davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the hass
OF dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by w. y. Hioos
Co members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Vital Records
Births.

Norris W. and Louise t. AI.xana., -.
EfiatesDy fiay NJ. and Eva Appjones, giri. ''
iiiariy ii. and Frances II. BaIdri1ee Inv
rlederick b. and Eleanor Haskell, bov
samuel and Mary Hais, girl, wy
maurice II. and Viola r kim bo,,
osslan j; and Marguerite RYAN. riri
Edward II. End BESSIE Al. Schmi1t hog
SharIay Sihamisy and Susie 4. simpson, noy.
dhomas and Stella Page boy.
Eugene and Ellie Ross hoy
william and Mamie scott, boy.
Luther and Blanche Smith. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
AUTOMOBILES
SPIRITUAtlSM
Marie A. DavidSon,,Ph. D.

Sptritudl Medium, RcRdiu|s lauN.
a. All lu 3 T.. N , IiT,lc~ Wed ; y. Ia.
Thurs. p nj lG-7 sih Il, ~ ".
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Bonds.

Atchison cvt fs.....l01S4 iO79. 1919. IO7I.
Anglo-Fr. Loan IS. siM 931s 9i1. 81
b. 4 o. gen. 4s..... 9lh si1s 91l9 Ola
Inter. Metro. 4h's.... 76ls 769s 1885 76h.
Northern Pac. 4s... 93 90 90 a3l.
South. Pac. cvt. 6s... lO7Is IO7 lO7ls 1885
Southern hwy. IS. lO2s4 lO2a. 1929 IOs
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

MISS WELLS ManicurinE and, and scalp
4 s33 G st n w. Apartment :. third floor
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

COTTAGE, Mt. Rainier T. R@9MS % fl!Nr
Half acre; newly pRpersd. :oS 18th n. e.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

MRS. ORA FIELD.
Magnetic massage, face and scalp treatment.
Sl5 ii ST n. w. I'd FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
PERSONALS.

MISS MAYS-Scalp treatment, facials. Violet
Ray, Vacuum treatment, electric sinEe'
hours 10 to s. 4C2 kenos Bldg. -
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

low FEE. AdNice on all business and
domestic affairs. brings happiness and re-
moves all troubles, satisfaction; located !of
tie wiIArr Siy r At. cor. iu and y. W.
LICENSED. Hours 20 = IN. to y. M.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

MISS JAMRRON manicurist and chiropody:
hours 10 a. IN. TO p. III. l2l2 New York
ave \ w. second floor.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
TABLE BOARD

l. ST y. W. sos-Two meals. $3.50; meals,
18th ST y. w, sos Rooms with select
l,oard: steam heat: private bath; rcasona BILE
rates.
THE SHEPHERD, 10th and + SITS. y W
Excellent meals; breakfast. 2oc; lunch, &C;
dinner. a5r: $3.50 week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-07
Additional L ocal
News Happenings

~ w. = SSSSea11eA 800" ~
Frank Witte Of Shelly, Minnesota,
Wednesday bought a choice quarter
section from Mrs. Jack Silk, located
near futile. The deal was made
through Cashier Haas Of the First
National Bank.
Chas. f. Bear and Oscar Good
boy Of Cannonball, were in the city
the first Of the week. arranging to
have the constitution and bylaws.
Of the Standing Rock Enforcement
q League printed in book form. The
job will be done at the Pioneer
office. S
Superintendent Cpvey returned
Wednesday morning from Aberdeen
where he was called to attend Fed
acral court in session there this week.
No cases Of any Importance are on
the calendar, and the only case of
local interest is that Of Ambrose
Elk Nation, a South Dakota Indian
who is charged with stealing a
horse.
Erastus Fuller, who made his
home with. Major Belden during
1909 and 1910, when Mr.. Belden
was Indian agent. died April 25th,
at Galesburg, Illinois, aged So years,
where he had made his home for
so years excepting the period he
and Mrs Fuller spent at Fort Yates
Mr.. Fuller was q cousin Of Major
Belden, and will be remembered by
a number Of people here.
A new elevator is being built at
I Parkin, q siding across the Morton
county line on the N. p. railroad
between Thinner and Solen. It is
said that the railroad company
which owns the townsite are going
to put in a depot and coaling sta
ton there. They already have q
large reservoir at that point and all
trains stop there for water. New
elevators will also be built at Solen
and Thinner during the summer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-07

WANT COLUMN.

