. The next moment
there came grinding roar as If the
very universe was being uprooted and
flung to the raging winds. Terrified,
June clung to her lover while he free
ly uttered the long delayed words
of endearment. In that supreme mo-
ment their meeting lips sealed their
troth. Then they became aware that
the destroying agent had passed, leav-
ing desolation in its wake. The house
above them was gone, revealing a
lurid sky. About them were strewn
the ruins of a razed village. Dash
Vile was mainly kindling wood and
| scattered>stone.
Dust-begrimed. disheveled but alb
surdedly happy the two climbed from
the cellar and sought the mayor. The
station where Tom Norris owned prop
erty was unscathed. It was fortunate
ly at one side of the path of the ruin
| that included the Munshaw residence
and over half the town. He would
offer refuge to his future father-in-law
and at the same propitious moment
ask his daughters hand in marriage
They met disms yed residents search
ing among the debris for shattered
homes yet thankful for their lives.
The Fourth of July picnic had saved
them. But for the gathering at the
grove many would have been caught
in crashing buildings and perished.
Finally the mayor. or what was left
of him, loomed in view.
Papa" cried June when she recog
nized the wreck of her once spic-and
span parent. TON saved me! Carried
me into a cyclone cellar! But what
ever happened to you?"
"Nothing's happened to me-" testify
declared the foremost citizen Of Dash.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Leather Cake.

One cupful of sugar, one cupful OF
milk, two scant cupfuls Of flour. one
egg, one tablespoonful of butter, half
teaspoonful soda one Of cream of tar
tar and flour to taste. Soften (but do
not melt) the butter and beat in sugar,
then beaten egg, then add milk, then
-four sifted several times with sale
ratus and cream of tartar. This makes
a splendid fine-grained loaf cake and
is not at all like cheap cake.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
power Company to Reduce Charges.

Denver-The controversy between
the people of Florence and the Arkan-
sas Valley Electric Company and the
Arkansas Valley Railway, Light and
Power Company, which involved elec-
trio light rates and service. has been
settled by the State Public Utilities
Commission The minimum rate of
$3.50 for domestic and commercial
use was termed unreasonable by the
commission and minimum rate Of
81 per month suggested as reasonable
Other changes in rates were made Of
from / to cents less per kilowatt
hour than the original rates of the
company. Charges against the serv-
ice were overruled. The Colorado &
Southern has filed a petition for re-
hearing in the coal rate case in which
a reduction of rates all over the state
was made by the utilities board.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
THE FLAG ADOPTED.


Lst the sons of the patriots glow In the
That is theirs by the right of success
sion!-
. sing of the aliens born far and wide
Who Of love for the flag make confess
sion.
We've seen them in action with Mauser
and Krag.
And surely they saw in the nutterins
nag:
Stars Of hope!-'Tis not only . banner.
but shield!
Stripes Of merit!-A guerdon from many
Old Glory. Old Glory.
In song and in story
Forever you're flying before us!-
The red of our blood!
The white OF our good!
And the blue Of the sky that smiles o'er
I usl
We are brothers and sisters by rule from
We're all of US lovers of freedom.
Dur daddies ne'er fought for the nag
that you love
But their sons are right here when you
And it isn't our fault (Mr. Dooley I
That we're sons of 'the fellows who
missed the first boat
Bo, brothers and sisters. this message !
bring:
Our hearts are attuned when we help you
to sing:
Old Gloryl Old Glory!
In song and in story
Forever you're flying before us!-
The red of our blood!
The white of our good!
And the blue of the sky that smiles DER
US!
-Grif Alexander.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Capitol Managers Gu. Museum Bill.

