davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
LawreEceburs, Tenn.
JAM, 10th, 1915.

JAM, 10th, 1915.
Will the Editor of The News
allow me to address my friends
through it's columns? / am in
the midst of the finest Normal
singing schools that have ever
attended. Nine states are rep
resented in it. Singing teachers
of all classes are here. Large,
small, long, short. (There isn't
any colored ones.) There are
teachers of all grades. Some
we'll advanced, others just start
ing out. Kentucky has ten rep
resentatives. Only three from
Adair county. My two boys, 10
G. and Rucker P. Grimsley, My
nephw, John E. Grimsley, is
from Green county. He, Ruck-
er and are taking private les.
sons in voice culture. l hope to
be at home the first of April. /
want to meet all the teachers of
our county and adjoining coun-
ties in a singing convention. l
hope to have many good all day
singings. Hong to see my friends
and classes. l hope to see Adair
county awakened to the interest
in music,
l. M. Grimsley.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
The GISf of 10.

Last December l had a very severe
cold and was nearly down sick in bed.
l bought two bottles OF Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and it was only a very
few days until / was completely re-
stored to health" writes o. ]. Met
calf, Weatherby, Mo. If you would
know the value of this remedy, ask
any one who has used it. Sold by
PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
A Gentleman.

Show us the man who can quit
the society of the young and take
pleasure in listening to the kind
ly voice of ages; show US a man
who is ever ready to pity and
help the deformed; show US a
man who bows so politely and
gives the street as freely to a
sewing girl as to the millionaire;
who values virtue, not clothes;
shuns the company of such as
congregate at public places to
gaze at the fair sex, or make
unkind remarks of passing girls;
show Us the man who abhors the
libertine; who scorns the ridicule
of his mothers sex, and the ex-
posture of womanly reputation;
show US the man who never for
gets for an instant the delicacy
and respec; due a woman. as a
woman in any condition or case
AND you will show us a true
gentleman.
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27
Women of Sedenfary Habits

Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with consti.
patton and indigestion and will find
Chamberlain's Tablets highly ben
eficial. Not so good as three or four
mile walk every day, but very much
better than to allow the bowels to re-
main in d constipated condition.
They are easy and pleasant to take
and most agreeable in effect. Sold by
PAUL Drug Co AID
The Adair County news., 1915-01-27

Money may be the root of all
evil. but at that there's a mighty
scramble to get at the root.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09
PARTY LEADERS
Managing Committees Of the Demo.
cratic, Republican and Progressive
Parties Chosen by the Voters

The complete membership OF the
Democratic county committee from
the city wards Is as follows, H denot.
ing o Hearst-Harrison committeeman.
d Dunno man and 8 Sullivan man.
I'M. Kenna, 8.
Nv. ]. Graham, 8.
3-W. L. O'Connell. d.
Al. M. Daley. 8.
SO. Mccormick, H.
S-J. p. Gibbons, d.
7-E. F. Brennan, d.
s-M. p. Byrne. H.
9-M. Wilson. H.
10-Frank Sima, H.
11--A. ]. SABBATH, H.
ia. J. Cermak, H.
13-M. J. OBrien, 8.
I'm. F. Maher, 8.
1T. p. Keane. 8.
16-J. Truschxe. H.
It's. Kielcxynski. H.
49,. J. Murray. H.
49,. Powers. H.
2O-M. J. Preib. H.
2l-J. A. Quinn, H.
22-v. schaefier. H.
Isl. L. Gill, 8.
24-F. F. Roeder, 8.
25-P. J. McKenna. H.
26-H. A. Gender, H.
27-Neil Murley, 8.
2s-F. Paschen, H.
29-J. Downey. H.
3d.. o. Milford, H.
SIN. X. Sheridan. 8.
sc. g. Kelly. H.
3s-T. J. Grove. 8.
34-Jos. Kostner. H.
35-W. p. Feeney. 8.
The full membership Of the Repub.
lican county central committee from
the city wards IL a. follows:
IF. p. Brady.
2-F. p. Madden.
3-R. r. Levy.
&c. J. Feser.
5-E. r. Ltsinger.
6-Roy o. West.
7-David Matchett.
s-W. q. Schmidt.
&c. e. Erstman.
10-Thomas Curran.
11-C. 3. Barrett.
ia. w. Miller.
I'D. w. Clark.
III. A. Painter.
Isl. J. McComb.
l6-J. p. Kinselia.
I'LL d. Sits.
Isl. 8. Rapp.
1s-Chris Manner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

