davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
COURTS. IN FRANCE
ARE D|SORGANEED
Lawyers And Witnesses At
The Frontal Cases
Are Confused.

PARIS. Feb. illegal procedure in
France has been disorgan!zed by the
war. Lawyers and witnesses in many
civil suits are at the front; many OF
them have fallen in battle and no
one can now anticipate the extent TO
which cases may be confused by the
disappearance of the parties as well
as witnesses and attorneys.
Maitre Chenu, the eloquent attor.
neys for the Calmette family In the
Caillaux case, and former chief Of the
order Of avocate of the Partisan bar.
says that death certificates are such
au essential element in all legal pro.
cedure concerning inheritances, and
there have been already, and will be
so many more. unknown dead, that
the number OF probably tangled es.
tates is incalculable.
"For the moment" Maitre Chenu
adds. judicial life in France Is al.
most entirely interrupted and will
continue to languish until the end Of
hostflities. We don't regret 1t. LIE.
gal quarrels would seem to us to be
an attack upon the sacred pact OF
union that the war has sealed be-
tween all tho citizens Of France"
The business Of civil courts is al
most entirely confined to the seques.
ration OF the prosperity of German
and Austrian subjects and the list, al
ready long. grows every day showing
that the number established In bust
ness In France was far underesti.
mated. Instead OF tho 10000 seques.
trations anticipated the number may
reach nearer $4,000. /
The practical suspension of court
proceedings gives Maitre Chenu
leisure to use his pen and in the
Partisan press he is sparing no eff
fort to defend the justice Of the
French cause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
SUNDAY F[AYS ALL
. KINDS HYP0CR|TES
Scores Germans Who Drop
Bombs On Helpless Wom-
en- and Children.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s.-Billy
Sunday spent yesterday lashing the
hypocritcs-hypocrites of the church.
OF the lodge, Of the home and the Of.
ticc-every type Of spiritual and social
hypocrite. He went off on tangent
and dashed the German "incarnate dew
Ills who drop bombs on helpless wom-
en- and children, but got back to the
"hypocrite" theme tonight In his SER
mon, "If Any Man WILL ending with
q furious onslaught against Spurious
faiths
you toss your soul for pleasure
for lust-tor the pleasure of a goddess
world!" he shouted. "The hour will
come when you will toss it for the
last time! That old frail body will
give lurch down into the depths of
he'll and you will be lost forever be-
cause you would not do Gods will"
Sunday sud that in the churches
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
WHEAT PRICES JUMP
In OREGON MARKET

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. Exciting
dealing occurred on the Portland
grain exchange today, pricesleaping
as high Us s1a cents over previous
northwestern record prices for
wheat March fife advanced from
s1.40 TO s1.4s1a. Spot 4o:fold sold at
sl.62. an advance OF nine cents q
bushe! over the previous high mark.
There were no sales on May bluestem,
FOR which S1.6Sla was asked.
May oats advance So to sac per ton.
Spot oats made an equally large ad.
vance. selling at s3s.75.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

To William Thomas Linn:
Take notice that on the 18th day of
February, 1915, at the law Office Of
Rollo J. Conley. in the city OF Fair.
mont, in the county of Marion and
State OF West Virginia, between the
hours OF 8 o'clock a. M, and 9 O'Clock
p. m. OF that day. ] shall proceed to
take the dispositions OF myself and
Others, to be read in evidence in my
behalf in certain suit in equity
pending in the Circuit Court OF Marion
county, and State of West Virginia
In which l am plaintiff and you are
defendant.
And If from any cause the taking
of said dispositions be not commenced
on that day, or. IL commenced, II they
be not completed on that day, the TAX.
ing OF said dispositions will be i'd
journed from day to day, at the same
place and between the same hours
until they are completed.
GRACE WILLIAM LINN.
By Counsel.
RoLLo J. coNLEY, Counsel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
people were everything from hum.

people were everything from hum
ming birds to turkey buzzards In the
hypocrite line. He declared that OAR
win was in hell along with Nautilus
and TON" Paine. He scored oil who
refuse TO believe in the Bible sbe.
cause OF its inconsistencies, and hel
crashed adjectlves upon those who,
scout the miraculous conception. Sun
day took no collection In the after
noon, but the tincups were passed ut
night. Were nearly out of tho
woods" he said, but we need . lit
tie more"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Oil and Gas
DEEP AND. TESTS
PROVE SATISFACTORY