Denver-The State Board of Cap
itol Managers adopted resolution
cutting $4,000 from the amount which
L. Scott Twogood, the contractor,
claims is due him on the new state
museum building opposite the capitol.
The board allowed Twogood $4,9SO in
final settlement of his claim. Jesse
e. Fleming, member of the board
and Twogood's father-in-law, did not
vote on the resolution. ALI other men,
bers, including Governor Carlson, vot-
ed in the affirmative.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01

over the perspiring throng. The cele-
bration was great success.
when, in the course of human
events" he intoned sonorously, ut be-
comes necessary for one people
Spit! Bing! Bang! Spit! sound
ed the staccato notes of something
that drowned the readers full tones
Bing! Bang! Roar! Spit! Puff!
rolled out accumulated noise-a noise
that smote the heavens with projec-
tiles. Projectiles darted like mad in
every direction while the choir fed
wildly from the place and the council
men graprled with discharging fire.
works.
someone musta threw q match!"
THAT'S the work Of cigarette
ifiend!"
"Bet-chu some boy did that pur.
ipose," were some of tbs shouted COM
ments. Meanwhile the frantic efforts
of the town council released dormant
rockets, pin-wheels, set pieces. The
startled audience scattered right and
left in confusion. Never since 1776
had the Declaration Of Independence
been SO fittingly introduced and forci-
bly, presented. Order was finally re.
stored. People reseated themselves on
the benches. Red countenances again
confronted the read,r and again
Superintendent Eldridge intoned the
rounded phrases Of our charter Of lib
arty.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
SALADS FOR SUMMER
EASILY PREPARED AND APPErIZ-
ING PREPARATIONS.
What 10 Known AZ Philadelphia Lob
ster Salad 10 One Of the Best-Ex-
celIent When Made With Po-
tatoes ard Apples.

Philadelphia Lobster salad.-Boil
one large or two medium-sized lob
sters and pick to pieces when cold. To
make the dressing for them, beat the
yolks of two raw eggs with q tea
spoonful of salt. pinch of cayenne.
one-half teaspoonful powdered sugar
and full teaspoonful mustard wet with
vinegar. Add gradually, and at first
very slowly, one cupful olive oil. When
quite thick whip in the strained Juice
Of one lemon. Beat five minutes be-
fore adding two tablespoonfuls vine
gar. Just before serving add to the
dressing one-fourth cupful Of sweet
cream whipped to froth; stir all well
together and into the lobster. Line a
salad bowl with the crisp heart leaves
of lettuce, put in the seasoned meat
and cover with little more whipped
cream. If a little more acid is liked,
four tablespoonfuls of vinegar may be
used. y
Walnut Saiad.-Chop lettuce and the
whites of two eggs, hard boiled, sepa-
rately, not too fine. Toss lightly to-
gether, sprinkle the top thickly with
English walnuts and the yolks OF the
eggs chopped coarsely. Pour over them
any good salad dressing and serve on
crisp leaves of lettuce.
Potato and Apple Salad.-Cut in
small cubes four cold boiled potatoes
and six tart apples that have been
peeled and parboiled without sugar for
five minutes. Dress in the order given
with one-fourth of teaspoonful OF
paprika, two teaspoonfuls of salt, six
tablespoonfuls Of olive oil, table,
spoonful of onion juice, drop or two
of table sauce and six teaspoonfuls OF
white vinegar; allow the ingredients
to marinate in the dressing for ten
minutes and then serve in individual
lettuce nests. garnish with stuffed
olives and rings of apples sprinkled
with lemon juice to preserve their
whiteness.
Cucumber and Water cress Salad
bunch of fresh water cress and chop
in small pieces of medium-sized Gu
cumber that has been soaked In iced
salt water for three-quarters of an
hour; toss the two vegetables lightly
together and place directly on the ice
until ready to serve, seasoning in the
process with saltspoonful of salt, a
pinch of white pepper and a little eel
cry salt. Prepare tie dressing by
pressing three bananas through a
puree sieve, heating to paste with
beaten egg and beat for five minutes
longer, slowly pouring in three ta-
,As
&C lstantly; season with little French
mustard, few drops of lemon juice
and a sprinkling of powdered CHINA
mon, and pour over the cress and Gu
cumber; arrange on salpicon OF
chopped celery garnished with quar-
ters of lemon and blacched nuts.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
ozHe SANE
TOggR1lfM Al =!
DA6HyHE1E L
rz~l I'D
6YMASON RW