2O-Morris Eller.
21-S. A. Bertrand.
22-Arthur Josetti.
23-E. ]. Brundage.
al. A. Brundase.
25--Lewis Rinaker
26--J. c. Cannon.
CIV. p. Arnold.
2S-J. F. Haas.
29-E. Withall.
30-T. J. Healy.
SIC. 8. Deneen.
SC. A. Williams.
Sc. Hitzman.
SC. Vayrek.
Sc. L. Todd.
The full membership Of the Pro
gressive county central committed
from the city wards 10 as follows:
I'M. H. Drake.
rs. p. Gary.
&C. H. Sergel.
I'll. G. Dobler.
I'll. A. Brouillet.
ct. d. knight.
Nv. d. Cousin.
Sc. Christianson.
Of. c. Bendle.
10--John Siman.
t1--W. w. Haupt.
12-S. 8. Schmidt.
81. @. Ross.
14-W. F. Calling.
15--C. F. Thoms.
16--W. Gieldzinski.
17-C. J. Ryberg.
1S-J. r. Swift.
19--Guy G. Crapple.
20-Samuel Heller.
2l-T. J. Graydon.
22--W. A. Burmeister.
23-Jacob A. Hey.
24-J. NJ. Mueller.
25-E. A. Zimmerman
ga. w. Stanmeyer.
&C. r. Bechtel.
2s-M. J. Dempsey.
29-B. J. Wach.
so. T. Simpson.
31-Henry Knaus.
32-W. q. Thorne.
SIS. J. Beckwith.
Str. F. Kolb.
36-C. H. Janke.
Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co.. Of Phila.
the manufacturers OF ooOOlNo
ELECTRIC SOAP, say they would
rather close up their immense work.
than to put one grain Of aduitsratles
In their 0obbIns' Electric ooap. Woult
that all were a. honest.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-09

has always been noted for good work.
8. p. Melander. the head Of the stu.
do at 81 West Ohio street. is popular
with his customers and respected BY
his profession.
James 8. Hopkins would make .
good and great circuit Judge. He 10 q
good lawyer and is popular with
everybody.
william M. Morrison. the we'll
known photographer. whose studio
Is located in the Schiller building. ia
one OF the substantial aud highly re-
spected residents Of the North Side.
He Is much talked Of for Alderman Of
the Twenty.arst ward.
Sherin Traeger, tax payers want to
know whether any OF your bailiffs In
the Criminal Court are society ed.
tors, collectors, or solicitors Of bust.
ness for unofficial concerns. claiming
them to be "offlcial," and whether you
authorize them to put In the county's
time on outside work?
~
The enthusiasm for Governor Dunno
on Democratic Day at the State Fair
made the fellows who have been talk.
ing about opposing his nomination
look ridiculous.
Governor DUNES great popularity
with Democrats was much In evidence
at the State Fair.
Using official position In State,
County or City Jobs for private graft
must cease or there will be something
doing.
People approached by any one
claiming to be o solicitor for official"
organs, who are In the employ of the
Sheriff, are requested to address The
Eagle on the subject at once.
The subject OF indirect bribe.tak.
ing and bribe-s0liciting in the Illinois
legislature will be gone into before
long.
Roy o. West and Charles 8. Deneen
never went back on their Republican
friends as hosts Of Republican lead.
ers throughout the state can testify.
That IL one of the reasons why senti'
ment showed SO strongly for them
among the G. o. p. crowd at the State
Fair.
II you see anything good about
yourself or your business in The
Eagle. you may be sure that 1t will be
copied.
For fine beer. bottled or draught
call up the Home Brewery. Telephone
Humboldt 9310.-Adv.
Evening star., 1915-05-22

