davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
ARMY AND NAVY men
HAVE BEEN GREAT AID
Col. Baker and Lieut.. Commander
Galbraith Further G. A. B..
Arrangements.

In making preparations for the jubi-
committee and the Department of the
Potomac had the heartiest cooperation
of the War and Navy Departments.
Lieut.. Col Chauncey B. Baker. Quar-
termaster Corps, U. s. A, and Lieut..
Commander William w. Galbraith.
Ordnance Department, U. s. N, were as
signed by Secretaries Garrison and
Daniels as intermediatories before the
arrangement of the participation in the
semi-centennial exercises of the men in
active service.
Aside from his daily work handling
Quartermaster matters in the War De-
partment, Col. Baker has given I'M
stintingly of his time to the local citi-
zens committee having charge of the
arrangements for the veterans. He was
an adviser and "getter," for when the
committee found itself in need of
something In connection with the
preparations, and 1t was within the
power of the War Department to give
it, Col. Baker left no stone unturned
to get it.
Military matters an important feature
Of the arrangements for the encamp-
for his advice and suggestions. and he
procured the contingent of forces. the
escort of honor for the veterans, hav-
ing the right of the line. and right be-
hind Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. grand
marshal of the big parade.
which sent the citizens committee
scampering after the advice of Col.
Baker, and through his efforts several
thousand flags were released from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
DATA ON TARIFF LAWS
OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Complete Collection on File in Wash
ington for Benefit Of
Exporters.

The bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce of the Department of Com
merce has for the past ten years been
making a thorough study Of the GUS
toms tariffs of foreign countries, says
a statement just issued by the bureau.
There are on file there the customs
tariffs of every country and colony in
the world, with systematic collection
of the customs regulations, information
on foreign customs procedure, fore gn
consular regulations and foreign pat
ent and trademark laws. The Office
also has paid attention to the subject
of commercial laws of foreign coun-
tries. and Is now investigating the
commercial laws of South America.
The existence OF this source OF :nfor-
nation in Washington has not been
realized by number of business firms.
the statement declares, whereas some
of their competitors have been finding
the service invaluable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

height, but when Ernest D. Peek. now
major in the Corps of Engineers. en-
tered West Point he had inches ito
burn" or give away, for he is the tall
est officer in the United States Army.
being six feet and four and one-half
inches in perpendicular.
Maj. Peek is a native of Wisconsin
and graduate of the Oshkosh High
School. He was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy in 1897, and upon his
graduation in 1901 was star" thus
emitting him to assignment to the Sc
lect arm of the service-the Corps Of
Engineers
While at West Point he was always
known as "Pikes Peek." arcnr n f
his great height. Since then he has
given especial attention to road con-
struction, and soon after his sradua
ton supervised the building of a mill
tary road. which is now known as
"Peeks Pike"
Maj Peek is at present on duty at
Duluth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
SHOT THROUGH HEAD,
LIVES TO TELL STORY
Elnathan Meade Receivers From Hor-
rible Wound inflicted at Bat
tie of Wilderness.

Elnathan Meade, 612 9Th street north
west. lays claim to having suffered the
most serious wound inflicted On any
soldier in the Union armies from
which recovery was complete. Mr..
Meade was shot in the left temple, the
bullet, mimic ball, passing entirely
through his head, destroying the sight
of his left eye, and then passing out
just in front of his right ear.
This was at the battle of the Wilder
ness, and MIR. Meade lay on the field
for two days before he received surgi-
cal attention. When brought into the
field hospital the surgeon in charge de-
clared Meade's wound was fatal and
that he could not live more than an
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
HOPE TOHOLD UNVE'uNG
DURING PRESENT REUNION
Monument Ready for Monocacy Bat.
tlefeld to Mark 10th Yer.
monters' Position.

A granite monolith, authorized by
special act of the Vermont legislature,
las been placed to mark the position
the 10th Vermont infantry in that &C
tion in defense of the National Capital.
Although not yet unveiled or dedicated.
the monument is completed. the work
having been In charge of a committee
composed of Gen. w. w. Henry, Capt.
John a. Sheldon, John L. Mosely. Capt
George f. Davis and Alexander Scott,
the latter, owing to the illness and SUBJ
sequent death of Gen Henry. serving
as chairman of the commission
The monument is six feet high and
three feet square. and stands on
first a granite slab six feet square and
one foot thick and second slao FOUR
feet square and six inches in thickness.
Inscription on Tablet.
The monolith bears a bronze tablet
eighteen inches square, in the form Of
the badge of the 9Th Army Corps. bear
ing this inscription:
This monument Is erected by tho
state of Vermont to designate the posi-
ton of the 10th Vermont Infantry dur
ing the battle fought here the ninth
day Of July, 1864. to save washington,
and we saveG it Seven companies oc-
cupied the Washington pike. while
three companies occupied the Buckeyes
town road opposite the Thomas House.
1915
1t is hoped that arrangements can be
made during the present encampment
for the formal dedication and unveil-
ing of the monument by survivors of
the 10th Vermont Infantry. who are to
be in Washington this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Short Men Also Numerous.

