davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
fFnxmished ny Miller a Co.. Brokers,
Richmond. fa.l -

Chicago. June s - wheat-Pretty
weak. Liverpool came along with a
sad story OF a SPOT market Sd 70 I'd
lower than yesterday. and the cargo
market Sd 10 Iod on all kinds Euro
pean visible for the week increased
i.e24. 600. and is now ss.72s,ooo. Gov
eminent report fully confirmed insist
entity repeated opinions about both
crops. Spring wheat condition a4s, II
year ago ss.5. ten years average sas.
Acreage 1s24se0 against $4,000
harvested last year, Winter wheat con-
dition SOS. a month ago 92.9, last year
s2.7. ten year average. S25, Acreage.
4N,iss, 0A0. against 3b.3s7, 900 harvested
last year. Indicated spring wheat crop
2T4.ceo. 900. against 266 o00. 900 final last
year Winter wheat. Indicated crop,
eTs. 900. 600. against sa3 900 00oa month
ago and ss5.0606 final last year All
wheat indicated $50 00o. 600, against
SOC. 100000 last year and ss1. o00,00 fnal
Last year n looks as II we shall he
blessed again with a big wheat crop
which will be another great bull arsu-
inert for the prosperity OF the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

Garnett Assistant Acknowledgement
and he advises me that IL Is now too
late TO make any arrangement for the
nomination of a State Senator for
your district In the primary TO be
held August 8, but that you can hold
the primary at date under the pro-
visions OF the primary plan as set
out on pages 2 and 3. copy of which
herewith enclose you
Il received a telegram on yester-
day from Mr.. c. L. Old. chairman of
Norfolk County, In which he writes
me he has just received my telegram
of June 2, and that he would try to
arrange a meeting with the chair
man of Portsmouth
II hope that you may be able to
come to some agreement. but II you
do not. I shall, as indicated in my
talk with you on Thursday afternoon.
invite a conference in Norfolk city
or Portsmouth at some hour and on
such a date as may be most conve
nient for you and Mr.. Old. ! will be
glad. In the event of your failure TO
come to any understanding, If you
will indicate what time would be the
most acceptable to both of you.
With kindest regards. ! am,
Very truly yours,
u. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
Chairman"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

corn--SomewhAt lower. with favor
able weather in the Argentine and spot
and cargo and the I'd 20 Sd Liverpool
lower, Bradstreets visible shows a
decrease of 1900 zoe Receipts. 77s. 900.
Oats-Somewhat lower. with the
government showing n condition of
s2.2. year ago ss.s. en-year average
SIS, Indicated crop i.2ss.ooo, against
l.2le,oeo last, year and l.l41. 900 fnal
last year.
Receipts sso. 1000. 3os. 900 s72 1000.
ProvisionE-weak on the lard. fairly
steady on the ribs. Chicago showed
$4,000 hogs. with no news OF interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
HAS QUARTER MILLION
CASH IN TREASURY
City Spends Much Money, But OF.
ficials Do Not Fear Richmond
VIII Go Broke.

Auditor Crenshaws report for May
shows that Richmond Is not quite In
condition of bankruptcy. There will
have to be some expert manipulations.
IT Is true. but the returns to cover
whatever may be short within a few
months. may be expected on time.
According to the report just issued
the city has on hand the cozy little
sum of s252,954s2. This sounds good
to the man who lives in a bathroom
and has to work the free-lunch route.
but to some Of the monied ones here
abouts, 1t looks like Richmond may
be getting her nose near the grind
stone.
Luckily, however, the assets of the
city are more than enough to keep the
wolf from the door. and II there be
nothing laid away for a rainy Gay.
the men who handle the situation are
not losing sleep because of the shy
ness of visible funds.
There ives 1855. 3s6.05 cash on hand
February l. the beginning of the fis-
cal year. There was received on &C
count of fiscal year to MAY 81, the
sum of sl,6S9,79629. which made a
total of s1,945.1s235.
During the first four months of the
fiscal year the sum of s1.692,22753
has been expended. leaving s2s2,s54S2
now in the treasury.
20 Appropriations for the year to date
amount to s3.s37,16760: while APP
preparations forwarded from last year
amount to $114,256.53. making So
s51.42413. The estimated revenue for
the year Is s3.s04,7s5.03 But appro-
priations from bond proceeds amount
to s1.4s4, s0s.sl, and appropriations
for which funds are to be borrowed
are s3s600o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
To Try Society SCUM Suit