The third annual banquet Of the Pro
gressives." the young mems class Of
Wesley Chapel NJ. E. Sunday school.
was held in the Sunday school room OF
the church Tuesday evening. Spring
flowers and ferns were banked around
the room, while the tables were artis-
tically decorated in pink and white
The Ladies' Guild Of the church. In
charge of Mrs C. c. Helmick. served
the menu. Mr.. G. Barre Giles. presi-
dent, acting as POSTMASTER. made the
address of welcome and introduced the
following speakers: Mr.. James L. VIII
meth. chief clerk of the Treasury De-
partment; Mr.. w. 7. Galliher. MIR.
Frank Woodward, Mr.. Morris Wood
ward. Rev. Howard F. Downs and Mr..
John o. Schuckers. Solos were sung
by Mr.. Harrington Barker and Mr. Her
bert Moreton Mr. Arthur Laibly rem
dered a violin selection. and Master
Rudolph De Glantz displayed his skill
as a pianist.
The special guests present were
Messrs. James l.. Wilmeth. w. T. Gal
liner. Harrington Barker, C. c. Hell
mick. Charles C. Helmick. John S. Bar
ker. Frank A Woodward. Morris Wood
ward, Rudolph De Glantz. DIR. d. Olin
Leech, DR. b. f. Prendergast and Rev.
Howard F. Downs.
The members present Wsts 6, Barre
Evening star., 1915-05-22

dren. when the stipend stops. Evan
gelists salaries are $50 month, COL
porteurs' salaries 500 a month and
teachers in schools having (as in many
places in Sicily 500 or more pupils get
$12.50 a month.
Tithing-a tenth given to the Lord
is the invariable custom. What is left
of these always insufficient salaries is
now being shared, it is said, among
those employees who have been dismiss
ed for lack of funds to keep their spe-
cial work going.
The relief fund started by the ma
tional society in New York has had
some large gifts, but has not yet Sc
cured the amount desired-s50,000 ex-
tra-to replace that lost to the Wal
denses by the war.
Mrs. John S. Kennedy, who gave the
Cornelius Baker Memorial Church to
the Waldenses in Rome, as a memorial
to her father. has given $500 to the
fund The Colgates. Finley Shepards,
Stauff1ers, Stuart Edgars and many
others of New York; the Lawrences.
Cunninghams and Frothinghams of
Boston: the McCormicks of Chicago and
others throughout the country have
generously contributed to the fund. but
it is from the branches throughout the
country that the society expects to re-
ceive the small gifts that will go to
complete the amount desired and neces-
sary to the continuance of the evan
gelical work of the Waldensfan Church
in Italy.
Evening star., 1915-05-22

Giles. president: James NJ Locknane,
secretary; A. Lynn Mcdowell. treas
urer: Arthur Laibly, chaplain: John Q.
Schuckers. teacher; Frank Jones, Her
bert S. Moreton, Clarence F. Pollock,
Leslie j. Tavener, Harold d. Sparks.
Jesse Thomas. Edward Fowler. Jose
phus L. Sands, Willough l. Pugh, Wal
ter l. Miller. Arthur H Urban, Marion
E. Pollock. lie Roy Mcdowell. Charles
G. Wells, Charles S. Lawrence and Paul
Rollins
At the meeting of the Methodist Prot
estant Ministerial Association of the
District of Columbia In the Central Y.
M c. A. building Monday the following
officers were elected for tho ensuing
year: President, Rev. J. W. Baiderston.
vice president, Rev. George NJ. Clay
ton; secretary, Rev. William l. Hofs-
man; treasurer, E. A. SeXsmith: press
Rev ]. Ralph Wright
At O'Clock tomorrow evening. in
NJ e. Church. patriotic
service will be held under the auspices
of the Army and Navy Union The
speakers announced are Maj. Gen.
Barnett, Admiral W. S. Benson. Repre-
sentative Logue of Philadelphia and
Rey. Dz. IRmss SheEa NoRtSomsSks =
Evening star., 1915-05-22