The statistics for short soldiers ar,
neither go interesting nor valuable
Among the descriptive musters of verS
short soldiers there are four cases OF
men whose heights did not exceed SO a
incnes.
The shortest man who height is sat
isfactoIily verified was member OF
the 1920 Oh o Infantry. AT The time o
enlistment he was twenty-four yea
old and 40 inches in height. Col.
F. w. Butterfield his commanding Off
Ger vouches for tbs correctness Of this
record. In the musters of the i2Sth In
diana Infantry Is d, scribeu rnan fog
ty-four years of age. 40 inches in
height Gen. X. l.. De Hart, for
merly colonel of this regiment, con
firms the statement. and sa $ the man
was a good soiuier. There was u rec
ord of a soluier whose height was
placed at 39h inches, but no special
infoI nation could be obtained for the
United States sanitary commission con-
corning that case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
ANOTHER MARINE KILLED.
sergt. Thompson Meets Death in
Clash With Haitians.'

Sergt. Edward C. Thompson of the sixth
company of marines at Port au Prince.
Haiti, was killed by Haitians Monday.
In his report to the Navy Department
Rear Admiral Caperton. commanding the
American forces in Haiti, said Sergt.
Thompson and his party were attacked
from ambush by natives who escaped.
Catherine Thompson of Philadelphia,
widow of the sergeant, has been notified
of her husbands. death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

sYes, SIR. Grant had the greatest
memory for names ! ever saw" said
Comrade Frank william Trask of the
18th Illinois Comrade Trask was lean
ing against a fence telling West Viz
ginia veteran with broad orange
prisoner of war" badge lot of remi-
uiscences. The Illinois man is of type
now fast disappearing. His iron-eray
n1ustache droops low on either side,
and his hair is nearly a foot long, and
is worn in curls, a la Custer.
Grant could ride along the line and
pick out man after man by name"
YES" said the West Virginian, Il
know that WE'LL
And ] remember how he used to wear
old uniforms that looked as If they had
been SPOT to pieces"
"Yes he never went In for style
"One time we went out with FIVE days
rations and orders not to do any ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
HITS AT STRIKE BREAKERS.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Council Will Be
Defed, However. BY Traction Co.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, September %
The Fort Wayne city counc last night
passed an ordinance prov ding that to
operate cars on the city lines here con-
duc'ors and, motormen must have had
fourteen days experience on Fort Wayne
lines with experienced men. This would
eliminate the strike breakers. it g said
Pres dent ]. Barrett Of the traction COM
pany asserted that cars would be run
regardless Of he ordinance and that t
would be attacked in the federal court
The company operated nearly half of
their cars yesterday, using imported men,
No trouble Of any kind has yet been re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
outlives Surgeon and Nurses.

THAT surgeon is Dead" said Mr..
Meade, describing the event. The two
men. who carried me to the field hos
pital are dead, the men who nursed
, me are dead, and here 1 am, very much
alive
The missile that struck Mr. Meade
smashed through the cheek bones, the
bones of the nose and the upper and
lower jawbones. 1t DESTROYED the OPP
tic nerve and part of the ball of the
left eye, and the hole it drilled in the
bone is plainly to be felt under the
scar at the corner of the left optic.
lC. 44th N. Y. Volunteers. enlisting
from the village of Italy, Yates county.
n. Y, in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Also a Hard Worker.

One of the hardest workers for the
success of this fiftieth anniversary of
the grand review Of 1865 was Lieut.
Commander William W. Galbraith. U.
S. N. Commander Galbraith is native
Of Tennessee, being born February s.
1878, and from which state he was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy at An
napolis in 1897.
Commander Galbraith now Is on in
spection duty in the bureau of ordnance
of the Navy Department. one of the
most important assignments in the de-
partment because it relates to the
fleet batteries.
With the citizens committee Com
mander Galbraith had worked untir-
ingly to help them to get the neces-
sary personnel and paraphernalia to
complete the details of the range
ments for the reception of the veterans
on the fiftieth anniversary of the grand
review and probably the last of its
kind in the Capital city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Maj. Peek, 6 Fl. a. IL ms,
TaIlest Man Now in Army