The deep sand territory in South.
eastern Ohio is completing more wells
than at any time since late last year.
Some Of the late competitions have
proven very satisfactory wells, but
they are not likely to inspire a great
deal OF new work. An advance In the
market will give an impetus to devel.
opment work and under present con.
,ditions a movement Of that kind is not
anticipated in the near future. The
excessive cost of drilling In the deep
territory makes the conservative oper.
ator cautious about starting much new
work.
In the northern end of the field near
Nashport, Licking township. Muskin.
gum sounty, the Columbus OIL and
Fuel Company has a better well than
1t was thought to be when first drill.
ed through the Clinton sand. 1t was
given shot few days ago aud
showed decided Improvement. The
casing collapsed aud 1t looks now as
II 1t would be good for 100 barrels a
day when put in shape. In Pike town.
ship, Perry county. the same company
Is getting ready to start No. 6 on the
Il. Il. Bennett farm.
In the Bremen district, Rush creek,
township. Fairfield county, the Carter
Oil Company has drilled Its No. 3 on
the Sarah Z. Elder farm through the
Clinton sand, and the show OF oil was
so light that It is no better than dry
hole an dit will be plugged and aban.
doned.
Yves. Virginia.
Light wells are the offering Of the
West Virginia fields. The latest com.
pletion In the Weir sand development
on Blue Creek, In Elk district, Kan.
awha county, is comparatively light
for district that has been furnishing
some large producers. In this district
the Ohio Fuel Oil Company has drill.
ed In its No. s on the Edward Gebhart
farm, and it produced 50 barrels the
first "a hours.
On the waters of Poca river, Smith.
field district, Roane county, the Ohio
Fuel OH Company has completed and
shot Its No. 6 on the J. w. Kelley farm
and will not have better than a 5.bar.
rel pumper. AT Rosedale, Birch dis.
trict, Braxton county. Turner &
Frame have completed and shot their
test on the ]. w. Frame lots and have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

1t Pays to Advertise ln The West
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
STOP, LOOK ANDjLIsTEN.

Your interests may be carefully
guarded by your representatives In the
Legislature or they may be disregarded.
You should watch closely the actions
Of your representatives so TINT you
may know whether they are worthy
your support in the future. The West
virginian will tell you daily what the
Legislature is doing, and win give the
votes Of your representatives on vital
questions. We have a special CORE
spondent right in Charleston, and our
reports of the work Of the legislature
will be the best you caniget. Send for
the West virginian. Bymail only $500
per year; four months for q dollar. BY
carrier s5.4o per year; as cents per
month.
1T Pays to Advertise % The West
Virainian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

6sc fiannelette under.
skirts in pink, blue and
white with deep EN-.
hroidered or plain
flounce. Special for Fri.
day bargain day 90.
69c value. ......OJC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

50 women's sweaters,
all colors, grey, green,
blue. ETC.. with shawl
collar and other styles;
special for Friday Bar.
gain o. 40
day.. ......9l.4S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Court News
Will prnha..ad

The last will and testament OF the
late A. F. Hamilton was yesterday
filed with the county clerk for proba.
ton. The will provides that 107 acres
OF land in Warrington district go to a
son OF the deceased, James Arthur
Hamilton. To daughter, Mary Lo.
rena Flower, Is left-65 acres of land
in Warrington district and the stock
of the deceased In the Warrington and
Smithfleld Telephone company. They
are left equal shares in the 1916 oil
and Eas rights for the land and equal
shares Of all money or other property
of the deceased. James Arthur Ham.
ilton is named executor Of the estate.
Deeds Filed.
The following deeds were yesterday
filed with the county clerk for proba-
ton: t
Fred G. McIntire and wife to Nancy
Smith, a parcel OF land near Fairmont.
Consideration, $40 and other valuable
consideration.
J. G. Mckinney ct ais. trustees Of
Palatine Lodge No. 81, ]. o. o. F., to
Mrs. Addie MerrIfield, a parcel of land
in Maple Grove cemetery. Considera-
ton, $40.
Frank n. Amos to William B. Cren.
shaw, parcel of land in the Hamil.
ton addition to the city of Fairmont.
Consideration, $500.
William r. Crenshaw to A. W. Binns
a parcel of land in the Hamilton I'D.
dition to the city of Fairmont. Con-
sideration, $500.
5 Death Certificates.
Death certificates were yesterday
fled with the county clerk for record
ing as follows: ai.
F. L. jenkins. II. DR. L. L. Yost,
one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03