FOR SALE 100 acres 4 miles
of Wakpala, Sc per acre easy terms,
or will trade equity for horses, cat
tie or automobile. Address Lock
Box GO, Wakpala, SD.
FOR SALE Big three-room log
house in good repair, also fair sized
barn located on TX acre lot on Fl.
Yates Agency grounds, at present
occupied by Joe Culbertson, for sale
at a bargain. Inquire Of Miss Jean
Witzleben, Fl. Yates, N. d.. 29tf.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-07
Subscribe for the Pioneer.

Roy Bales Of Pollock, S. D., who
is buying cattle for Carignan 4
Stiles brought 113 head of young
cattle across the river Monday after
having held them at Winona since
Friday waiting for the wind to go
down sufficiently to permit the ferry
crossing the river. The cattle were
branded and vaccinated for black
leg and taken out to the Carignan &
Stiles ranch northwest Of Fort
Yates, where they will range this
summer. The cattle were bought
in the vicinity Of Pollock and Eu-
reka, South Dakota.
Superintendent Convey started for
Mclaughlin Monday morning in
the Agency automobile on his way
to Aberdeen, and met with the ac-
cident Of breaking down and getting
stuck in Joe Bush creek, ten miles
south Of Fort Yates. A team was
secured to pull the machine out,
with the result that the wagon broke
in two and the team ran off with
the front wheels. The car was then
abando and another team &C.
cured with which the trip to Nc
Laughlin was finished in the heavy
rain, and Mr.. Convey arrived there
in time to take the evening train
east.
More Locals on Next Page.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18
lFIlRsTyO G|s !, i; d I, /

lTHE WEST VlRGINIAN, realizing that the story Of
the post office designations was the biggest thing
@ that had hit this city for some time, and knowing
that The Times would fail get any OF the details of
the story and would probably not them they did.
owing to the fact that Marley a part owner of
The Times put out special edition six O'clock yes:
terday morning carrying the gnatons every man
who force the names records Of those who
given their positions story ofhe action
by the men, and story the contemplate dismissal
of Mr. Brand giving some inside information on how
the affair was brought about. 96 ssts IN
was expected The Times carried only few lines
stating that clerks and carriers had resigned giving
no details whatsoey voting several lines the
story TO advertisement for The Elk!
Strawhch they knew would be on bright and
Z early. 81 AZ iSsI u.s. ss'F5
The West YrginlanR extras were soon selling Ike hot
cakes Many people bought both Times and West Wiz:
glnlan and they woke that the morn:
ing paper had only few lines biggest story
the day while The West yrginian carried several
columns PEW y
The circulation Of The West rgnian yesterday ran
well over 900 copies. 3 5ti3 KS Sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

must have been most nbominabe, worthy only OF DO.
tcai s<fe-~-s-s such Charles E. Marley certainly
has proved himself to be. Theae men would not have
given up their positions with the government on the
verge oil winter II they had driven to it, They
would have worked for MI. Maniey had he shown
the least disposition to be fair and them halfway
but with nothing but insults discourtesies continual
wrangle and dscord and the removal Of some OF their
best friends and some Of the most efficient men who
ever worked ID the local post Office they felt that IL
was o. no avail to Withstand such conditions
What contrast has been the short and disastrous
reign Of Manley In the post office with that OF
Howard Fleming, who, after, more than 16 years OF
service In tie position Of postmaster was relieved BY
y Manley4 last February AZ
During that term OF service there never any
trouble such as Mr. Marley has stirred up and Mr.
Fleming had respect and confidence and affection
OF every man worked under him The Democratic
morning paper &c time Fleming retired from
Office tribute ficlency the
Office which is printed today in the Virgin
ian Can they say very much for Charles Ess Well
hardly. az d s s8
has dssraced the city, dsgraced his party, dis
Sgraced himself disgraced the Office he holds The
Democrats would well get him resign and put
the will least give some dignity
9tosthe position " ssS ~ n
Charles 81 Maney has discretion 1--WE doubt that
he has. however, he will resign .from his position OF
tange and avoid many and contin
ul should the trouble be dragged QUITO
great length. the government Investigators make
thorough investigation they may perhaps suggest
Manley that this would be The best thing to do But
they do not his own Democratic friendsfn his city
should force him to do so matter good policy
There is no question the unpopulary and sun
fitness Of Manley position such now holds
and would be great blessing to the community G.
real man were secured at once and Marley put into
the discard. S15S 4 ssl5 3 !. ~ Il il
THERE'S only blame for the post Office
scandal BIT a@ ", .t ~ 3s.5
That man is CHARLES e. MANLEY.
1t is better that one should lose job that he
has shown that he2s unable to I'LL properly than
the community to lose the services almost 80
efficient and faithful postal clerks and carriers;
is not fair that should be forced to work under
conditions which drive them to desperation and make
them give up the work. There Is use have civil
service at all, politician Of Marley type is going
to break up all precedent whenever he SO chooses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18
THURSDAY NOVEMBER II; i, q is 1915.
IT DOES NOTIs E 3

