davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
|. REO|SCOUNTS INCREASE
More Than sal 600, 900 Provided Mem
her Banks Since Institution
Opened In November.

Another week Of large re.tiscounting
of commercial paper for member
banks of the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn in the Fifth District has besn
closed by the Federal Reserve Bank
1T Richmond. Rediscounts for the
week total $ss4,l2s.4s, 40 average OF
nearly $4,000 daily.
The total rediscounts AZ the Rich
mond Reserve Bank since IL began
operation November is, last. amount
tn s2l,2ss,T65.b3. showing that the
institution has been continuously and
f1ily performing its functions. The
resources of the bank are now In ex-
cess of sixteen and a half million
dollars.
The report of the bank. showing Its
splendid condition. issued yesterday
by Governor George J. Seay. Is o.
follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certih-
Gates. ..........,..S T,bl s,ooz eV
Legal tender notes sill
yer certificates and
subsidiary coin .. ss.sTo 90
Federal Reserve note on
hand .-........... ZoS.s4e ou
7sss.2l7 SO
Due from Federal Re-
serve Banks ...... 1.1s0.s75 90
Bills discounted ..... 7,2s7.4s6 "a
....,... 1000 Oh
All other resources $3.50. 1850 SO
-
Total resources ....s1s.55s 500 II
Liabilities.
Reserve deposits ....s S.0iS,50o 20
Federal Reserve notes
in circulation .... 100000 ot
Capital paid in ..... 3,3s24is sc
All other liabilities -. 1853 81
--------.------------
sl6,s5s,soo II
Gold reserve against
all liabilities ~ SIS per cent
Cash reserve against ali
liabilities after set
ting aside of 40 per
cent gold reserve for
Federal Reserve notes
in circulation. . 81 per cent
Total amount of bills
discounted for one
week ending June II.
1918 .,........s ss4.12s Al
Additional reserve notes
utstanding for which
gold is held by the
Federal Reserve
agent ..........s 2,4o0. 900 OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-13

agent .....~....s 100000 90
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

Miss Adelaide Giblin entertained
at a dance Tuesday on Dec. 29th at
her home in Pacific Ave. The house
was very pretty in holiday attire and
those who were present had a most
enjoyable time. Among the guests
were Misses Irene Brookes, H. Hantel,
J. Sutherland, S. Sutherland, Mae
Frazer, Irene French, Edna Schroeder,
X. Clark, b. and |. Fuller, Lillian
Sprich, Jessie Soule, Ermine Hopper,
Ella Hotard. Z. Giblin, J. Giblin,
Messrs. Lows Jacobs, Reuben Gray,
X. Christy, Charles Roome, Charles
Ascha, ]. Courtney, P. Mangaiacina,
Gerald Clark, w. Sevall, Arthur Her
bert, Emmett Hotard, Norman Brown
lee, Lee Mcmahon Ransdell Williams
J. Rousseau, Allan Harris, Gilbert
Oeschner, w. Lagarde, NJ. Bonner, J.
Liusa, and f. Daniels.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
UNIFORM FOR POLICE.

Officials of the New Orleans police
force have abandoned the military
jacket for summer wear and will sub
stitute the blouse worn to satisfaction
last summer by the members of the
New York force. The change will go
into effect with the summer OF 1915,
announcement in this connection hav-
ing been made Tuesday morning by
Commissioner Harold w. Newman, of
the department of Public Safety.
The blouse effect" Commissioner
Newman said. will add materially to
the comfort of the men during the hot
summer days. They Will be able to
move about with greater ease and
comfort. They will find it more CON
venient to secure their pistols in cases
of emergency, the blouse being fitted
In such "a I."..G.. E. D.. Z ~: = CF
plenty room for the quick handling
of the weapon
Commissioner Newman said the
blouse will be attractive, ard made so
that the officer will be able to keep
it buttoned while on duty without suf-
fering the least inconvenience from
heat. The blouse will hang from the
body, fitting rather snugly over the
shoulders. The blouse. like the trou-
sers, will be of serge material.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
Patrolman Dismissed.