With the object of helping in raising
the proposed fund of $4,000 to aid the
waldensian work in Italy for the year.
the Washington branch of the Ameri-
can Waldensian Society is to hold it's
annual meeting Friday at o'clock at
The residence of the Misses Bradley,
1722 N street northwest. Mrs. Isaac
Pearson. president. will preside.
Tho Waldenses, ii is declared. are in
want because of the loss through the
war Of $4,000 annual gift from the
Protestant countries of Europe, and be-
cause of the earthquake in the Abruzzi
region. "..#
Interesting reports of the years work
Of the society, field notes and an cleo
t,on of officers will conclude the busi-
ness meeting ..
An interesting program of music and
recitatfons, with a talk by Mrs. Irene
Woodbridge Clark. wife of DIR. Clark,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, on 'The Customs and Costumes
of waldensian Women" has been ar
ranged and will be followed by social
hour, to which members with friends
are invited to remain.
The subject of the Waldenses and
their present distress is a very timely
one The salary of Waldensian pastor
is $50 month in city, $40 in town
or village with $40 year for every
child in the family up to twelve chill
Evening star., 1915-05-22

people, are getting a fair chance.
Probably it is true that larger per-
centage Of the children of Washington
have a fairer chance than OF any
other city In the world: 1t certainly
seems as though it should be so.
+
The Child's Rights.
Every child has the inalienable
right to be we'll born. to be welcomed,
to be properly cared for and trained
through the years of helplessness and
development, to follow his instinct for
healthful play, to receive an education
sufficient to make him a self-support-
ing. useful member of society, to have
such moral and spiritual training as
will develop the highest type OF cnar-
acter of which ne is capable" is the
clear and undeniable statement OF Mrs
Labaree in The Child in the Midst"
From this 1t appears at once that
the childs rights include equality OF
birth and of development as to all
three sides OF his nature-the physical.
the mental and the moral-and also
that the processes of development shall
be natural, rather than artificial. How
many-or. rather. how few-of the chill
dren, even here in Washington, have
full and complete enjoyment Of the
rights SO defined!
Evening star., 1915-05-22
WORK ON PROPOSED PETWORTH NJ E.
CHURCH TO BEGIN EARLY IN JUNE
New Structure Will Cost Between $4,000 and $25OOO
Will Be Octagonal in Design, and Main
Auditorium Will Seat oOO

A Circle Club for young people has
been organized at the church with the
following officers: Albert Anandale,
president; vice presidents. Florence
Winkler and Merritt Randall; secre-
tary, Grace wormersley: treas er,
Russell Hoa gland; sergeant ans,
Bert Winkler; advisory committee, Al
bert N. Jones, o. j. Randall, c. A. An
andale and Rev. G. Ellis Williams.
Friday evening scenes from the life
of Sundarama, high-caste Hindu
woman. were given in the Petworth
church by the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
Hindustan music was given at inter-
walls through the evening, and chorus
choir under the direction of o. ]. Ran
dali. sang.
The Bible class of the Petworth
church, taught by Mr.. George H. Rus
sell, gave an entertainment recently at
the church, when the following pro-
gram was rendered: Reading. by Mrs.
E. c. Gearhart: violin solo. by Miss
Imogen Karns: address. Mr. Russell;
instrumental selection. c. L. Weaver:
address, Rev. G. Ellis Williams, and
dialect reading, L. B. Mann.
Evening star., 1915-05-22

Construction of the proposed new
Petworth NJ. f. Church. at the corner
of New Hampshire avenue and Grant
Circle. to cost between 100000 and
$4,000. will begin early in June.
Plans for the new structure. which
will take the place of the present
building at 9Th and Shepherd streets.
bought by the District for school pur-
poses, have been approved by the build
ing committee, and Architect Moore is
now at work on the nnal plans and
specifications.
Bids will be called for within a few
weeks. and the building program will
he inaugurated at a special service.
The church will be octagonal in de-
sign, patterned after the architecture
of the period in which John Wesley.
the founder of Methodism, lived. The
ground floor will cover the full extent
of the lot, and will consist of Sunday
school and recreational rooms. The main
auditorium of the church will be over
head, to seat about 500. with rooms for
the astor and choir, and pipe organ.
Evening star., 1915-05-22