While the army regulations prescribe
certain physical requirements for entry
into the service, there is no provision
which prevents an enlisted man or an
officer. when once in, from getting as
thin, as fat, or as tall as shy nature
shall direct.
A cadet upon his entrance to the Mill
tary Academy at West Point must be
at least five feet three inches in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

paging. Well. some of our boys thought
they'd do a little foraging. neverthe-
less, and they killed steer.
while they were dressing 1t. along
come Grant.
Howdy. boys he says. What you
got there, a little meat?'
Eyes. they said; Can't stay around
here all \ the time without little
something fresh to eat t.
"Course they didn't recognize him.
He had on an old army coat; didn't
look like nothing" .
Nope. He never dressed up"
80 he says, What regiment you boys
belong to-
They thought they'd fool whoever
IL was, and they said they belonged to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Inscription on Tablet.
To Open Bids for 16 Submarines

Bids for sixteen new submarines,
Ave seagoing cruisers and eleven of
the coast defense type, will be opened
at the Navy Department tomorrow. The
vessels were authorized by the latest
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Amos W. W. Woodcock has been ap-
pointed secretary Of the republican
state central committee of Maryland by
Chairman Galen L. TAFT. He will -.
sumo his duties within a few dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

veterans of New York regiments. Com
rade Greenwood said today that Cana
da sent from 5000 to $500 men to the
Union army and that there have been
G. A. r. posts in Montreal, London and
Winnipeg, in addition to the one in
Toronto.
With the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie has come one of the grandest armies
of street peddlers and fakirs ever seen
in this fair city. If there is any small
object that can be sold and is not Of
fered for sale by the army of peddlers
now swarming the downtown streets.
1t would seem to be a rare one indeed.
Somehow, the peddlers all seem to feel
that a G. A. r. mans love of buttons
of a decorative Character fas led him
into an insane desire for buttons of all
other kinds. and Star man strolling
down Pennsylvania avenue today count
ed no less than sixteen collar button
peddlers, who pursued the boys In
blue" with relentless vigor. They have
patent fiat-opening collar buttons for
sale. and they have enough of them to
fasten on collars for the entire G. A. R.,
Sons of Veterans and National Associa-
ton of Naval Veterans.
The shrill call of the fife and the
thunder of drums rang through Camp
Emery today as the surviving must
clans of the civil war gathered In a
end of the building and played the
tunes that stirred the Union troops to
victory during the war days.
There wasn't a tune that those old
fellows didn't remember, and they
played them with the vim that urged
them along the firing line in their
fighting days. During the long inter-
vening years they have kept the drums
which they carried through the war.
and they played them today. although
some of the instruments bore visible
marks of repair in the way of patches.
While the old comrades were play
ing a visitor stepped up to one of the
fi!ers and said:
Can you play Bluejay'?"
why. yes, indeed, we can play that.
Come on, fellows, out with the Blue
jay ;"
And they did. beating the drums and
playing the flies, putting some of the
old-t time spirit irto It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

National headquarters Daughters of
Willard.
National Association Of Patriotic In
structors-Room 263. Hotel Raleigh.
Ladies of the G. A. R-New Willard.
National Association Volunteer Army
War Nurses-The Gordon.
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary-Shore-
ham.
Daughters of the G. A. R.-New Will
lard.
American woman's Press Association
The Raleigh.
G. A. r. Camp Matthew G. Emery, LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

After having given up his brother for
dead more than thirty-one years.
Charles NJ. Scott, of Baltimore, finds
Peter A. Scott, now a resident of Bak-
ersfield Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

National Headquarters Sons of Vet
Hotel.
Ex-Prisoners of War-New Ebbitt.
New York County Battalion-New Ok
ford Hotel.
Sons of Veterans-Shoreham Hotel.
National Association of Naval War
Fmery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

The 1ith Regiment. Fred Grant, his
son, was with him. and he turns to
Fred and says, Well, If the 18th
killed that beef / guess the 18th can
have IL. Go over and tell the 18th to
send over for little fresh beef
$50 the nth got it. Those boys from
the 18th thought they would do a
little stealing on the credit Of the nth,
but Grant fooled EN-
You. will see three or four G.. A. R
men here with badges bearing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

army storerooms to do duty on some
government building in honor of the
Veterans who defended the Union in
1S61-1S65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

names of cities in Canada One of the
few here-is William Greenwood of the
49th New York Regiment, who comes
ribbon where every one can see it.
There are about twenty-six G. A. r.
men in Toronto, most Of them being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