Three policemen were dismissed
from the department Thursday morn,
ing by Superintendent Reynolds
Among them was Patrolman Joseph
Noto of the local station, who was
dismissed on the charge of gross neg
lect of duty and INSTRUMENTATION. Wit
nesses testified that Noto accused
Sergeant Dunn, who has charge of the
local station, with being drunk. The
sergeant had witnesses to testify that
the time he was accused he was per-
fectly sober. Noto had been in the
department a number of years and was
considered an efficient patrolman. He
is the same who was found to have
been a foreigner and not Iaturalized,
having come to this country when
twelve years old
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
THE INFLUENCE OF PHYSICAL
TRAINING ON THE HEALTH AND
LIFE OF THE INDIVIDUAL.
(By Mrs. /. 3. CsudeIinl
(By Mrs. L. 3, =

/ If We believe, that education is the
PREPARATION for complete Ewing" We
must appreciate that gooi carriage
bodily control, physical iudsmeut. will
power, courage are an important part
OF the equipment of every man and
woman. These qualities are intimate.
ly associated with motor coordination.
and they are best developed through
exercise of gymnastics. The power Of
self-preservation by when the mdi-
yidual is enabled TO handle his body
easily under all conditions, and 50
escape physical injury and death de
Ponds upon physical judgment Of time
and distance and the ability to run.
jump, vault, climb and swim. These
are all fundamental exercises. The
love Of play and the ability to play
number OF games contribute very
largely TO health and happiness. also
develop the social side of life. The
best qualities of mind and character
can only be obtained through physical
experience and physical struggle.
With stalwart physique comes a Wig
orous type of womanhooc. physical
courage. With flabby muscles there is
apt to result fabby thinking and fab
by acting, superfciality and inef-
cheney.
Physical education is the key to all
beauty of form and face as we'll as
grace and motion. Beauty without
health is inconCeivablc. The Alham-
bra Gymnastic club offers opportunity
to our young women and men as we'll
as children to take advantage of a well
equipped gymnasium, where they may
improve their physical being. Send in
your application to one of its mem
bers
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
Pumps to Be Tried Soon.

y trial run of the big Hero drainage
plant of the Orleans-Jefferson-Pl a.
quemines district will probably be had
this week to test out the herculean
pumps of the property. These have
united power of more than 800. 900
gallons per minute and in order to OPP
crate them it will be necessary to
blast Jut a wall dam from the waters
of Bayou Barataria. The pumps will
drain $4,000 acres in the three par
isles. George Moore. president of the
drainage district said:
I'VE have completed the plant now
and will have a trial of the machinery
next week. | have not decided on
the date for the formal opening of the
big drainage proposition, but ! intend
to call the property Owrers of the
districts together next week and let
them decide what sort of an opening
they desire. The Association of Com
merce has suggested having President
wilson touch an electric JcttCu al
Washington to start the pumps in
motion. That may be done if the
taxpayers so decide
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
Another Aluiers Nun.

On Friday last, Miss Eudolie Yer
neuil, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Divide V. Verneuil, of Olivier ST.,
became a postulent in the order of
Sisters Marianites of the Holy Cross,
the Mother House of which order is
situated on Rampant and Congress SITS.
in the city. Miss Verneuil is very
we'll known in our town, having lived
here for more than ten years, her
school days here we're spent with our
dear Sisters of the Holy Cross, into
which order she has entered. The
day she chose for her entrance into
her future home, the Feast Of Out
Lady OF Prompt Succor, shows her de
votion to the Mother of God. Miss
Verneuil has many friends in Algiers
and those who were among this mum
Der, knew her as a devote Catholic
We wish her every happiness in hei
new home and work.
RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
CHILDREN OF MARY.

On last Friday evening at the Con-
vent, the Children of Mary had their
first social affair, the principal feature
of the evening being a debate on
dancing between Anna Louise Nc
Nicely and Vic Hymel. Some musical
features were rendered and FIR. Larkin
closed the event with a few well
chosen words.
The members of the Children Of
Mary are hereby notified that the regu-
lar monthly meeting will not take
place on next Sunday evening on ac-
count of the Holy Name rally, in
which FIR. Larkin will take part. The
regular communion, however, will be
observed. Due notice If the meeting
will be given.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14

Mrs. F. Digiovanni presented her
husband with a baby boy.
Miss Lola Hebert, of Lake Charles,
is the guest of Miss Eola Abbott.
Miss Elletta Richardson has re-
turned home after spending a week
with relatives in Morgan City.
Mrs. w. H. Seymour is home from
Long Beach.
Mrs. Geo. Seymour presented her
husband with a fine baby girl.
Maurice Waller, of Sldill Ave, is i'll
Mrs. Waller is cOnvalescent.
Little Lizetta Gougenheim. of Nor
gan City, is the guest os her aunt, Mrs.
c. o. Roome
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gougenheim, of
Morgan City, were visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Roome, of Vallette St
Jos. Luizza has returned fom Abita
Springs, after spending a week at the
home of his bride-elect, Miss Multi.
George Douglas Roomc has returned
home after three months spent in the
war zone of Europe. During this time
he visited Antwerp, Bremen, Ham
burg, Havre, Southampton, Dover,
Cardiff, Queenstown, Glasgow and Rot
terdam. Mr.. Roome tells Of many de
plOrable scenes in Europe, particularly
in Belgium. On his rot. ~ trip. tie
ship was nine days overdue. His
many friends are glad to see him back
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoffman. of Bay st.
Louis, were here last week to attend
the wedding of Miss ROseda Reynolds
to Mr.. Geo. Hoffman,.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
NEW YEARS EVE WATCH.