Afternoon session, 3 o'clock. Mission
Hall. PA John Marshall place-Mrs. II.
+. Monroe, presiding. and Bernard
Witte, musical director. Organ pre-
lude, Mrs. J. A. Edgar; song service.
mission music; prayer. Rev. Henry
Anstadt: song, Baltimore trio; Scrip
ture reading, Mrs. Bertha B. Byrne;
song, the children: greetings from kin
dred organizations; solo. II. .. Gordon:
response, Rev S. NJ. Croft; song. Bal
timore trio; reports, Women's Coun-
Gil. Prayer League, Mrs. Anstadt, Mrs.
Spindle. Mrs. Kline. Mrs. Byrne, Mrs.
Buckingham and others: song; finau-
cial statement, brief addresses by Wis
iting mission delegates and pastors
present. testimonies. prayer. inspection
of building. Organist. Mrs. Edgar, aud
pianist. Mrs. Baier.
Evening session. 7:30 o'clock, Me
Kendree NJ. E. Church, Massachusetts
avenue. between 9Th and 10th streets
northwest. Morgan Chambers. pas
tor, Mr.. John N. Nelson, presiding.
George W. Havell, musical director.
Song service. mission music. prayer w.
r. Blackford: song. Baltimore trio,
Scripture, w. II. Houghton: greetings.
the pastor: church music by the choir.
sponse, presiding officer: song, Balti
more trio: reports of officers, song,
brief addresses by visiting delegates,
doxology. Benediction by the pas
tor Organist, Mrs. Beelman; pianist,
Mrs. Rowzee: cornetist, Miss Grace
Beelman, and church orchestra aiding.
Evening star., 1915-05-22

Three services in observance Of the
ninth anniversary Of the founding of
Gospel Mission are to be held tomor-
row. tho first being at IL o'clock, in
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church: the
second at o'clock. in the Mission Hall.
in John Marshall place. and tho third
in the evening, at 7:30 o'clock. In Nc
Kendree M E. Church.
At the morning service Mr.. B. H.
Warner will preside. while Mr.. w. II.
Evans will be the musical director.
The program for this, as well as the
other services, follows:
IL am.-Organ prelude, church organ
list; song service. mission music:
prayer, w. H. Womersley: Scripture
reading, Rev s. NJ. Croft: song, Balti-
more gospel trio: greetings by the pas
tor, Rev. s. T. Nicholas: church notices.
etc; music. church choir: response,
presiding officer; song. Baltimore gos-
pei trio; testimonies; solo. w. H Evans;
the work, Mrs. Monroe and H. w
Kline; brief addresses by visiting mis-
sion delegates. financial statement.
doxology. Benediction by the pastor.
Organist, Mrs. Rowzee. pianist. Miss
Clara Nelson, and the church orchestra
aiding
Evening star., 1915-05-22

world, in all the stores and In all the
dwellings OF men. is SO vast that no
man car number them; they treat on
every conceivable subject. and may be
classified under three headings-sood,
bad and indifferent Among the good
re all degrees OF goodness, and among
the bad are all degrees of badness. and
the Indifferent are scarcely susceptible
OF amy degree at all
Many lists of books for initial read
Ing OF the young have been prepared
by good and wise men. and many have
been benefited thereby. These lists are
not usually strictly adhered 10. for. as
the mind OF the earnest seeker after
knowledge expands. the bent of mind
own
Evening star., 1915-05-22

Plans have been completed for the
celebration June 6 of the golden Jubilee
Of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, of which Row Michael ]. Rior-
dan is pastor.
The exercises will open with a SOL
emn high mass at IL o'clock. at which
the apostolic delegate, Rev. John
Bonzano, will pontificate. with Rev,
Richard O'Nein of Frostburg, Nd. as
assistant priest The deacons of honor
will be Rev. John e. Wade of Baltt-
moro, Md. and Rev. George I. Conlon.
pastor of St Dominic's Church
Rev. Charles Roach Of Immaculate
Conception Church and Rev. George A
Bryant Of Wyoming will be deacon and
subdeacon. respectively. Rev. William
J. Carroll of ST Paurs will be master
OF ceremonies. Mgr. w. A Fletcher,
Evening star., 1915-05-22
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION CHURCH SET FOR JUNE
Archbishop Bonzano Celebrate High Mass IL O'clock
and Mgr Fletcher Of Baltimore Will Preach
the Sermon.