WATCH
Watch for our free school bag offer
In the Issues of Friday and Saturdays
West vlrsinian. 2-5-2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
Grain and Produce.
U. s. GRAIN HELD sYFoREleNERs
Wheat In Various Positions Larger,
Their Property-Exports
Alarming.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-The wheat now
held in various positions in the Unit
ed States is largely the property Of
foreigners. This includes q goodly
portion Of the 4.749,0o0 bushels at
New York, 7,655,000 bushels at Buffa.
10. 9,566,000 bushels at Duluth. $685.
600 bushels at Kansas City and 2,257,.
600 bushels at st. Louis. OF the IT..
10000 bushels in the elevators at
Minneapolis 1t is said the millers OF
the northwest are the principal own.
ers.
Under these conditions is It any
wonder that wheat prices continue 70
advance sensationally? When the
May wheat future closed Monday at
s1.56A It was believed by some OF the
conservative men in the trade that q
price setback was in order because
OF the long-darwr-out advances and
the general belief that the market was
overbought. They failed to realize
the fact that there are still many
shorts In the May future, but this was
shown at the opening today. when the
prices swung between s1.571a ano
SLIGO in the big pit. This wide yar..
ance in values Displayed an eagerness
on the part OF the. shorts to get under
cover. As the market worked up to.
ward sligo for May there was large
number OF stop loss" orders uncover
ed, which amde the demand exception.
ally heavy, and II was not long before
the Sligo level was reached for the
May future. This big advance in May
caused July to sell up from s1.39 t.
$1.43A. compared with resting spot
Monday of s1.37ls.
Prices.
Corrected by George W. Eberhardt
& Coz
Wheat M i0Ss
May ............s 1874 s1.e5
July ............ 1888 Las
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-03
NEW IE::ll.i YORK STOCKS,

Quotations at p. m. today by Jos.
y. Mills. room log, Nuzum building,
Jefferson street, Fairmont, W. Va.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30

est in the south end of the Tom Reed-Gold Road District and is con sidered one of the most promising in the district. Pannings showing gold in the free are frequently made, and the vein material samples well at surface and at nominal depth.
 Work has been resumed on the Boundary Cone company's mine af- ter a shut down of several weeks duration for the purpose of repair ing the machinery and drawing up a plan of campaign for development of the mine at a greater depth. The management announces that work will be vigorously prosecuted with the object of placing the mine on paying basis in the shortest possible time. The Boundary Cone mine is one of the best mining propositions here. It has produced a considerable tonnage of high grade ore-$1, 900 per ton and better-but as work thus far has been confined to development comparatively nominal depth, the real worth of the mine has never been demonstrated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30

imately a like depth in the United Eastern mine. It will be remembered that the Eastern shaft tapped the ore at a depth of about 170 feet and that the mine made into pay values at a depth of 300 feet. The Carter shaft is to be sunk to depth of 300 feet with the object of crosscut- ting on that level to the ore body opened above. The opinion is gen eral here that pay ore in place will be encountered once the shoot is picked up on the 300-foot level.
 Telluride Workings.
 Prosecuting to the south has been started at a depth of 400 feet in the Telluride company's shaft under con ditions that favor the opening of pay orc as soon as the ledge is complete ly intcrsectcd. Mine Manager Pete Mcdonald is crowding work by means of air drills, is advancing the face of the cut about 5 feet per day and expects to tap the richest sec ton of the ledge at distance of 80 feet from the shaft. The ledge trav- crsing the Telluride estate is the larg-
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA
Prescott, ArlZon

2 of ournment Wednesday, g. 1915, 900 o'clock A. M Henry Suder Member Harry w. Heap, Member; K. I. Belcher, Clerk.
 Blaine asking that the be reduced from $3O0O $3OO Upon allowed stand returned by the Assessor.
 County, Arizona for the Assessor, taken for checking the further action until the meeting of the Board the Board adjourned unt Thursday June O 9 at 930 o'clock, A. NJ.
 WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman. R. T. BELCHER Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
Proceedings of the Board Of Supervisors of Yavapai
 County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA,

 County. Arizona adjournment Tuesday, June 8, 1915, at 1OO P M. Stephens Chairman Henry J. Suder, Member; Harry Heap N. s. Norwood, Asst. Clerk The Assessment County Arizona the E. County taken for partial checking of the further post poncd until the meeting of the Board. Upon adjourned until Wednesday, June 1915 at 900 o'clock, A. NJ - -
 WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman, Attest N. s. NORWOOD, Asst. Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
LIKE OUR CLIMATE

Prof A. W. Morrill,. state cntomol- ogist. is here for the summer, his family having proceeded him several weeks ago. They summcred last year in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30