st. Louis, Mo-, June s.-whether
or not the splitting of not plate Of
soup down a iady's spine would in
duce tuberculosis Is the intricate medi-
cal question that comes up tomorrow
for settlement in the Circuit Court.
The soup spilling is a society matter,
and IL occurred az a social function at
the aristocratic Buckingham Hotel.
Mrs. Grace l. Hagen, of this city. wife
of DIR. W. M. Hagen. was the victim
of the soup incident. and she Is suing
the hotel owners for s25,000, claiming
that she contracted tuberculosis as an
indirect result of burdns she suffered
when a waiter spilled not tomato
bouillon down her back
Interest in the case has been arous-
ed through preliminary dispositions
taken by lawyers in the case Forty
members of the, Rotary. Club were
called as witnesses, but the main evil
dence was by physicians. The ban
quet of the Rotary Club a year ago
last December was the scene of the
soup-spillins. Mrs. Hagen became
hysterical when the hot soup splashed
down her back. Her back and should
ers were blistered, according to wit
nesses, and the soup spoiled her even
Ing gown. Others furnished testimony
that the soup was hot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
Liquor Men Fight Back.

Cincinnati Ohio, June s..-That the
prohibition agitator is an enemy to
American business. that 1t is a hum
bug. failacy and histeria. and that 6h,-
100000 Americans live in wet" and
only 100000 in dry territory of
the United States. are some of the
claims voiced at the convention of the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association. which opened today In
this city. No less a parsonage than
Congressman Jacob e. Meeker, of ST.
Louis. was chosen to lead the attack
on the prohibition forces. Another
Interesting address that Is awaited Ii
one on Twelve Hundred Years
OF National Prohibition In Turkey
Failure or Success"
Mayor Spiegel welcomed the visit
ing liquor men to town today. Dele
gates have come from Australia and
India.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
=4Furnfsbed Nv MILLER AZ Co.. BrokeFn
Richmond. Val

New York. June s-The cotton mar
ket was quiet throughout the day.
Change in price was without signih
canoe. The early quotations were
somewhat higher. and the closing
prices are two 20 three points decline.
iuh Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
CHANoERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re.
corded Yesterday.

corded Yesterday
George B. Robinson and wife tc
German American Building and Loan
Corporation, lot Twenty-fifth Street
near r. 16-3xl25; $40
Lille NJ. Harvie and husband to P
E. w. Goodwin, lots 8 and 4, block
s. Highland Park: $40.
Madge r. Matteossian and husband
to Louis B. Hattse, lot Lee Place, asa
Xl26-7x125-9: 6.0l2.50.
Maria L. Pohlig to Joseph ". Bill
ley. Leigh near Fifth. 25xl4s. $40.
Rose and Son. trustees, TO L. Kauf-
man. coutles, near st. John. AXIS
$40
VIM. H. Jackson and wife to Mrs
Eddleton. Herico Street, near Din.
neen, 40x100: $4s7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
Deeds of Release.

o. H. Funston, trustee. to c. ".
and ]. Lee Davis, No. 2127 Park Ave-
nue.. 20-9xi2s-9. $.175.
W. Todd and ]. p. Nash, trustees.
to VIM. H. Wyatt. Jr.. lot Leonard
Street, near Deep Run Street, 1881
x125; $2,447.90.
Bessie A. Catlin, to George and
Thomas Howe, couttes. near Second,
1918; s345.
McVeigh and CHM, trustees. TO
Wise Ellis, No. 614 Judah, 32xi1O;
S1,1s0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
Lutheran synod in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, MINI. June S.--The
Swedish Lutheran Augustana Synod Of
North America opened it's meeting
here today. with 400 Representatives
present from the twelve sectional con-
ferences Rev. Joseph Anderson. OF
Bonholm Ia. Is presiding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
Hastings Court Cases.


The grand jury yesterday ignored
the charge against Percy Hinton for
alleged assault. and he was dismissed
In this court. osepff Courtney was
acquitted of car breaking.
/ Samuel Carter, charged with burg
larry was dismissed.
J. w. Thompson was given four
months in Jail for stealing crockery
belonging to Police Benevolent AS
ISOLATION. while being used at the
Fair Grounds last week.
B, White. charged with speeding,
was fined sic. An appeal from the
Police Court. where the fine was $40.
r. w Rollins was fined $40 for
being disorderly and cursing a po-
liceman. He was fined IS in Police
Court, and took an appeal.
U. s. Circuit Court OF Appeals.
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened this morning at
10 o'clock with Circuit Judges Prit-
chard, Knapp and Woods in attend
ance.
Cases argued:
Nos. 13s2-ss-64. ]. II. Lane and
Company, ct al. appellants. VS.. Ma
pie Cotton Mills. ct al. appellees;
appeal from the District Court at
Charleston, s. c. Continued from
yesterday. Cause further argued by
Mr. Dean Emery, New York city.
and Mr.. Alfred Huger. Charleston. s.
C.. for the appellants, and by Mr..
II. J. Haynesworth, Greenville, 8. c..
and Mr. j. B. Gibson. Dillon, 8. c.,
for the appellees, and submitted.
No. 1866. Charles Hall Davis. ap-
pellant. VS.. Virginia Ry. & Power Co.
ct al, appellees: appeal from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
Marriage Licenses

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday ts-
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing persons:
James B. Robertson and Grace L.
Bailey. Gustav Runge and Nellie L.
Everett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
Law and Equity Court.