"A sane Fourth's the thing" OBJ
served the portly mayor. He glanced
across the table at his wife, then let
his wandering gaze come to rest on
his pretty daughter June. There's
no sense in burning powder and max
ing racket to celebrate our nations
independence; say. let's have sane
Fourth" .-ss..s,f
"Of course we'll have a picnic"
planned the mayors better half. THE
tables can be set under the trees in
that grove by the station. Well get
some carpenters to contribute work on
them and speakers stand"
"The sooner talk it over with the
business men the BETTER" decided May
or Munshaw. "I'll talk 'em into pro-
hibiting the sale of fireworks. Well
keep 'em for evening and have 'em
set off under the auspices of the vii
lage. Our councilmen will ofdciate."
Dinner ready" trumpeted Dan
Hughes Of the megaphone voice.
Everybody set up! And those what
can't set II have to stand!"
Instantly the shifting crowd Goa
lesced like magic about the long table
with Reverend Tanning in a central
position to say grace, and the mayor
stationed at his right. A profound 81
lence settled over the multitude dur
ing this invocation, then buzz Of
laughter burst forth with -redoubled
gayety.
"Sunariptendent E1dridge will now
read the corner stone of American lib
erty," announced Mayor Munshaw at
the close of the song. He beamed out
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01

vile. Nothing on earth's happened
to me but q condemned sane Fourth
that's gone clean looney!"
why, papa" said June with Q
happy glance at her lover. Il think
this has been q perfectly beautiful
Fourth of JuIy!"
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01

l;lTE lkMa;lTEY(D1111S
EYFJE9 ~ q
Conducted by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
THE FULL DINNER PAIL.

The FULL OINNEh Fail.
Everybody's Magazine, in it's new
department, Keep Posted" narrates
and comments In recent number az
follows:
'Wine-woman-and-son has gone up
against dollars-and-cents in Lansing.
Mich. and the result is one of the
most notable so far achieved in Amer.
lea. The most prominent leader of the
drys is not an evangelist, nor any
other sort of custodian of the soul. He
is simply commercial person-R. H.
Scott
I'm the year 1910, in the factory Of
which Mr.. Scott is manager, in pc
riod of ten successive weeks, the en-
ployees lost total Of 323 working
days-and the wages of those days
because of not being able to recover
promptly from pay nights spent in sa-
looms.
"In the dry-versus-wet campaign in
1910 In Lansing Mr.. Scott fought for
morals and economics. Nevertheless
the campaign did not please all of
Lansing's business men. They thought
that dry town would lose business
to wet towns near by. So, two years
later, Lansing went wet again.
This gave everybody wonderful
chance to compare dry Lansing with
a wet Lansing, commercially.
First, as for the cost of running the
government, it was soon found that
wet Lansing had to spend a good deal
Of money supporting its wet citizens.
One of many proofs was this: the cost
Of feeding the prisoners in the county
jail during the two years while Lam
sing was dry had been $500, while
during the two ensuing years of wet
ness the cost of feeding them Cat the
same rate per person) was ~$11 300.
Quite difference for a town Of 10000.
Second, as for business itself,
scores of merchants were converted to
the proposition that the competition of
saloons in nearby wet towns would
not be half so injurious to them as
the competition Of saloons on Lam
sings own streets. Their experiences
may be summarized into the statement
Of a butcher who remarked merely
that when the town was dry he could
collect his back bills, and when it was
wet he couldn't.
'In the last dry-versus-wet campaign
in Lansing the merchants did not rally
to the support of the flowing bowl at
all. They turned to the oyerfiowing
pay envelope and the paid-up ac-
counts. The issue discussed was pros
perity, and the majority for going to
it sober was 1900.
"The efficiency Of the factory is at
least 10 per cent higher dry than wet,
according to Mr.. Scott.
"And similar result is shown in the
cost figures furnished to Everybody's
Magazine by Mr.. C. E. Bement, gen.
eral manager of another company. In
a dry Lansing-and for no reason ex-
cept dryness and greater sobriety and
energy-the cost of making engines
by this concern has gone down 10
cents per horse power"
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Chicken Scum.

Three pints chicken stock (use wa
ter you boil your chicken inD. ten
peppercorns. two slices carrot. one
slice onion, one blade mace. Cook
half hour Add one pint milk, thicken
with three tablespoonfuls each of but
ter and flour. Salt and pepper to
tast.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Shortcake.

