davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
COURT'MAY FORCE i. & N. HEAD
TO BARE POLITICAL GRAFT
Interstate Board Asks Order to Make
Him Answer Questions

WASHINGTON, May s.--The District
Supreme Court win be asked to- conner
Milton II. Smith, president Of the LOUIS
willie and Nashville Railroad Company 70
divulge what he knows concerning CoI- con-
trfbutlons made nv the carriers to various
political campaigns in Kentucky. Tennes-
see and Alabama. Chief Counsel Joseph
f. Folk, of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will file motion tomorrow ask
ing the Courts immediate consideration.
At present Mr. Smith is in contempt
of the commission and, IL this attitude IS
assumed by the court. Smith will be either
forced to answer the questions asked or
go to Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Camden Motor speeders Fined SIS

Joseph NJ. Katz. 2s years old of 57l7
De Lancey street. was fined S25 and costs
before Recorder Stackhouse in Camden,
today for speeding. According to the po-
lice, Katz drove his machine past stand
ing trolley car at the rate of 20 miles an
hour and struck Mrs Mary Gilkon, of
Frankford. Mrs. Gilkon was uninjured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Rritish Police in Bomb Plot

BERLIN, May S.-"According to re-
ports from Athens" says the overseas
News Agency 'the British Minister at
Athens has admitted that ;'l' unexploded
bomb recently found on tI.e staircase Oh
the Bulgarian Legation in Athens was .
part of an invoice furnished by the Brit
ish to Serbia at the beginning OF the
war. The Greek police affirm" the aa-
vice adds. that two members OF the
British secret police were the authors OF
the attempt TO blow up the structure"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Reading Brakeman Hurt at Noble

William Kessler, of Norristown, brake
man Of a Reading Railway freight train,
is in the Arlington Memorial Hospital Sc
riously injured, the result of being caught
and squeezed between trains on a curve
south of Noble station. shortly before
midnight Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
DIR. Louis ]. Phelan Dead

PARIS, May s.-The death has been an
nounced here of DR.. Louis j. PheIan,
widely known in the American colony of
Paris, He was a graduate of the medical
college of the University OF Chicago and
had been engaged of late in Red Cross
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
CAUTION NOTICE

All persons are hereby cautioned asssiasa. W..
harboring or trusting any of the crew q " "
British S, s. Tremervah. from Puerto rsIss ~
debts Of their Contracting will be paid "
the master. owners or by Earn Line olss
chip Co, agents. 452 Bullitt buhuihH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
Drinking Bout Ends IN stabbing

LANCASTER. Pa. hay S-Anthonv
WelasinzsE. . Quarrynan naar ManhaIla
Was laalea To-Day % await the Result q
knife wounds Inflicted o. 4ptn Miller. =.
siding Hzal AanhelnI = : sight la Ma
e|r zazaaf niEi1 Hhes had hesz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE


RoNERs on ladies' shirtwaisss and q d5ssss asdors
best pay IN Philadelphia. fne hASse|'
Alerz Co. Sd and Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08
COUNTESS WHO FOUGHT
in DUBLIN REVOLT GETS
LIFE TERM IN PRISON
Death Sentence COMMITTED.
Roger Easement to Be Tried
for Treason Next
Week
s1NN FEIN CHIEF HELD

LONDON, May s.-James NJ. Sulli-
van, former United States Minister
to Santo Domingo, who was arrested
at Dublin in connection with the Irish
rebellion. has been set free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-08

I.ABoRERs WANTED. APPLY \. ". con
eTH AND BROWN SIS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

CuluSIy, D6lnS IN the QdnQS Oh Z ST-.
kins and Bill Flynn, has been turned |
over to the Republicans.
There is nothing left of the party |
in these states except the voters, and |
they have no leadership except that |
which wants to lead them back into |
the Penrose-Barnes fold.
I'm these states" say Parker, "let
the individual Progressive choose
between the candidates of the other
parties. That is all he can dol"
In states like Indiana and Michi-
gan it is different. y
In Indiana, for instance, there is a
hair-trigger situation. The state is
so close that a few votes will prob
ably swing it to the Republican or
Democratic side. No doubt the Pro-
gressiVes control those few votes. In
Michigan there is a similar situation.
Therefore, when things are get
ting critical, John M. Parker blows
into town at the head of a flying
squadron Of Progressive campaign
ers to tell the working men at the
factory gates a little about Geo. Per-
kins and the way the Progressive
party was ditched in the interest Of
Hughes and big business.
That's Parker. It's ten to one he'll
do it!
The effect Of a Progressive cam
paign in the north will be mostly to
help Wilson, while in the south it
works the other way. In Louisiana,
for example, where Parker lives, the
Progressive party in the only real OPP
position to the democracy. Last
spring, when Parker ran for gov
ernor, he got $4,000 votes against
10000 for the Democratic candidate,
and carried all the parishes where he
had watchers at the polls.
The Democratic machine in the
south, which Parker is fighting, is
the same kind of an organization as
the stand-pat Republican machine in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