Judgment was rendered I'm THIS
court yesterday in the suit of NJ 8.
Hewett against Charles c. Bodeker
for $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

United States District Court.
Petition In bankruptcy was fiied by
William l.. Martin. well driiier. 1907
North Twenty-first Street; debts. s4st:
assets. 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

c., Is admitted to PRACTICE as an at
torpey and counsellor in this court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09
Indians Pitch Camp at restiva


Portland, Ore. June S.-Indian
chiefs and medicine men, famous old
warriors of the Biackfdot tribe, which
makes it's nome In Glacier National
Park. are arriving in Portland today
and pitching their camps for the
week. They have come to the an
naai Roso Festival as the guests OF
the city. The Blackfoot were recent
ly taken through the Panama Canal
as the guests OF Louis w. Hill, presi-
dent OF the Great Northern Railroad,
and have been at the San Francisco
Fair. The Rose Festival promises to
! have the air of circus. for the In-'
dams will take part in the parade and
celebrations, and will entertain the
city folk with war dances. Chief
Three Bears, the oldest member OF the
tribe. and Joe Bad Marriage. a young
chieftain, are in charge OF the Black
feet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

Charlottesville Boy Gets Good Job.
Charlottesville. June s.--Mr. w. w.
Woods. b. A. and c. e. of. the Univew-
sity OF Virginia. and son of Mr. Robert
II. Wood, of this city. has been APP
pointed associate professor of applied
Mathematics land attorneys Mt David
son College. N. C. He succeeds DR..
Charles N. Wunder. who for the past
two years has served In this capacity
with success. but who retires to an-
other field of work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

Farmers stock, market steady. soc
per busheL
VTRGINIAS--
Farmers stock; market steady
Fancy Jumbo. 5&c per pound.
Fancy Handpicked. shc per pound
Extra Prime. ave per pound.
Smelling stock, az 92&c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-09

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tBy Rodgers. Plummer d Co. Ime.)
Petersburg. Va. June 8. 1918.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-23
Entertained Eriends.

Miss Irene, the young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Snider, OF Locust
avenue, in the Eighth ward enter
tanned number of her friends Satur
day. the guests including members Of
the third and fourth grades OF tho
White school, Refreshments were
served during the afternoon and tho
guests were delightfully."- entertained
at ]arious diversions. The guest list
Included: Hazel Rannenburg, Mabel
Murray, Margaret Miller. France We
tor, Louise Raymond, Doris Barnes,
Louise Richie, Elizabeth B.aclt. Doris
Carr, Lenora Tough, Josephine Board,
Mary Glover, Adelaide Hawkins. Lieta
iThelps, Ruth Collins, Myrtle Miller,
elizabeth Carpenter. Jean Carpenter,
Mary Margaret Dickens. Helen Mich
.ael, Virginia Shurtlesr, Jane. a'at-
conner, Wanda Hite. Charles Dickens,
Robert Michael. Basil HawAins. Louis
Gaines, Fred Snyder, Harold RoDey,
the latter Of Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-23
PERSONALS
People AS They Come
and Co

Mrs. F. G. Robey and son, Harold, of
Wheeling, are the guests OF Mrs. J..
II. Snider, on Eighth street.
Judge and Mrs. L. F. Morgan and
son spent yesterday with friends in
Uniontown, Pc.
". IL Conway. of Washington, D.
G., is spending few days at his home
in the city.
a. r. Watson has returned from a
business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio.
c. II. Smoot has returned to Alling-
dale, w. Va, after a few days visit
with his wife and children on Castor
avenue.
Miss Gladys Ferguson who has been
the guest of Miss Minnie 3. Polling,
IL returned to her home in Berry
burg.
MIS-. c. S. Thomas has been i'll for
several days at her home on Watson
avenue.
Mrs. A. NJ. Knight and son, Wilbur,
have returned from Fairchance, Pa,
where t"cy had been the guests Of
relatives Tor week.
S. 5. Cochran was a business visitor
in CiarkSburg. Monday.
Born. lagt night. to Mr.. aud Mrs NJ
rinEton Palmer, at their home on Wal.
mat avenue, son.
!-ev, !. l.. Lightner was in the city
tn'ay. euroute to his home at Terra
Alta.
Mss Elizabeth Lemley leaves TO-.
morrow fer Atlantic City, to spend two
weeks. She will accompany her
brother, Mac Lemley, wife and little
dang ter, OF Morgantown.
Everett II. StctScn, OF Utica, n. y,
formerly Of this city, is here on visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ilelmick. He
will leave tomorrow for his home.
Fred Gibson, of Pr Marion, Pa, is
a visitor in the city today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-23
SGIHQ0
CLOSE TOMORROW
Best Work In History Has
Been Accomplished Dur
ing This Year.