and B streets northwest
Naval War Veterans. Camp Matthew
G. Emery. LIST and B streets northwest.
Woman's Relief Corps. Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church. John Mar
shall place and c street northwest
Ladies Of the G. A. R.. First Pres6y-
terrain Church. John Marshall place. be-
tween C and D streets northwest
Daughters OF Veterans. New WAiAsa
Hotel.
Sons Of Veterans. Shoreham Hotel
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary. Shore
ham Hotel.
National Association OF Voiuneeee
Army War Nurses. Gordon Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
TALLEST SOLDIERS
WERE |ND|AN!ANS
Civil War Records Show Five
Measured Eighty Inches or
More in Height.
ONE LACKED QUARTERBACK
OF STANDING SEVEN FEET
Missourian Was Three.Quarters Of
Inch Over That Mark-Fifty-O One
Exceeded Six Feet Eight.

The report Of DR.. Gould, actuary of
the United States sanitary commission
during the civil war, shows that the
Indiana men were the tallest of all
natives of the United States and per-
haps the tallest of all civilized coun-
tries.
There is record of fifty-one cases of
statures not less than eighty inches OBJ
tanned from the official musters. and
the FIVE tallest men, whose cases are
well identified, are from Indiana, one
from the 5sth Infantry of that state
san inches. while one from the 26th
Missouri Infantry was SAN inches in
neight-more than seven feet.
Lieut.. Van Buskirk a Giant.
The tallest man, of whose stature the
testimony is said to be absolutely com
plete and unimpeachable. was Lieut..
Van Buskirk of the 10Th Indiana. Gen.
Colgrave, formerly colonel of that reg
iment, said he frequently saw him
measured without shoes and that his
stature was S2k inches. Corporal Ira
Stout of the 50th Indiana Infantry.
Company E, was eighty-one inches, six
feet and nine inches. at the date of his
enlistment, September, 1861. Col.
Gregory of the 18th Indiana Infantry
obtained information from Capt.
Charles Ream of Company X con . ~
ing one of his men of the somewhat
Inappropriate name of John Bunch.
who enlisted in 1861, born in Ohio,
whose height was six feet nine inches
at the age of twenty years. He was
called by the boys" u. s Ramrod."
Col. NJ. W 1appan of the .ist .New
Hampshire Infantry said that Joseph
II. Harris of that regiment was SIX
feet eight inches and Il half h Oh
Capt. ]. b. Redfield. who comma nd ed
Company A of the 9Th Wisconsin Vol
unteers, vouches for the record con
corning a man in that company, An
drew j. Sanders, a native of New York
state, who was six feet eight inche=
when he enlisted at the age of twenty
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
HEADQUARTERS OF POSTS.

Post No. 371, MELVILLE. Pa.-New Ok
ford.
Custer Post. No. S. Baltimore-Nrs.
Colton's residence, I'd street and In
diana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Army of the Ohio--Corps % and &c,
room 21
Army of the Cumberland-Corps 4. Il,
20. and Cavalry Corps. rooms -. IS
and 26.
Army of the James-Corps.f0, l0, -
and IS, rooms IL. IL and 10.
Army OF the Gulf-Corps 10. room ~.
National Association of Naval War
Veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
HEADQUARTERS MEMS ORGANIZATIONS.
MEETING PLACES.

Military Order of the Medal OF Honor
Sterling Hotel.
United States Veteran Signal Corps
Hotel Powhatan.
Union ex-Prisoners of War-Room 80,
Camp Emery.
Union Light Guard Of Ohio-Raleigh.
Ninth Army Corns-New oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Army Of the Potomac. room 90.
Sons Of Veterans. room 40.
Union Ex-Prisoners of War. room
Iron Brigade of the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
ARMY CORPS HEADQUARTERS.

Army of the Potomac, Corps and 8,
room 16. and IL and IL. room II.
Cavalry Corps, rooms IS and 49,
First, I'd, Sd and 9Th Corps, first floor,
adjoining executive committees rooms
Army Of Tennessee-Corps 10. Is. 16
and II, rooms % and %; Corps and s,
and Trans-Mississippi and West Vir-
ginia Corps, room 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

National Headquarters. parlor 116.
Hotel Raleigh.
ILLINOIS
WISCONSIN,
PENNSYLVANIA--Ne Ebbitt
OHIO-Raleigh Hotel.
NEW YORk-Raleigh Hotel.
CONNECTICUT-Hote Harrington.
MASSACHUSETTS, Hotel.
NEW JERSEY-Raleigh Hotel
MAINE
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA
RHODE ISLAND-Hotel Driscoll.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
VERMONT-Rale gh.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
MARYLAND-Hotel Harrington.
NEBRASKA-Sterling Hotel.
IOWA-Raleigh Hotel
MICHIGAN
INDLANA-Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Loyal Legion, room 3S.
Army Of the James, room 81.
Army of the Tennessee, room IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Headquarters of G. A. R. Departments.