Mix with one pint of flour a lump
Of butter the size of an egg. rub up
well with baking powder or use two
teaspoonfuls Of cream Of tartar in
-four; powder fine one teaspoonful SAL
eratus; add one cupful cold water.
Make a stin batter Add -four II
needed. Bake on tin for supper or
tea.>
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
inheritance TAKE. .s.,s4 Since },

Inheritance Taxes IS, 1874 Since June 1.
Collections amounting to
$5,1S4 have been made since the first
Of June by Leslie e. Hubbard, state
inheritance tax appraiser. One of the
largest taxes collected was $734 from
the estate of Charles Lacey Sheldon
of New York. A tax of $726 was made
on the estate of B. McLivingston Of
Denver, aud one Of $7e6 on the estate
Of Louis Dupree Of Weld county.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Reclamation Service to Buy Autos.

NSCIdnHd1tUH SSTVtSS 20 guy V0s0Ss
Denver.-The federal government
will ask for bids for thirty-automo-
biles and trucks to be used on the
thirty-five projects now under con-
struction, according to A. L. Mccoy,
purchasing agent of the federal recla-
nation service. 1t is estimated that
$4,00O,000 will be expended this year
for the commissary needs of the rec
lamation service.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-01
Reluctant Luck.

Luck is an uncertain performer. It
Doesn't always feel like responding
to an encore.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
FWE-YEAR-0LD BOY
CRUSHED UNDER CART