A very delightful time was spent at
the residence of Mrs. c. Faith in
Bouny St, by a merry crowd of friends.
The feature of the evenings enter,
tainment was the piano playing OF
Mrs. Peter ROupbrich and Mrs. C.
Petrie.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Lagarde, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Roupbrich, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Petrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Casey, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Anderson, Mrs. C. Faith,
Misses Clara Hanley, Adelina Faith,
and Hazel Faith; Messrs. Gus Krogh,
Willie Umbach, Chris Faith, Adds
Casey, Roy McCloskey, Geo. Berthaut
and Penrose Lewis. The children
were: Iris Casey, Ethelbert Legarde,
Mamie Faith, Peter Anderson, Lester
Roupbrich, Gladys Roupbrich, Thelma
Roupbrich, Floyd Lagrade, Ashland
Roupbrich, Jos. Faith and Madona
Smith.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
DONOVAN-GERRETS.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Cecilia
Gerrets, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis Gerrets, of 523 Belleville
to DR.. James f. Donovan, of New Jer.
sey, was celebrated on Monday, Jan.
uary 18th, at o'clock p. hi. at the
st. Lawrence church, Welhawken
New Jersey.
Miss Gerrets, in company with her
father, left here Friday night. Mr.
Gerrets expects to be home in about
two weeks.
The bride, who is a handsome bru,
nette, is one of the most porular young
ladies in our town. She has a host
of friends here who wish her and her
husband much happiness in their mar
ried life. The groom is q government
employee. The young couple will re-
side in New Jersey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
Opportunities for Young People.

Guita q u,c1 5.oT of interest fy ga.
in. r.,ri,a.,od 1,,.1,. III, IN, r,ur.
,eo,ra %, o,,. ,o,,.r ,.n, r..., o,a:r..r
,b.,,sor,,s ne tho o,,or,,,,,... ,s r..
.o,,i,,.. ,.,o,,,f,or. ~. .ro ,lr...,..r.,
G,.r,rostic Cl,,h -rff.. .,.+i,,tio., r...
ro.or,Iv ,o,,,l.,od ,..,r ..r,,i.,r..,,
aymnqefrr7 ,ba rar..,r..rraIfo suited
for r,,b mo, and ,.,,,or 90. NIL ...
fo, cnr5ro, ., 1,ai,., ,r,... f.,.. non.
b,,n Formed ,,r5o,. IN, 1.,dor-f,fr ,s
Mrs 7 . nor5alir who Is ,i,.;ra j..
s,r,,c,i,,.. q, l,o. c1,... ..,.,,,., , ...i..r.i
Gc Iipo for rho ,rrnos, of dav.r,rfrs
tba nbvgioro of or,, ,o,,, 1.aio. -r,a
members have 5oro c,,r,.tbirc f.,
,bair nou.ar 70 MAKO r,o elm, ,nor
o,,o,,I,. oo,,,r1,,to .,,, Ill. .r,. -,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
Gas Works.

The New Orleans Gas Light Com
pany is constructing over their plant
on River street, an iron building to
take the place of the wooden structure
which building houses their plant. In
doing this work there is TO interior.
ence with the operation of making
gas, but the plant presents peculiar
appearance for the fact that one is
able to see all the machinery, boilers
and engines exposed, as the building
is being placed over it.
This new building is made entirely
of structural iron and has a concrete
foundation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
DIED

Reynolds-On Thursday. Jan. eth at
10 O'Clock a. m, James d. Reynolds,
husband of Stella Guth, died after a
lingering illness. Deceased was born
in New Orleans forty-tvo years ago
and had resided in our district for the
past two years. The funeral took
place Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from his late residence, 1923 Bermuda
st. Interment was in McDonoghville
cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
RENECKY IS SATISFIED VIII II
A LESS PROFIT. Buy YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
Completes List Of Words.