rector of the Baltimore Cathedral. VIII
preach the sermon.
In the sanctuary will be Mgr. James
F. Mackin of st. Paurs. Mgr. Thomas 5.
Lee of st. Matthews. Mgr. James
O'Brien of st. Peters. Mgr. william I.
Russell of st. Patrick's. Rev. George
A. Dougherty, vice rector of the Catho-
lie University; Rev Paul Griffith of St
Augustines and Bishop Charles Warren
Currier of Matanzas. Cuba. Many other
Roman Catholic dignitaries from out OF
town will also be present.
Following. the services Rev NJ J.
Riordan Will entertain at a luncheon.
In the evening at 1880 O'Clock solemn
pontfical vespers will be celebrated by
Bishop Currier and the sermon preached
by Rev. Eugene Connolly of the Ca
thedral, Baltimore, who was formerly
an assistant priest at Immaculate Con-
ception Church.
A very elaborate musical program
will be rendered at both services by
all the members of the former mixed
choir.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Exploitation Of Childhood.

So the violation of the child's rights
is a sin against God and sin against
the child 1t may be a sin OF omission
or a sin Of commission, but the result
to the child is a discrimination against
him And this is true not only Of the
individual case, but of the community.
the state and the nation. The census
Of 1910 shows that moro than 1.750.00O
children under sixteen were employed
in the United States.
VIII the nation never recognize ana
enforce the rights Of these to fair
chance?
There are thirty states in which chill
dren may work at night, thirty-three
in which they may work more than
eight hours day, twenty-four In which
they may work in mines and ten
which have no system of factory in
spection. Do not the states. which
spend millions on the cultivation and
conservation Of animal and vegetabie
life, owe any duty to protect the child
against such destruction and arrest of
development. and to guarantee him a
fair chance?
The chief Industries in which little
children are employed are the textile
industries, particularly cotton. SIX ana
hosiery: coal mining and quarrying.
glass manufacturing. street trades On
cIudng the work Of newsboys. boot
blacks and messengers). sweatshops and
tenement industries. cigar and cigar
ette manufacturing, fruit and vegetable
and sea food canning industries and
various forms Of agricultural labor tof
which the most Objectionable are those
connected with truck gardens ana can
ming establishments where factory con-
ditions have invaded rural communi-
ties). The battle against the exploita-
ton Of youth has been going on for q
long time, but SO much remains 10 De
done that It seems as though only a
start has been made.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
SECRETARY BRYAN PLANS GREAT
UNIVERSITY FOR PANAMA
The Purpose Would Be the Bringing of Students
From the Three Americas to Become Acquainted
With Each Other and the Characteristics
of Their Respective Countries

Secretary Of State Bryan has a big
educational plan on his mind. He
wants to see established at Panama an
institution that in time may grow into
great university. name not yet
chosen. If he had choice of name he
would select a South American one.
He Is known to be telling South
American diplomats and educators that
the United States has received more of
wealth and good, fortune than have
some other countries and that it ought
to share with others who may not have
received so much. He is known to be
looking for some American man or
woman Of wealth who will give the
first 100000 or sl.oo0.00O and his or
her name.
The purpose Of the Panama universi-
ty would be. according to Secretary
Bryan's idea. the bringing of students
thither from all three Americas. Mex
leo and Cuba perhaps included. there
Evening star., 1915-05-22
PHYSICAL Rights.

Examine the process Of the renewal
Of the nation" said former Representa-
tive Richmond P. Hobson. "A child
has the right to be we'll born. This Is
a real, inherent right. Every child
born in a civilized community Is en-
titled to be free from degeneracy In
blood in any form" The child born
of defective parents Is under physical
handicap, for which the community or
state very often has to pay
And the child has a right to a per-
feet physical development. is be-
a large percentage Of all crime Is due
entirely TO lack Of proper physical de-
Evening star., 1915-05-22

teas Of Rest Cottage, Washington
Grove. Nd. operated by the Washing
ton District Epworth League. was held
at the home OF Miss Florence c. Day.
1860 Columbia road, Monday evening.
at which the following officers were
elected: Chairman OF the board. G. Z.
Mullady: secretary, H r. Carl, and
treasurer, Mrs. M. M. Mitchell. DR..
Christie, Mrs. Griffith and Mr.. Linger
were appointed on the auditing COM
mittee. The other three members OF
the board are Lee B. Emory. irvine l..
Miller and Miss FloEsnea G. QaM