Run over by a coal cart while playing
in Havenner's alley yesterday after.
noon. Charles Edwards, FIVE years old
Is in a critical condition. The child
had been left in the care of officials
of the Gospel Mission, 214-21s John
Marshall place northwest. by his moth
er when she had been sent to a hos.
pital about two weeks ago suffering
from tuberculosis. His fathers where.
abouts are unknown.
Yesterday afternoon other children
were playing in the alley in the rear
OF the mission and little Charles was
permitted to join them. On a velocipede
he rode into the alley He was so in.
terested that he did not notice an an.
preaching coal cart. One of the wheels
OF the cart struck the velocipede the
boy was thrown off and one of the
large wheels passed over him. Two
unidentified men placed him in a waeor
and hurried him to Emergency Hos.
pital- The boy is suffering from an in.
ternal injury.
James johnson, colored, who is said
to have been driving the cart. was ar.
rested and locked UP, pending an in.
yestigation.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Parker, Mrs. Ellen B. Myer, Mrs. Emma
kibbey, Mrs. Mary X. Di Mario, Mrs
Emma Dean, Mrs. Mary E. Bowen, Miss
Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Anna de vaul
Mrs. Clara Deeds, Mrs Sarah Wood, Mrs
Emma Randolph, Mrs. Emma A. Hawkes.
Miss Chapman. Miss Geneva Louise
Thompson, Mrs. Jane Listop, Miss Emma
Hampler, Mrs. Almira Brown, Mrs. Ida
Slant, Mrs. Nellie. Moxley. Mrs Statz
Mrs. Bertha Garlick, Mrs. Louise Young;
Mrs. Mary v. Fauth, Mrs. Rosalie Shelton
and Mrs. E Albright
Woman's Relief Corps committee-Mrs.
Mamie p. Dorsey, chairman; Rosamond
B. Meacham, vice chairman: Georgeanna
D. Van Fleet, second vice chairman Dora
J. B. Hendrix, secretary, and Emma l..
Newton. treasurer
Reception committee-AIrs. Mamie P.
Dorsey, department president; Nora B.
Atkinson, chairman; Mrs. Ida v. Hen
bricks, Mrs. Anna w. Johnson, Mrs.
Meaeham, Ida A. oldroyd. Margaret A.
Walker, Agnes L. Keller, Mrs. Ida J.
Hart, Anna S. Hamilton, Tillie D.
Entrikin. Margaret B. Tew. Anna A. Peck,
Vina H. Calhoun. Emma l.. Newton, Mary
Dow, Georganna D. Van Fleet, Julia
Price Ferrin. Mary A. Van Ness, Julia
West Hamilton, Mary c. Hainen, Alice
Cooley, Sarah Mcmillan. Dora J. B.
Hendrix. Anna L. Traphagan, Mary L.
iHipIcS anu MIS- odTdN Beach.
Courtesy committee-Mrs. Isabel
Worrell Ball, chairman; Mrs. Ida v.
Hendrix, Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd, Mrs.
Mary A. North, Mrs. Georgeanna D.
Van Fleet. Mrs. Nora B. Atkinson, Mrs.
Mary Palmer Dorsey
Hospitality committee-Mrs. Tilne D.
Entrikin, chairman; Mrs. Lucinda
Gruber. Mrs. Mary A. Griffen, Mrs.
Amanda Failing. Mrs. Josephine But
tier. Mrs. Mamie Dent, Mrs. Julia Col
lier, Mrs Elizabeth R. White, Mrs.
Mrs. Mary E. Dow: Mrs. Josephine
Anna Lukei, Julia Layton, Julia West
Hamilton. sallie Price Ferren, Alice
Stine. Carrie NJ. Curry. Augusta NJ.
Tasker, Mary V. Fauth. Mary K. Di
Marco
Press committee-Mrs Isabel worrell
Ball. chairman; Mrs Mary NJ. North,
Mrs, Rosamond B. Meacham, Mrs.
Marion B. Parker.
Flower committee-Mrs. Mary v.
Goundie. chairman; Mrs. Evylh Sims,
Mrs. Isabel Bontz, Mrs. Lottie SNYDER
Miss Elsie Carey, Miss Eta Narrower.
Miss Ethel K. Davis, Miss Francina
Turner
Badges committee-Mrs Nora B. At
kinson. chairman: Mrs. Marion B. Par
ker, Mrs Ellen s. Myers, Mrs. Emma
Kibbey. Mrs. Mary E. Di Mario. Mrs
Emma Dean. Mrs. Mary E. Bowen,
IL,
De Vaul.
Decoration committee-Mrs Mary v.
Fauth. chairman: Mrs. Alice Cooley,
Mrs. Julia c. Collier, Mrs Amelia Fail.
ing. Mrs. Emma DEAN, Mary E. Butler,
Eliza beth Stewart. Sarah Bunyea.
Martha Swartzenback
Ladies of the G. A. R. committee
Miss Rose NJ. Seton. chairman; Miss
Emma Haywood. Mrs. NJ. Hockmyer
Mrs. NJ. E. sackheld, Mrs. NJ. McGraw,
Mrs. Belle Gibson
Information committee-Mrs. Pea
body, chairman; Mrs. Haworth, Mrs.
Laura J. Lamon, Mrs. Alice Daily, Mrs.
Mary Miller, Mrs. Sarah S. Poynter,
Miss Mary E. Carver, Miss Frances
Jost, Miss Emma Geschewsky, Miss
Nellie Edmonston. Mrs. Sarah Reich,
Mrs. Hester Wyman, Mrs. Malisa
Music committee-Miss Catherine
Philips, chairman Miss Augusta Pal
mer, Mrs. Nellie Baxter.
Evening star., 1915-09-12