Selecting the words used by more
than $4,000 children of the New Or
leans public schools in the preparation
of compositions, essays and the words
actually used by the children in the
courses of study. Superintendent J. NJ.
Gwinn, assisted by Nicholas Bauer and
Paul Habans, completed the list of
words for spelling material for all
classes of the public schools. The list
was submitted for approval Monday
night to the Board of School Direc-
tors and will go into effect at an early
date.
Heretofore, the spelling material was
secured from books printed especially
for that purpose.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
No. 50.
5ELLEVILLE NOTES.

- - w -
The following named pupils OF Belle
'..e school i'm "h2r2" OF the Misses
. ilaiiD Seller shook ANA A'"riii. took
+ part I'D the celebration Jan. y. 1913, n
Oh"Imai''. Irene Lsrey. Florence
7 Green. Elma NaIie,tc. josephine
Salom,, Lois Graro,s, Frederlcka
Stansaurv. Mildred CU~r.n. Agnes Pol
lock- Louise i'arte. Miriam Gibson,
Anna fujol Caroline Pope May
braunner
me following Christmas program
was pIrasinsly given by the 2ramamr
aud elementary pupils OF Belleyille
school, Dec. II. 1914:
Observation-Disclosures 20 kris'-iazcl
Nayard.
Northumberland Of tLc Old Year"
Nar-aret Garland.
Reading Bronze Wings -- Nema
Amuedo
DiaioEue-'Sa Santa Claus Wis. l..
Feency. VI. 'astrogiovanni y. Hoh'.
man, \ Hurmoster, c. Lccourt. VI.
IoSdn and l.. DinapoH. K. Rerans and
VI. sutherland.
song Holy Night.
How the Fir Tree Became the
Christmas Tree"-Meredith McClus-
key.
Recltatlon-'A Merr" Christmas -
Ilda Boylan.
Song" Christmas Belis'-Class.
Mrs. Santa Claus Gravois, c.
Arnold, S. Acker, a. Brown, f. Gouner.
NJ. Thompson.
y Possibility'-lieloise Gebert.
\ Story-'What Happened to the
Stocking Doris Aycock.
An Interview With Santa Claus
vivian Johnson, Enola Decker, Nora
lee ko!l.
y Song by Santas Reindeer Glass"
Second B and First \ grades.
christmas Song'-Ficst B.
The Christmas tree celebration was
held in the Belleville kindergarten on
Thursday, December oath, 1914. The
room was beautifully decorated with
palms and evergreen, the most sue
cess1ul result OF careful PREPARATION by
the teachers and Mothers club of
Belleyille Kindergarten.
Inc program opened with the Good
Morning song by the children. after
winch followed variation OF songs
ana sklps IN which the little ones took
an eager interest, consequently doing
their best.
Little Margaret Hymcl recited the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A., n. o., Post office for the
week ending Jan. IA, 1915.
Ladies-Benjamin, Emily; Davis,
Mrs. Jean; Koerner, Mrs. r; Landry,
Mrs. Mary.
Gents.-Cearney, NJ; Landry, J. S.
Foreign-Wilson and De Mattos.
Joseph Voegtte, Postmaster.
Jos. w. Daniels, Supt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14
Migrants Arrested.

Six Migrants were arrested by spe-
cial officers of the Southern Pacific
Company at Avondale Friday night,
including Joseph Bourgeois, who was
armed with a loaded revolver. Off
GERS Freloux, Dillenkoffer and Web
ster made the arrests.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14

AT THE HEAD OF OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMN EACH WEEK WE WILL AN
NOUNCE HOW YOU MAY RECEIVE
SOMETHING VALUABLE BY LOOKING
THROUGH THESE LITTLE "ADS."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-01-14

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
EVERY WEEK. THERE MAY BE A BOX
OF CANDY, THEATRE TICKET, OR
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE FOR YOU.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Miss Ethel Walter, of Lancaster