A Hays, Kas., woman sleeps with
an unloaded, bejeweled revolver un-
der her pillow. The cartridges are
in an envelope in drawer in the next
room and on nights when she feels
particularly nervous she locks the
door between the revolver and the
ammunition.
Australians are the greatest meat
eaters in the world.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

Following nervous collapse caused
by strain Of experiences on the Rus
sian front, the duke of Brunswick,
son-in-law of Kaiser Wilhelm, is re-
ported insane. The duke is said new
er to have recovered from seeing his
entire force sink to death in a treach-
eroUs marsh. He married Princess
Victoria Louise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

president, just as we'll
president.
To all intents and purp
is today the Progressive
didate for president!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AMI
SECONDARY SCHOOLS

Dean Rumold spent two days last
week in Durham, N. c., attending
the annual meeting Of the Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
schools for the Southern States
Topics of vital Importance TO our
educational system in the South
were discussed by able speakers.
The place Of meeting for the follow
ing year will be decided by the ex-
ccutivc committee. The following
officers were elected: President, w
\. Webb. Of Randolph-Macon: vice
presidents. Miss f. A. Cotton, OF
Meredith College. Raleigh, and NJ. f.
Melvin. Of jackson. Miss: secretary
and treasurer, Walter Hullihen, Of
the University Of the South: execu-
tive committee. C.. g. Mathis. Of the
University Of Virginia. J. F. Hender-
son. Of University Of Texas. f. A.
Bctchcl. of Tulane, F. H. Gaines, Of
Agnes Scott College, and p. +. Young
Of Vanderbilt. Harry Clark. Of the
University Of Tennessee. was ap-
pointed a delegate to the annual
meeting Of the North Central As
ISOLATION.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
THURSDAY LECTURES

The chapel hour Thursday was
given to travellOgs by Treasurer
Osborne and Mr.. Burgess in Upper
and Lower Chapel respectively. Mr..
Osborne gave vivid and exceeding
ly interesting description Of his trip
10 England. his many classical il
lusions adding much TO the interest
Of his paper. The desire of every
one to see England with all its
grandeur was made greater by this
message. Many honeymoons were
more definitely planned and several
old castles added TO the itinerary.
In Lower Chapel Mr.. Burgess told
of the great points Of interest in
Nova Scotia. that wierd country Of
the Northland. He told Of many
striking events during his journey
there which were very interesting.
II more of our faculty members who
have had opportunity to travel
abroad would share their expert
eaees with our students, they would
find in the students willing and at
tentive listeners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
Foundation Column
WHY WE NEED CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOLS

The life Of the school depends up.
on the teacher. The success or fail.
ure Of school is largely determin-
ed by the teacher. We are proud
of the fact that the standard Of
teaching is being raised in the State
of Tennessee. We shall give our
loyal support 30 the school officials
who are trying TO make teaching
a real profession alongside medi-
cine and law. We need in the teach
ing profession to-day men and wo-
men Of scholarship, professional
training, vision, and, above all, real
community builders. The State of
Tennessee is calling for teachers
who are willing and anxious to
work for the highest development Of
the boys and girls and for the bet
torment of the community. The
consolidated school VIII have the
services IT the trained an rf-
ncicnt teacher. because II is AMIN
duccmrnt to work under favorable
conditions.
southern Agriculturist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
ACADEMY COLUMN
(Contin,Iedl


Leap, heart, for the pulse and the
roar.
And the lights Of the steaming
train
That leaps with the heart a my
love once more
out Of the mist and the rain.
Out Of the desolate years.
The laundering pageant flows
But I see no more than n window
Of tears.
Which her face has turned 10
rose"
tAlfred Noyse.l
As Allison's voice died away. the
moaning whistle Of n passenger train
was heard. and looking out through
the large window Of the smoking
room. we seemed 10 see in a win
dow Of the train. as IL flashed by
through the night. girls face with
troubled blue eyes and dark, waving
hair. We smoked in silence as the
rumble Of the train became fainter
and fainter. Thus we sat till
aroused by Allison's now CHEEKY
voice. Come boys. don't let a story
which I invented for entertainment
get such a hold on your nerves
Come ! Drink TO my girl with the
troubled eyes" We drank, but deep
in our hearts we knew that the tale
was not one Of fiction but his own
life story. and that we really did
know. for the first time. why Ali
son had never married.
by J. n. w.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
soPHs AGAINST SENIORS