The public schools of Monongah
will close tomorrow for the school
year, afte ra most successful years
work. The attendance ut the school
for the year closing was 265 pupils.
Under the efficient supervision OF
Principal N. F. Sycafoose the school
made rapid progress and high grade
of work was accomplished. Probably
more advancement was made in the
work Of these schools during the year
just closing, than ever before in the
history.
Forty-six studnets have perfect rec.
ords in attendance, having neither
been absent nor tardy during the
term of 166 days. Forty-six other pu.
pills have faithful records in attend
nnce, having been absent less than
two days during the term.
The commencement exercises for
the schools will take place in the
early part Of May.
The eighth grade pupils who will be
given certificates Of completion are
Shelagh Baker. Jennie Hewitt, David
Anderson, James Leon, Robert An
dress, Kenneth Currey. John Mort and
Walter Leonard.
The following teachers have materi.
ally aided Prof. Sycafoose in accom-.
plishing such good work in the Monon.
gah schools: MisssNary J. Hite, Miss
jenkins, Mrs Cora f. Marley, Mrs,
Nellie Myer Martin, Miss Esther Ro-
hey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-23
Wheeling Attorney
C0rrects Testimony

WHEELING, w. Va, March %
Charles McCamic, one of the counsel
in the rate hearing before Master Van.
dervort in the Manufacturers Light
aud Heat Company of Pittsburgh case,
has corrected part Of the testimony
given last Wednesday by former Adj.
Gen. c. D. Elliott, when he was cross.
examined by S. B. Avis, counsel for
the state, in which he Is said to have
identified "a. Leo We'll and Charles A.
McCamic in the courtroom as the men
who had authorized him to offer
money to members OF the Public Ser
vice Commission for information"
This statement Mr.. McCamic SAYS
''is not justified by the evidence in
the record or in fact. Mr.. Elliott gave
no such testimony. His testimony
was that no one connected with the
Manufacturers Light and Heat Com
pany had authorized him to do any
such thing, but that he had been told
by Mr.. Well in the presence of George
E. Price, B. NJ. Amber and myself
that he could not do so, and that his
sole authority therefor was one Guy
B. Biddtnger Of the W. ]. Burns Detec-
tive Agency"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-23
Spring Painting and
Papering Work Start

That the outlook for business this
spring is better than it has been for
sometime is indicated by the large
stocks Of merchandise being laid in
by Fairmont business men and by
the extensive improvements to stores
already well established and by the
plans being made for the starting
OF new stores.
For example Frank A. Lloyd. Of
Monroe street, has just completed the
painting and decoration Of his store
building ready for the spring trade.
He has filled the wall paper racks
with an unusually large assortment of
the best grade wall papers OF the
latest designs and ranging in price
from the lowest to the highest to suit
the purse of all customers.
During the last week Mr.. Lloyd has
more than doubled his force OF paint
ters and paper hangers to take care
of the increasing trade. That bust
ness is getting better rapidly through.
out the Fairmont district is indicated
by the large number Of property own
crs in the city and vicinity who are
planning to improve their homes with
fresh paint and paper this spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-23
DIRECT FROM PITTSBURGH.