t is indeed sorry state OF AFFAIRS when the whole
pcpulace Of Fairmont must be put to great incon.
venience for some time by reason OF one man who
has shown that he 10 hold the position postmas
ter is unreasonable to break up a splendid and ef
fcent force Of post office employees and carriers on
account of the desire o. Charles d. ManleyS To-
cean the post ofce OF Republicans and to strengthen
the Democratic machine this city filling the Offices
/. with his fayorites. s n
Those who resigned their positions in the post office
and refused to duty yesterday did not do SO
because they wanted 70 particularly man gives up
bis position just for fun OF being out They
resigned because they they could mo longer
work under such man as Charles b. Manley, espec
isy when he had openly made the threat that was
going to fre all the Republicans. His open threat to-
geter with his rank Inability ito handle the position
into which he had been showed through political favor
itfsm, much for red booded employees and
they decided that the best thing they could do would
be to their connections with the office and allow
Mr.. Marley to 30 right ahead and put whoever he saw
INT In their places Ia IS
4 1t was not a Republican movement to get "a Repub.
Iican postmaster. but was simply "a demonstration
against man who had thrown aside all the accepted
codes OF civil service and whose intention it was to
"railroad' out Of office every Republican who held a
Job under him The handed in their designations
give another specific example OF the kind man who
is at the head Of the post office at Fairmont and the
MANNER ~ Which ne had treated many OIL
the employees ls9
Should Charles =. Marley be removed from the pres.
ent position which he holds and there Is no doubt in
the minds of the farminded citizens otonr town but
that he should be dismissed and new postmaster put
In we would not expect that the new man would be
Republican but there many, many Democrats Of
splendid character executive abiltywho are
capable of handling the falls to postmaster
than the man now IN Office. III 81 s 3ss5
II vote were taken the question lght now, We
venture the assertion that Charles Nfaney would be
voted oiit Of office by an heming majority
He must hive realized possessed on the power
e think at ALL when read statements OF the men
who had given up their positions, what terrible fzze
he has made of the position postmaster since he took
bis ohice In February Surely the thought could no,
help dawning upon him that he was about the
biggest failure that must have realized that
his conduct towards the and who
had for long time given the city their best services
and who had ever been willing and efficient workers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

a d 4 -
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Brummage, of
Wallace, were the guests OF N Bruce
Brummage last week. q
Frank Campbell aud wife, OF! Under:
wood, were visiting friends here last
Tuesday. " a z,
Leonard Metz and wife were visit;
ing Frank Snider on Dents Run Sun
day. y S;.i ,.i.
Lotus BrookoverG and wife were Wis.
iting Lawrence Brookovers at Barrack:
Vile Saturday and Sunday. 5 4 R
& There was quite a lot OF young PEG.
pie attended the box supper on States
Fork Saturday night. Ri " 4
Mrs. Bite Rowand and Miss May
Rowand were business callers in Fair.
mont Thursday. x Z. q !Iss r ;.55
& Mrs: Anna Layard, who has been
here Quite4a while visiting her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. She
will leave Wednesday for her home in
Kentucky. 4, 4, + s 81
Il Mr. and Mrs. Il. Z. Campbell have
returned home after a two weeks visit
with friends in Steubenville, Pitts.
burgh. Charleroip and inorganic ~
Elmer Hawkinberry, who has been
real sick for some time; Is able to
beSoutS again. Z K aiS.. "a ~ 3
D Mrs. Ella wilson, who has been sick
for the last week, is better at this
time Y s 4. 4
Miss Grace Baker. OF Hundred, As
visiting Mrs. Jessie Davis this week.
Ross Campbell was a business Wis.
ttor at Warrington Monday.
Mrs. CidieS NJ Wicker was the guest
l,ofs her parents. Mr.. and Mrs! Charles
Wilson Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Wright OF Louisville. 4 KY, was
the guest of Mrs. Alice Blogtt last
week! * I! y 8 si3.
The RnextRmeetlng Of the Literary
Society Of Metz High School will be
on the third night ofS Decemb er.s
Rev. William Sutton will commence
his protracted me citing at the Union
church November q
Mrs. Alice Boutwell,, \ Of Texas, y has
returned to her broth Mt Met! Joe
atNuzums from NNade stown, where ahc
was eeping5 house for her sister, Mrs.
Hiram Dawson who has returned from
1.-THE Ohio Valley Hospital, where she
underwent an operation for appondi,
Ecitis. 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18
~ 20 IL g. q W "
4 OME 70 LKS TESTIFY