The Sophomores again strength
ened their claim to superiority in
basketball Monday afternoon when
they defeated the sedate Seniors q
TO Il. The game was close during
the first half and very holly con-
tested, but in the last half the Sen
iors. somewhat like Hamlet, were
so burdened with thought that their
action was inferior. The Sophie
mOres were bothered by no such
troubles. The sportsmanlike spirit
was greatly in evidence, the dirty
tactics some times resorted to by
some Of the players being noticably
absent Manliness in athletics
should meet the approval Of every
one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
FRESHMAN PARTY

The Freshman Glass which COM
prises an exceedingly large and i'm
portant part Of the College Depart
ment entertained itself 10 a walk
ing party Monday afternoon. With
the typical spirit Of the emerald
class in any institution each men,
Der took il as his duty to entertain
every other member. The results
were glorious. Under the new rul-
ing which makes all first year stu
dents freshmen regardless OF the
course they may be pursuing the
class is the largest in the history Of
the institution. II rivals the leaves OF
the early spring in number and col
or.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
UTILE DULCE

A program OF unusual literary
value was given in Utile Dulce. The
first chapter OF continued story
aroused much interest. Originality
and ability OF the author was shown
in an Autobiography OF Rose"
written in verse. Two essays, THE
Girl Who Will h. Desired" and
"The Student and Ills Library" pre-.
scented topics Of vital interest 10 the
college girl. The current events
and critique proved 10 be very in
structive. Before ths Society dis.
banded the new Utile Dulce song
composed by one OF tits new men,
Continued In Column Six)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
PHI DELTA PROGRAM

The program given by Phi Delta
Saturday was Of highly philosoph-
ical nature. II was entitled Little
Journeys to the Minds Of Great
Thinkers" Socrates. Devinci and
Poe were discussed by the Messrs.
Griffin. Osborne, and Hankla re-
spectively. The program was ex-
ceedingly International, giving
many members an entirely new con-
ception Of those great minds which
have influenced human thought in
times past. Phi Delta is doing a
large amount Of high class work
this year and is TO be congratulated
upon the excellent results which il
is obtaining.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
Y. N. C, A.

At the meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association Sun
day evening, Professor Smith con-
tinued his discussion of the race
problem. He treated the economic
phase of the problem and urged the
great necessity Of seeing that the
people of the South, both white and
colored, have the wherewithal TO
sustain life. The book which is being
used in this work is by Doctor
Weatherford and can be had at the
Y.MC.A. Office for twenty-five cents.
II is urged that large number OBJ
tain these books and make a
tkoro study of this great problem.
The latter part Of the meeting was
given to an address by Doctor Can
field of Danville whose message
was enthusiastic and powerful.
Moral courage is the greatest asset
any man can possess and without
this quality, little is to be expected
from him in service for the world.
There were about four hundred
people present.
Doctor Garfield met with the
YM.C.A. Board OF Directors and
cabinet Sunday morning and dis
cussed with them plans for the COM
ing year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
DOCTOR GANFIELD VISITS
BEREA

DR.. w. s. Garfield, president Of
Center College at Danville, spent
Sunday and Monday in Berea. He
came in the interest Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, in
which work he is deeply concern
ed. He delivered a thrilling and
inspiring sermon at the Union
Church Sunday morning. His con-
ception Of the citizen and his re-
lation to his fellow was forceful
and thoughtful. Education and
legislation are good but they can
aot ever expect TO redeem society;
the church is the only instrument
which can perform this great mis-
sion, so the speaker concluded In
course Of his speech. In the even
ing the YM.C.A. was given an op-
portunity TO hear Doctor Garfield
where he spoke Of the challenge
Of the World TO College Men" Al
seven-thirty he addressed the stu
dents and a large number OF citi-
zens in the Main Chapel.
Each address given by Doctor
Garfield during his stay with us
conveyed a great message and his
wonderful ability OF expression
added much 10 the force OF his re.
marks. He is doing a wonderful
work in educational circles, no,
only in Kentucky. but elsewhere
His lectures are especially popular
with students and young people
His delicate idealism cannot fail u
Continued in Column SKI
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN

The members Of The Junior Class
enjoyed a lively party in West Par
Tor Friday night. This was the first
social occasion given by the Juniors
this year, and needless 10 say, IL
was a piping success. The Juniors
Of last year are beginning 10 fear
that their laurels for good times
will be captured by their younger
brothers this year. The advice OF
the Seniors is this: Have a good
time while you are Juniors; II is
impossible TO do so later"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
University Column

Kentucky Hall has been fitted for
steam heat and the young ladies
are now enjoying its warmth.
Misses Stoughton, Merrill and Da-
Wis of the faculty spent the early
part Of last week at Pine Mountain.
Miss Anna Smith left last week
for several days stay in Cleveland.
Doctor Cowlcy is rehabilitatins
the College Hospital, preparatory
to rcsuming his work there.
DR.. ]. II. Noble Of Waukesha, Wis,
was College visitor Sunday and
Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
WATCH

The topic of the meeting of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton Sunday night was Watch
The meeting was led by the girls OF
the Academy Department. Dissect-
ing the topic into single letters,
each speaker took one as her key.
A. a result the topic when expanded
was Watch your Words, Acts,
Thots. Companions and Habits" The
treatment was unique and held I'M
divided attention. Tdealism and in
spiration for a bigger and better
life is the aim Of the Y. w. c. A.
meetings. There is something good
fer every conner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23

Joseph vanHook, a Junior Of last
year, spent the week end in Berea
visiting friends
Doctor Raine was unable TO meet
his classes one day last week on ac-
count OF illness.
]. l.. Eckert Of Norwood, o, pre-
scented the line Of class pins and
rings of Basiian Bros. TO the Seniors
Thursday. A unique and service
able design was selected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
ON A RAILWAY PLATFORM

"A drizzle Of drifting rain,
And a blurred white lamp DER head,
That shines as my love will shine
again
In the world Of the dead.
Round me the wet, black night
And far in the limitless gloom,
Crimson and green, two blossoms
Of light
Two stars OF doom.
But the night OF death is aflare
With touch OF black. blown fire,
And the coal black deeps OF the qui.
vering air
Rend for my souls desire.
Continued in Column Sikh
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
PI EPSILON PI

The program given by pi Epsilon
Pi was very interesting and enjoy
ed Miss McDaniels read an in
spring essay which emphasized
the need Of high ideals in the pres
cnt age. Miss Collins gave a review
Of THE House Of Seven Gables"
presenting excellent positive criti-
cisms OF Hawthorne's peculiar style
Of writing. Miss Wettig delighted
all with n most humorous reading.
Miss Maud Bowman gave the first
chapter Of an original continued
story.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
NORMAL COLUMN
(COntinued)


fies and uplifts the whole COM
munity.
I have tried 10 show that the
rural school should be the center
for the intellectual, social, physical,
moral, and religious welfare OF the
community, and IL is hoped that the
time may come when the people
will realize that the more one puts
into a thing. the more he is likely
TO get out OF IL, and that our rural
schools must have better equipment,
more sanitary conditions, and q
broader outlook coupled with more
intelligent sympathy on the part OF
their supporters before they can
best serve the interests Of the
whole community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
UNIVERSITY COLUMN


attract the admiration Of youth. He
is great man with a great mes
sage Doctor Garfield will always
find hearty welcome at the hands
Of Bcrca people. II is TO be hoped
that he may be with ms again soon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
VOCATIONAL COLUMN
Continued

roost, and at II 80.
Then at 1890 they may be fed Q
dry mash, the mash being allowed
10 stay there all afternoon. Tho
mash being for example, sc parts of
corn meal, 30 parts Of animal feed.
30 parts ground alfalfa. Q parts oys-
ter shell, part grit, 4 part char
coal.
Treat your poultry better and feel
better yourself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23
COLLEGE COLUMN

Continued
beers was practiced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23

Professor Baird's class in Rural
Economics, which for the present
has turned itself into a Farmers
Club, had a meeting Friday evening
at vcsper hour in room 20. Three
speakers were on the program.
Messrs. Morgan. May and Hylton.
A lively discussion on subjects per-
tanning TO the farm was an inter
csting part Of the program. These
meetings will he held once a week
for awhile and are open TO the stu
dents Of the Vocational Department.
We wish more would come and not
only listen hut take part. Friday
ut 1885 am. the Club will give n
demonstration in milk testing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23

The Juniors enjoyed vesper
Social at Kentucky Hall Friday
evening. They showed themselves
quite capable Of playing numerous
games as all Juniors can. Seven
thirty boys, you will have TO 60"
cried the Conductor. "Oh no IL
can't be so soon as this" replied the
girls. Did they have a good timer
Well each boy seemed to have torn
coat sleeve lining.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-23