u Leroy, Talma and Bosco, the triple
entente of illusionists, necromaircers
and magicians, will be the attraction
at the Grand Opera House, Monday
night, March 30. This company played
at the Nixon theater, Pittsburgh. last
week. The Pittsburgh Post OF March
16, said:
5i"An opportunity for comparing
American magicians with foreign
artists, foremost In their profession, is
presented in the Nixon theater this
week in the novelty bill presented by
LEROY, Talma and Bosco and their
company OF 40. One is impressed first
with the spectacular aspect of the
performance as compared with the
comparatively quiet entertainments
given by such men as Thurston. Kel-
lar, Herman, or even back as far as
Heller.
up to this time most OF America
has had little opportunity to see lead
ing foreign magicians with the excep-
ton Of the remarkable Ching Ling
Foo-whose feats of magic are puzzl-
ing even to magicians. Tho war di-
'yerted Leroy. Talama and Bosco to
our shores. Their illusions are varia-
lions Of the basic principles of magic
used in American methods.
Leroy, the outstanding figure of
the three, is a Frenchman-the two
others are English. His work is UNI
deniably clever in everything he does.
though, while he is on the stage there
reigns an air of confusion absent in
American performances.
Bosco is the company's funny man
who, with his dog Napoleon, kept tho
house amused. while Leroy and Talma
mystified it. Fife is an artist on the
bill worthy OF attention. Her mind
reading and mental telepathy act is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-23
AT The HlRRopRoME.

One of the best musical tabloids
seen here this season is being offered
by McCaslin and Wagner who are pre-
senting their "Go-Ahead Girls" at the
Hippodrome the first half of the week.
The show keeps up lively pace
throughout and is brim full of laughter.
Messrs. Schroeder and Spielman fur.
nish the comedy and keep the oudl.
ences roaring. Miss Spielman as the
Red Widow" is also most capable.
Violin solos by Miss Ethel Paul are
introduced during the action of the
piece, and were enthusiastically re.
ceiVcd. Miss Paul is an artist on her
instrument. The chorus and ward
robe are away above the average,
while the musical numbers are ren.
dered in such way as would do credit
to big musical comedy. Altogether,
the "Go-Ahead Girls" afford q most
enjoyable hours entertainment. An
excellent two.reel feature picture,
THE Scorpions Sting" concludes this
fine program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-23
Six Charters Issued
By Secretary Of State

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 90
Charters have been issued from the
office Of the secretary of state to the
following corporations:
Depue Gas company, of Spencer, w.
Va; oil and gas; capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators, Norris Depue, Pitts.
ton, w. Va; II. W. Depue, ]. W. d.
Depue and Fred Depue of Spencer, W.
Va.
Bockway Plumbing and Supply com.
pany Of Huntington, w. Va; plumb
ing establishment; capital stock, S.
600. Incorporators, F. w. Bockway, F.
Braley. H. T. Lovett. G. A. Koontz and
G. Crowder of Huntington, w. Va.
Oak Lawn Cemetery Association of
Barboursville, w. Va; capital stock,
$4,000. incorporates, U. G. Shipe, G..
E. Thornburg, w. W. Num-. H. E.
Love, j. c. Thacker and S. G. John
ston, all of Barboursville, W. Va.
Star City Co operative Store COM
pany of Star City, w. Va; mercantile
capital stock, $4,000. Incorporators,
Charles Twigg, William c. Roach, G..
d. Stansbury, B. F. Harris, John Biz
ner, ct al, all OF Star City, ". Va.
Auto Bus Line company of Charles
ton. W. Va; taxi line; capital stock,
$4,000. Incorporators, a. S. Allen, E.
E. Cooke, w. F.. Alexander, T. T.
Perry and C. P. Miller, all of Charles
ton, W. Va.
Merchants Investment company Of
Des Moines, Iowa; manufacturing
plant; capital stock, $4,000. Incor-
porators, w. J. Pilkington. Owen c..
Lovett, J. B. Grayson, Jr., w. A. Ora
HON and Alexander Graham, all of Des
Moines, Iowa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-23
STAGE GOSSIP

one that, were it not set in such a
maze Of trickery as that woven by
LeEsoy. Talma and CosCo. might re-
ceive more attention as u psychologist
study.
THE illusion that most interests the
audience, perhaps because it has been
so seldom before exhibited. is the rope
mystery of India. In the original yer.
sion of the trick, as it is said to have
been performed in India, a rope is
thrown INTO the air and remains sus
pended. A boy climbs up the rope
and disappears. In LeRoy's version
the rope is stretched from the flies
to the stage and a boy climbs it. Half
way up cloth is wrapped about him
and when, in an instant, it is pulled
away, the boy has vanished"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-23
Mics staInaker Reslaned.

Miss Elizabeth stalnaker, chairman
of the Art and Literary department
of the Woman's club, resigned the Of
flee yesterday at the regular meeting
o., the department, and Mrs. w. S.
Mayer was elected chairman of the
department for the coming year. Miss
Stalnaker resigned on account Of
added duties as a member of the
Normal school faculty The depart
men has been most successful under
her direction.
At the meeting yesterday, Miss Stall
maker told the modern German philos0-
,pher, Eietzsche, and Mrs. George De-
Bolt read THE Sunken Bell"