IILlNOiS-New Ebbitt.
WISCONSIN,
PENNSYLvANIA-R Hotel.
OHIO-Raleigh, Hotel.
NEW YORK-Raleigh Hotel.
CONNECTICUT
MASSACHUSETTS, Hotel.
NEW JERSEY-Raleigh Hotel.
MAINE
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA
RHODE ISLAND-Hotel Driscoll.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
vERMONT-RaIe'gh Hotel.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
MARYLAND-Hotel Harrington.
NEBRASKA-Sterli Hotel.
MICHIGAN-Rale'g 9Th Hotel.
IOWA-Raleigh Hotel.
INDIANA-Raleieh Hotel
COLORADO AND WYONING-Neu
Ehbitt.
KANSAS-New Oxford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
IS NO PANIC ABOARD
MINNESOTA AT SEA

Esss. April it-Tners vas no panic
oa taarf tse steamship NlaEero,a
wssa sse ran on a rock or fEal.ma.
AZ ths ssfrsacs 90 che islazd Sea %
1spaa. ssrfaT night. acco-dinz %
rsss-saEsrs hrogEht hers b. th~ steaar
- oarfa- The uistf was calm bat
tse weafhrr vas taics and f1sEy vheu
ths snip struck
Sore of IRE women aboard became
fvstsrfeal. b4t exceliert order vas
n1sietainef. ana manF % che passeu-
gers even rcf4rued tr their hsrths
1eor far assgraucrs % the offrerr
t1sf there vas no darser. The Oaufa.
velee fGe Niaassefa previously ha4
passed. -rsrouaea % distress signals
aat tooE aboard ahpgr 200 gassruEcrs.
wtp were faafel at kobr YESTERDAY
Nasgss fae1 sas wrs. Francis Barton
tfarrtsoe. vife 90 ft~ governor Era-
sraf % ere Fhuipp aes-
TIE Gerraan Eareruess % TIE Har-
r.soa ellisrea vas az aFst detained
aboard ne uaufa because % che var
reEgiasioes which requires special
permits fer Germans Co enter Japan
Nf ire rsgursf &c che American cm-
tassy = perr1it vas Eiuea Co fle Nurse.
Fifsv sfreraEe passrnF~-s ssiI are
taoarf ere Ntnn~s1sa wfFh ere fa-
gsns s'seflnE PSI Co.. give assistance
'f tt is seeded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
SPECIMEN
OFFICIAL BALLOT
To be voted
Tuesday.
City of Rock leland. Illinois.
To be voted

ssu tte c.r Territory
-nesaaaE ere ssa'sf o. sa Two 90 ro~H'ar Seventeen u'
sass sfa ego che
Naes part6as second Ntstoa
fa
s4sgisioa
Sssrs
o.
east
esssoa 1000
ss % Res@9aa Street
5sost
BEsshars
liu Township
81
unth line %
bivisa
quarter
I've sz.r
Township ssvs=;ssa or
O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
LODGE NOTES

The Fratcrual Reserves Life asso-
citation held a largely attended meet
iEE Monday evening in ucnuegsn's
hau ia carbon Ciin and there vas
Initiated a class of ~ uev members.
g. g.. spFinestou OF Pcofia. supreme
president. acted as thc initiating on
ceF ana gave a talk on fraternsi insur-
suec. H. . VauFhu % Rock Island. a
deputy o. the order. vas present and
Esvr q aE1Tt fatk and Mr.. Maud Carl
son of coal VALLEY. district organizer.
uss a,so O. EueFt 90 che evening. The
f1lioairE prDzFam was carried out;
Vocal duet Misses Alice FahiEtrom
ttiss 1fariis. viih ,. G. stoddard a.
che piano.
Reading Miss Blanche sVsuE.
SONG Quartet.
Reading Nrs Maud Carlson.
Ermarte- STR 1tardis
NdIFrs FL Vaughn.
Suut1na~t drIf=rcu youue won
en-. ir charge OF Mrs. @. r sipp. who
presided &c che piano
AZ the conclusion % the program
iuach aas served 1tuch % the suc-
cess o. thc affair is due 90 the efforts
~ Mr. aud Wrs- Leroy Carey. who
u1rsrI hard tp create Interest Ga 10.
The meetings % the association are
held fh~ Hrst Wednesday % each
month at UruurFau's hall. Another