Charleston, W. Va II used q oldeni
Medical Discovery and sFayoritef Pre-
3scriptioni both at the same time. Il
used them as a blood purifier. q was
run down and had !throat II trouble, land
these remedies built me IN and nut
me on my feet: have always been
glad n used them and mo st cheerfullyl
recommend them. MRs. MARY KIRK,
I'll Brook st.
b Beldor. Rocking cham CO., iVa.-,sTi
was a great sufferer from ind lion!
and shemorrhagc Of the stomach Tried
different doctors but they did me no
good-all pronounced the same, and
said there was no cure for me. i
wrote to you for your advice and you
advised me TO use &C len dical Dis
covery.' I found I was GET ling better
land after using its ] gained IN weight;
and am sound and well OF hem rrhage
of the stomach AiRs. q. N. SHE.
iIrLETT. "a Il
DR.. Piercc.s Golden deal Discoy.
cry helps the stomac digest the food
land manufactu nourishing blood. nc
has tonic ifect and soon enables the;
stomach and heart TO perform their,
functions In a natural, healthy man
nef, without any outside cid.
L Contains neither alcohol nor mar
scotics. Itstingredl dents are mad public
land printed on wrapper. It's a pure
talterati I've extract mad with glycerine
from native roots and herbs.
Sold by medicine dealers In liquid
l1orE 4 faf FORM n,.Y rand lf(l fcanfc sfnTJ1e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 1s.-
Local friends LIP this city have been
trying through the State Department
TO ind out where Nine, SiavkoS Grou:
ritcb is and how she fares. She Is,
Or was up Til recently, somewhere
40 Serbia. Her friends here are fear.
ful for her safety since the fall OF
Nish. No rocnt word has come from
her, and It is not known whether she
Remained in the temporary capital
Nine. Grouitch. who IS the wife,o
the permanent secretary OF foreign,
aflairs of Serbia, was Miss Mabel
Dunlop. Of ClarksburG, wv. v. She
was ! close friend of Mrs Grover
Cleveland and made her debut at. Cal.
nmet Place, the home of Mrs. John
a. Logan. under Mrs. Cleyeland's
1uspicies. She was in America sew.
erai months ago and succeeded in
@raising o large fund for the relief Of
I The suffering Serbians.
{ahe Is we'll known In this city and
popular with the Capital,s foremost
f people in official circles and the high.
| est social CIRCLES. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18
(BY coNpO.)

GINA University students come to the
city and annex the town for their
private use. We'll, the students can
have the town Thanksgiving; all we
want Is the turkey dressing.
Now that Tom Sheylinf has per.
formed the impossible at Yale ct.
would not be samissg tossugsestg to the
Allies that they secure his services
atsthe sDardanelles: y (
Land sakes! A boot;leggerl was
convicted at Wheeling.-sThe Logan
Banner. Poor sucker must not have
belonged to the b. 1. IS Union.
\ It's going to be hard to- wait for,
The Logan Banner from now on. u.
Jerome has purchased himself a lin:
'otype machine and will grind out
spizzerlnktum by the yard and still
have time to pack the hot boxes on
the machine. M M
80 y ~ 4 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

{ as 1 passed the parlor en- route 10
[ibed last night, i heard this one:
There's some good stun IN that
young brother of yours, Ethel
.Yes, he ate UP that cighty.cent
lpound OF chocolates you bought mele
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

what are known as the West Wiz.
<iain liquor cases have been set BY
he United States Supreme Court for
fe-arsument january 3, 1915: On the
coiirt docket these cases are Nos. 1888
md 1854 and are styled ~ The
lanes Clark Distilling Company ap:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

Questions on sers-Are fully and
properly answered. In The Peoples.
Common Sense Medical Adviser, by
r. ". Pierce, N. D. All the KNOWLEDGE
10 young man or woman, vile or daugh-
tel should have, Is contained IN this
big Home Doctor Book, containing 1908
pages with engrayings and color plates,
and bound ID cloth. BY mail, prepaid
!-on receipt Of 8 dimes OF stamps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