Logan Tucker. Mrs. James R. Mann
Mrs. Theodore Noyes. Mrs. Larz An
derson. Mrs. H. c. corbin. Mrs Perry
Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Mrs. JOSEPH
Thropp. Mrs. G. K. S. Hewson. Mrs
Richard Wainwright, Mrs. w. 7. Cali
Mrs. William ', Cox. Mrs: Ellen spen-
Ger Mussey. Mrs. Ida Oldroyd, Mrs
lGeorgeanna Van Fleet, Mrs. Samue
Kimberly, Mrs. Pitt Kellogg. Mrs
posFa MSs selEdfs gates NM Mrs Davd
]. Hill, Mrs. Luther w. Mott, Mrs. Cal
vim D. Paige, Mrs. F. NJ. Gurnsey, Mrs
Addison T. Smith. Mrs. Susie Roo,
Rhodes, Mrs: Mark a. Hanna. Mrs. Pat
Towner. Mrs. John Jacob Rogers. Mrs
Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. A j. Volstad
Mrs. c. F. Humphrey, Mrs. Mary D
Liscum. Mrs. Hugh Scott. Mrs. A. l.
Frank Fuller. Mrs. Robert Lynch, Mrs
r. A. Pyles, Mrs. E. G. Jeffreys, Mrs
A: s. Mccoy. Mrs. George Bartlett, Mrs
Elizabeth Clarke Goodwin, Mrs. E. A.
Dan Stephens. Mrs. A. B. Cummtns
knight, Mrs Harry Cunningham.
subcommittee on courtesy-Mrs. Jose
phine kelton. chairman; Mrs. Ernest
swavely. Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, Mrs
Ida v. Hendrix, Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd
Mrs. Mary A. North, Mrs. Georgeanna
Van Fleet. Mrs Nora H. Atkinson, Mrs
Mary Palmer Dorsey. Mrs. Lottie John
Rose, N. Seton. Mrs. Anna Peck. Mrs
Traphagan, Mrs. Florence Barringer
NJ Mrs: Lizzis calver Mrs. Anna Ball. Mrs
hue. Miss Grace Pierce. Miss Celynda
Ford. Mrs. Raymond Ford, Mrs.
Henry Condor. Mrs. Mary ]. Mil
ligan. Mrs. Sarah J. Stiles. Mrs A. J.
Chase. Miss Jennie Hamilton. Miss
Emma Haywood. Mrs. Hester Trittipoe,
Mrs. Grace Taylor Mrs. Eleanor Scott
Mrs. Rose Rutledge. Mrs. Jessie Gen
Brown Shaw, Mrs. valetta Greene. Mrs
Francis Robb. Mrs. Clara Barringer
Miss Fern Greene.
Subcommittee on hospitality-Mrs.
Judson Welliver. chairman; Mrs. John
Snure. Mrs. William Chantland, Mrs.
Sidney Jacobs. Mrs. Court F. Wood, Mrs
Worthy P. Sterns, Mrs. G. L. Peckham,
Mrs. Roe Fulkerson. Mrs. Emma Shell
ton. Mrs. r. o. Evans, Mrs. William r.
French Mrs: Carter B. Keene. Mrs.
Joseph H: Pilling, Mrs. Charles Taylor.
Mrs. Willard O. Waters. Miss Sidney
Small. Mrs. Lucinda Gruber Mrs. Mary
A. Griffen, Mrs. Amanda Failing. Mrs.
Mamie Dent. Mrs. Julia Collier, Mrs.
Elizabeth R. White. Mrs. Adelaid
r ..
f. Dow. Mrs. Josephine Frueler, Mrs.
Melissa E. Crowell. Mrs. Julia Layton,
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Allie
Price Ferren, Mrs. Alice Stine. Mrs. Car
rie NJ. Curry. Mrs Augusta NJ. Tasker,
Mrs. Mary K. Dimarzo. Mrs. Nettie G.
Kruger. Mrs. Josephine Butler, Mrs.
Mary K. Fauth. Mrs. Clara Avery Miss
Nellie Colclazier. Miss Rose NJ. Seton.
Miss Virginia Ball, Miss c. Mi1ligan,
Miss c. E. Johnson, Miss kunsman.
Miss Geneva Thompson. Mrs. Sarah
Mary Sitsparke. Mrs. Alvine Hughes.
Mrs Rosalje Shelton. Mrs. Eleanor
SPENCER Mrs. Ella Washburn, Mrs
Bella Howe Mrs. Mabel d. B. Gates,
Mrs. Florence Barringer. Mrs. E. A.
nerr. Sadie 2. WoultZ. Mrs NJ J.
Vaughn, Miss Cora Curry and Miss
Catherine Rarlou.
Subcommittee on badge-Mrs. Nora B.
Atkinson, chairman; Mrs. Marion B.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
MAY END DIFFERENCES
Negro National Baptist Convention
Likely to Avoid Split

'hlCAGo. September 1l.-Prospects
were deemed fair today for settle
meht OF the differences which resulted
IN split IN the negro national Bap-
tIst convention.
REV W. Bishop johnson. Washing
tci, II 9, prepared resolution TO
cancel the charter obtained by seven
individuals in Washington last May,
nev 4. p. Jones OF Mississippi. leader
Gf the other faction. said that harmon
would be restored II the charter were
eliminated.
Johnson's resolution was adopted by
the faction with which 1t is identified
but motion to appoint concilfation
committee TO go to the Salem Church
with the news was lost by heavy vote