MT Rob Porter appeared before the Board and asked tor reduc ton the of Mrs. J. Fisher lots l3 l5 IT, 9 ZI ana 2 m Block IT, Prescott The matter fully discussed and upon allowed remain as U the County
 The Assessment Rolls Yavapai County Arizona tor the 1915 returned by Gentry County Assessor were taken up for consideration and the checking of concluded The Board believing information possessed by It, the following ordered as follows
 Arizona Brewing CoMerchand from $2O0OOO to SOOO Coperage reduced from $10OO reduced from $4500O0 to $4OO0O0
 Joe $1OOOOO $25OOO Ohio Mines Company-Didend' from $0OO0OO to $5OO0OO
 j. H. Stephen-Range cattle 25OO 24oO head There being further adjourned until Tuesday, July 6 1915, 900 o'clock A. NJ
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman, Attest: R. T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30

PHOENIX, June 24.-Scnatc bill No. 4, providing for the scmi-annual payment of taxes. which was up yes terday for a tworound go with the members of the house. in committee of the whole, made its rcappcarance this morning after being rubbed down and doctorcd by the judiciary com mittee
 The judiciary committee had amended it and added whole lot of verbiage. but in its last analysis it simply provided for change in the months on which the taxes become delinquent
 Speaker Brooks. at the request of Sam Pattee, introduced house bill No. 21, which makes slight but import ant change in equity proceedings in the Superior courts It alters the proceedings as to the presentation of facts at equity trials. and it was an- nounced might save great delay and expense in litigation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Prescott 9 Board of Supervisors Yayaa County Arizona to ad- ournmen ] ]Wsdnesda June 9th at 1000 o'clock A M W. Heap Member R. Belcher, Clerk.
 carried the Treasurer EOcio years 9 l0lz 1913 patented ing claims Pastime Exchange the of Dennis Hickey, deceased and J. H. Hutchinson
 following roads for the period ending May 3l 1915 taken and payment Foreman Road Total of roll; j. R. Dewey Camp Cakdalc 50 during May 1915 Recorders office same being as follows, towit w . Total fees for filing and recordings month of May 1915 $3490 Total for abstracts certified copies May, 1915 200
 Total S3;240 The of Farley Clerk of the Superior Court covering fees The Young Sheriff period May 1915 were Geed found to be correct and ordered 6sd the civil ices amount license taxes being as follows, to-wit:
 theatre license theatre license 5000
 Total ----------------- S4OOo Reports for the month May 1915 following of the Peace Precincts received checked and ordered fled McG Congress Junction; H. Wheeler Mayer B. R. Marks Reports May following Constable cincts received, checked, and ordered filed:
 w. K. Fitzgerald Orvic A. Shea Crown King; F. L. CamnbI scipman: w Hudecns Jerome Toe Cook Cotonwood w. Scott Jerome nnction Iohn SpeeT Camp resignation Immigration received read and motion accepted
 Mir x. appeared and Charles Fredeckson allowed the of 5000 month door relief Upon motion ordered $0 month be granted each of the above named period three months The claim of w. Curtis Miller Schools approved for the of $lSG follows Salary for May 1915 $666 ofee expense $64o til 9oO o'clock A. M Thursday, June 10 l9i5 ,,-- r, Attest: R T, BELCHER, Clerk
 OFT
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
In the Senate.

The senate stood at recess most of the forenoon, having nothing before it. Two bills were reported from the house which were referred to appro- priate committees. These were Ma honey's miners hospital bill and New bury's county division bill, both of which had been passed in the house on Monday The former went to the appropriation committee and the lat ter to the committee on counties and county affairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 YANAFAI COUNTY ARIZONA.

Prescott, Arizona, June 10 1915. Board of Yavapa adjournment Thursday June 1O 1915, at 900 o'clock A. M Present. William Stephens w. Heap, Member; R. T. Bclcher, Clerk. MT Richard Lamson before the Board letter from Mr. L. Clark asking for approPraon for additional work on that further expenditure could this during the 1915
 being business upon motion adjourned til Monday, June 2l 1915, 9GO o'clock. A.. NJ
 WILLIAM STEPHENS, Chairman, Attest: T. BELCHER Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
The Senate.

The senate this morning passed the bill providing for the payment of the stcnographers in the office of the sec retary of state, which was passed by the house several days since. This bill is intended to correct an error which occurred in the appropriation bill passed at the first extra session where the amount provided for this purpose was placed at $4,2O0 instead of $4,S0O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-06-30
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

Prescott Arizona June TO- 1915 Board oi Equalization of County pursuant jounmcnt Thursday, June 10, 1915, o'clock M
  w. Heap Member; R I. Beche Clerk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-18
VARSITY MAN
WILL ADDRESS
THE GRADUATES
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
BROWNSVILLE SCHOOLS AT The
HIEKlEY HALL TONIGHT.
DIPLOMAS WILL BE PRESENTED BY
DR.. J. L. WORKMAN. HEAD or
BOARD or EDUCATION.