Yes the bows Of the Vocational are
going to he found in large numbers
at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-06
IN THE THIRD
DISTRICT

John C. Gfroerer, Pres; Henry Brinker.
rec. secy. ; VIM. Finfrock, cor. secy.
j. Edw. Lehmkuhl. 432 East Ave.
Ed Born, Secy., S04 Sycamore ST.
Ernst Legg. 227 South 7th
Albert Brown, sol South Monument Ave.
Otto pigman, % Stephen st.
Arthur Burns. 334 S. 5th.
H. Wyats, r. r. No. /.
S. b. Corson. 107 Brosey Ave.
II. Brinker, 267 Washington St.
Harry Remle, 524 S. Second
Harry Hansel, 627 Hanover St
Thos. Beals 713 East Ave.-.-..................
E. V. Elliott, 24l Court St.
John e. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
Chas. T.. Cook 25S Washington st.
Ralph Lenehan, 1922 McGlynn st.
#. NJ ZillioX, $50 Fairview Ave.
John Durwin, 1925 Hanover ST.
VIM. Fremgen, Secy., $40 N. 9th St.
G. X. Mayer. 326 Market St.
Vim. Finfrock. eos S. Second st.
Robert Fallert, 621 Prytania Ave.
John Baker, s19 East Ave.
VIM. j. David. 1852 S. Third st.
Oscar f. Bergman, 1925 Campbell Ave.
John Buhi. 1901 Maple Ave.
Bernard Cawein, IT'S East Ave.
Ernst Snow, 1851 Ludlow st.
j. G. Boyle, Hanover Township, Ohio.
VIM. j. Welsh, 6i9 Central Ave.
Mrs Edith Vaughn, 121 Buckeye St
Henry Bubenheim, See, AZ NJ 9th.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-06
MIDDLETOwN LABOR UNIONS

Harry c. Lawrence. 3t3 Garfield Ave,
Roland T. Layer. 9l9 Moore St.
Roy Morgan Eiwood and Henry Streets
ID. r. Jackson 504 Jefferson.
Homer Newkirk. Clinton Street
Geo Overdick 1902 Grove Ave.
T. A. Scully, 442 Z. End St
Geo Buck. 909 Baltimore ST.
M Seunett 20S e. Third Street.
W. Schwartz. Socy.
s. A. Campbell, 5I4 Sutphn Ave.
Otto Kaiser, Tytus Ave.
r. Wilson. Yankee Road.
Lee Binkley, 908 Williams Ave.
Henry Laurence, +. o. Box 81.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-10-06

Edwin Jones. Sec.
Louis Mitchell, 10 Lafayette ST.. Sec
W. S. Vance, 1913 Mathews Lane, Sec.
j. j. o. Neal. 233 Warren St. Secy.
James Duncan, 400 Arcade Bldg, Secy.
b. +. Mitchell, Bird and Finley St, Secy.
G. Z Leaply, 90l Troy and Ray c. Vore
40 Hershey St, Secs
Emma Reiber, pa w. 5th St. Sec.
Geo D Richardson, 80 E. Bird St, Secy.
Chas Gruehler, 349 River St. Secy.
j. i. Eichorn, Z Market St, Secy.
w. S. Gregg, Al Great Miami Boul., Secy
r. f. Maars q n. Jefferson St, Secy.
Geo Lorah, S27 Lorraine Ave, Secy.
C. Morganthaler, Ideal Theatre, Secy.
L. Phillips. % Britt Ave, secy.
Ora Kress, Secy.
D. L. Logan, 2o7 w. Monument Ave, Sec
Geo Kern, 2. o. Box rs
Emel Weber. 81 Central Block.
Frank c. Seller. ll8 Campbell St. Sec.
j. D. Young. 81 Potomac St, Sec.
Benjamin Closterman, i22 s. Nevin Secy
VIM. Schneiberger, 9Th and Plum, Secy.
Geo. l.. Wallace, l51 Samuel St, Secy
+. II. Clevenger, IL Edgar Ave Secy.
a. W Kramer, 456 Wyoming St, Secy.
j. r. Bickman, 249 w. 5th ST., Secy.
Geo r. Richardson, $40 Wayne Ave, Secy
Paul Laub, Jr., 120 lockwood Ave. Secy
A. c. Ehrstine, 436 n. Main St, Secy
II. W. Buzzard. 437 Kiefaber St, Secy
Frank Fergus, l42 S. Hawthorne St, Secy
h c. Shadden, so Homestead Ave, Secy
Mrs. 3. Stanzel, $40 w. 4th st.