Is ~ :, ssit I, ~ y
pellant, vs.. The Western Maryland
Railroad Company, ct al, and t2) The
James Clark Distilling Company, ap.
pellant, VS. The American Express
Company ct al. The, original OF the
suits was caused by theirefusal OF the
defendants to accept shipments OF
liquor in Maryland destined for points
in West Virginia. The fact that q
second argument was called for by
the court has created tile belief that
the court us divided. 4, Fred o.. Blue,
prohibition missioner for West
Virginia, will again argue In support
OF the defendants side, the. state 1of
West Virginia being q party to the
suits. u d ss9ls
Mrs. G. II. Simpson, OF, Wheeling,
is the home guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Sweeney, who celebrated
the arrival Of their visitor by enter!
tanning ia large party iof guests at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club. e
MRS. h Charles i b. sDunning IS the
vice president for West Virginia OF
the Woman's National Rivers and
sHarbors Congress which Is to meet
In this city at the same time the
National Rivers and Harbors Con.
gress meets-December $40. The
woman is congress Is not anfauxiliary
to the Rivers and sIIarbors Congress;
but works in harmony with It and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18
PHAR'ot,iAH,s: Runs li,.tjiI T.!

& Lewis Valentine, or Baxter, was va Wis.
fting on this1rrah one day this week.
's Mr.. and Mrs on rence Smith have
been visiting relatives ii Fairmont for
the past few days. Z:
Willie Baker spent Sunday withsJo:
seph Straight. mi
Mrs: VIII Rice and daughter, Miss
Blanche, Of Fairmont, were on this
run Friday. IA u a D D
Il Hugh Thorn was business caller
In Fairmont Saturday. 3 M
K Mrs. Layina Keefoyer{ is not as we'll
as heretofore announced and Mr.. vii.
liam Brock IS under the Drs.s care at
present. NJ r,
Mrs LelahE Smith and Rasta
Straight are helping Hazel Floyd keep
house while Mr.. and Mrs Google are
visiting relatives in Weston.
Dollie Musgraye spent Saturday
with Mrs. Edna Fisher. K AZ X
Lonnie Smith and Bill stoker, OF
iCassyille, Swereg on thisirun one day Of
last week. n !. II A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

X Y PUBLICITY.
81 Press gent Miss Star, I'm going,
to put over a yarn to the effect that;
your pet poodle swallowed all your
diamonds. 3 az N
n Miss starzW What? DC; i YOU sup:
pose I'll have people think Il have only
enough diamonds to ill one poodle?i
Go out and buy a st. Bernard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

For the past few days policeman
|iPitzer and Chief Harr have been
|practicing the snake dance in the
council chamber preparatory 20 ven.
turing on the streets here Thanks.
giving when Wesleyan and West Wiz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18
uses its influence for the same inter.
ests. It was formed In 1908, follow:
ing industrious food sat Shreveport,
METZ.

ID = 4
. ~ o! 5ITs a, 'I-7-7'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

Some players of the Normal school
football eleven have decided to wear
tmustasches for the winter and the
new hirsute adornment may be seen
at; the South Side Park Saturday.
Likely as not some OF those w esley-
an birds are liable to take "a hairsslipi
or two with them when they return
to the swilds of Upshur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

The Baltimore and Ohio must be
preparing for the football game here!
Thanksgiving Day. Four tracks be-,
tween here and Wheeling should be
walking room for quite a crowd re-
turning home toward dusk y, III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

From our opinion of thes Charles
ton water, those editorials condemn;
ling the Water Company Of the capt.
tal9shouldS be banned in this state as,
advertisements coming under the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

When HI Jasper the new one eyed
pitcher Of the Cardinals come to bat
and some one shouts GU We got yer,
eye on II, Hid, &c may be possible
that HI will grab! the ball to look
for the missing Opt " n d 4
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
MISSIONARY society met
Were Entertained at the Hcme of Miss
Lulu Koch Yesterday Aft
ernoon

Members of the Women's Mission
AIRY Society of the Second Reformed
church were entertained at the home
of Miss Lulu Koch, 1906 Susquehanna
street, yesterday afternoon. a short
business session was held, after which
social hour was enjoyed and refresh
mentS served. Those present were:
Mrs. H. \. Bassler, Mrs. Samuel Por-
ter. Mrs. Rufus Hartman, Mrs. Ellen
Van Zant, Mrs. John W. Plowman, Mrs.
Elmer Johnson. Mrs Harvey Rooms,
Mrs. Robert Watts, Mrs, Clarence Rit-
ter. Mrs. John W. Selsam. Mrs. Alvin
Fasnacht, Mrs. Flora Cussaek, Mrs. Ora
Blizzard, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs Har-
~ Rhinesmith. Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs
Murray o 'Leary, Mrs. George Fssler,
Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Howard Beck,
Mrs. Lille Goetz. Mrs. Harry Yingst,
Mrs. Daniel F'roelish. Mrs. John Frank,
Mrs. Harry Culmerry. Mrs. Frank
Wertz, Mrs. J. r. Kramer. Mrs. Harry
Pines aud Mrs. Charles Fleek.