Commencement exercises If the 1910
class ~ the Brownsville high school.
h. largest El>> III The history M the
school. will take place I'd eight o'clock
tonight M IIinklcs Hall. Dr. Frcler-
lex Ehy Gf he school 81 education. Uni
.|vcr>ity w Texas. will speak. nr. Ehy
brings the promise az humur a. well a.
~cluquencc. lie * said hv Brownsville
alumni ~ The state university 10 he 4
most engaging speaker. adaptable. and
versatile, who w sure tn take his audi
.cnce hy sheer charm wherever h. may
want 60 lead them.
The program announced for tonight
.iS:
~Funiculi. F~unicula." Italian street song.
High School Chorus.
Sllutatnry. Not at the Ton. But
Climbing" N. Zee Walton.
They All Love lack" U babhlc bal
lad, Junior class.
NalcdictOrv. social legislation
Ruth Mun>crS.
Addrc>, IN Frederick Ehv. IN.
ID. of the University 90 Texas.
Dr. j. L. Workman. President Of the
Board 0f school Trustees will introduce
DR.. Ely.
Lullaby from Godard's ".Tocrlvn.''
Misses Hansen and Pierce Of the grail
yates.
Presentation ~ diplomas IN DR..
Workman.
Awarding of scholarships ~ Miss
l. N. Barbour. city superintendent, of
schools.
Morse Patriotic Song. Edward Grirg.
The Chorus.
or this wears class of eight. three
Misses Florinc Pierce. Mamie Hansen
and Robert Eutlc,lec have attended
Brownsville schools from the lowest
grades. Miss Claire Alec>e entered
the Brownsville schools ia the eighth
grade. coming from thr Ecnkrlman. Nrh.
schools. James =. Graham. entered two
wears lgo. transferring from the Anna
rillo. Texas. high school Lee Walton
and Miss Tone Walton came from Kan.
~aS CITY NY san Bruitn schools thence
~ Brownsville two wears ago. Miss
Ruth Mon~ccS. the valciic1orian. en-
tered school here in the seventh grade.
Texas state university scholarships.
i> announced previously. ~ wv Miss
Zone Walton and Robert Rutlcdgc.
Scholarships in other institutions will
hc announced a> awarded tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-18
PRAISE ISABEL
AND THE HOTEL

a party of gentlemen who returned last
night from Point Isabel over the Rio Gran
dr railway were loud III their praises Of
that attractive seaside resort. They eN-
pressed surprise at having found the rail
way IN such splendid physical condition.
mn were especially pleased with the hotel
accommodations.
The jefferson Inn has been renovated
throughout. The entire building has been
screened. WI Improvement that will ~ APP
.preciatcd by visitors who have spent nights
Emo the coast. Tho rooms and furniture
have undergone many improvements.
In The opinion of these visitors the JEFF
~fcr-on Inn j. hciug operated by Mr.. :. C..
Moore along strictly modern lines. The
uryirr IN declared excellent. and the fare
MI that could W. desired. Real cream milk.
home made butter and buttermilk are
served to the guests and -cafood. fresh
from thc gulf, XIV prepared ~ y most an
~pctizing manner.
The grounds surrounding the hotel.
which faces the gnlf. are being cleaned.
fnl win hr hcuuiiicd. and the management
announced that nothing viii W. left undonc
for the pleasure and comfort of the guests.
The roadhcd of the Rio Grande railway
to IVY further improved TN the laying WI
new ties. n shipment NJ about two thou
sand ties j. now reaching Brownsville. and
viii M distributed along The line M once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-18
EASTERN STAR ELECT
OFFICERS FOR A YEAR

Hope Charer No. l24, Order n thc Fast
ern Star. hast night held their annual cleo
tion Of officers "a a meeting IN The Masonic
temple. The following officers were elected
and viii BE- Installed at 4 meeting to be
held on May 81:
Worthy Matrun. Mr.. Lizzie Aineit Bnll.
Worthy Patron. Jack Cottiugham.
Associate Matron. Mr.. Marie Oim-ted.
Secretary. Mr.. Lee Stell.
Treasurer. Mr.. Dora Blake.
Conductrc-S. Mr.. H.. a. Zones.
Associate Conductrc~~, Mis- Susie Cot
iingham.
The installation ot u%lircr- viii hc in the
presence II Mu-on- and friends. at which
time the lit Of appointiye officers. number
ing ten. will be announced.