Miss Ethel Walter, of Lancaster
is the guest of Mrs. -. .. Martin.
The Young Ladies Sewing Circle
will meet with Miss Mary Moore
Raney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Walter were
in Lancaster Saturday the guests Of
relatives.
Mrs. X. G. Hampton, of Lebanon
junction, is with relatives here for a
few days.
Miss Christine Merritt. of Dan
vile. is the guest of relatives and
friends here.
Mr. r. II. Rouse. ~ Kinston, n.
c.. is the guest of his college-mate
Thomas Coleman.
Miss Ella May Saunders has been
confined 10 her room for several days
on account ID illness.
Miss Mabel Gum has returned TO
her home at Lexington after a visit
to friends in and around Stanford.
Miss Elizabeth Holdermau, of Per-
ryviile, is the guest of Mrs. Tinsley
Spoouamore and other relatives here.
Col. S. I. Harris and Mrs. +. p.
Woods spent Sunday at Carb Or
chard Springs with the family of Mr..
S. NJ. Allen, of Millersbure.
Mrs. John W. Moore, Mr.. +. c.
Moore and wife, of liberty, and Mr..
Len Gibbens, of Knoxville, spent
Sunday with the family of Ed Viii
kinson.
Misses Maggie and Nellie Allen,
Roberta and Susan Bl1a and Mar
tina Tucker, of Hustonville, and Lou
ise Cook, of Knoxville, Tenn, were
weekend guests of Misses Nasgie
and Elizabeth Stagg.
Mrs. j. +. Cover will entertain at
a picnic Wednesday afternoon at
Peyton's Well in honor of her guests.
Mr.. Herman Worshsm, of Corbn.
Misses Mittie Louise Goodwin. Gym
thia FirerSsn and Margaret Tolmie,
of Nashville.
Congressman Harvey Helm is en-
tertaining at Crab Orchard Springs
for few weeks his relative, Mr.
James Bright and family, of Shelby
vile, and is doing al in his powr 10
make their stay in his home county
pleasant. He has given several lit
tie entertainments in their honor. On
Sunday he sent an auto down and
had Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. McRoberts
and Miss Mary Bruce spend the day
with them. After a most enjoyable
Sunday at the grand old place the
Stanford people were motored back
to their homes here. Mr.. MC4tob-
erts says that our Congressman
treated them royalty.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
Considerable Building To Be Done.

j. K. Powell has furnished plans
and Specifications for an addition to
the Baptist church, winch will be used
as a Sunday school room for that con-
gregation; for Improvement and ad-
dition to the Graded Scnod building
at Hustonville to cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 and for second
story on the home of Mrs. Bette Me
Kinney on West Main street. He has
secured contract for the work on the
Baptist church and will begin opera
tiOns n a short time. There promises
to be a good deal of building this
fall and it is hoped that a number of
houses will be built for shose who
want to rent. Stanford would be a
much bigger and better place if all
who want to come here could find
suitable homes to rent. Some of our
monied men might invest portion of
their surplus this way and thereby
help the town and at the same time
help themselves.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
(THER OF
| SCHOOL GIRL
- How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
I stored Her Daugh.
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. L." From a smah child
by l3 year old daughter had female
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
LATEST WAR NEWS

Three notes from Great Britain
and one from Germany, all dealing
with the commercial rights of neutral
nations in war time, were before Sec
retary Lansing Monday night. The
British Government defends the Or
der-In-Council, alleging that changed
conditions made necessary changed
constructions of tho law. The Berlin
note again defends the right 20 sink
the William p. Frye, and denies that
the Prussian treaty was violated.
The British Admirably announces
that a British submarine operating in
the Sea of Marmora has torpedoed a
large steamer. 1t p also stated that
a German torpedo-boat destroyer was
sunk near the German coast.
The Austro-German armies are
closing in their wings on the eastern
front, having occupied Mitau in the
north lsad and advanced beyond
Chelm in Southeast Poland. The stu
alton before Warsaw proper remains
unchanged and obscure, but the Rus-
SLAMS apparently still refuse to relin-
quish their precarlous noid on the
capital. lvangorod, enormously re
ported to- have been invested, is now
in great peril. The Duna at Petro-
grad indicates that the Russians and
British are anxious to brand as un-
founded reports that Russians are
gruntled at the showing made by
Great Britain and France in the
West.
In the Argonne region the Germans
in the region of Hill 213 and in the
vicinity of Marie Therese occupied
French trenches after fierce infantry
attacks, in the latter of which they
peceded their forward movement with
the use of burning oil. Paris admits
that the Tutons gained footing in
these trenches, but asserts that in
in both sectors the
French were successful in gaining
portions of their lost terrain.
The interior journal., 1915-08-03
CHURCHES

Remember the mid-week service al
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening, Aug. at 1880. Read Acts
l6 chapter.
There will be regular services al
che Baptist church Sunday morning
and night. Preaching by pastor. Pub
lie cordially invited.
At n business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor of the Chistian
chursh Sunday evening, officers were
elected Cor the next six msnths.
They are as fellows: James Coop.
er, President. to succeed Miss En-
ma Hays who had been president
70 rabout Eve years; Miss Emma
Hays, vice-presidels; Mss Ophelia
Lashey, secretary; and Thos. bright
treasurer. The new officers desire
the cooperation Of NJ the members
and hope that shey will enGeavoc to
attend each meeting.