davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

AIsook--L1nten-11saA
IL YSu want % Get n . Let ~ CasA
quick, collect your baek aooounts-
ret your competitor1 businsss. 0si1
sveFythfn9 for cash sell al odds and
ends It retail price and get cash for
them. Address p. o. Boz 3e3. Rich
mond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

DAIRY FARM.
Fer 0olo.
WE HAVE ONE or THE FINDer
DAIRY FARMS IN THE VICINITY
OF RICHMOND, WHICH WI GAN
SELL AT A GREAT BARGAIN AND
UPON EXTREMELY EASY TERMS.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY. ron PAR
TICuLARG. SEE u1
HLEdAMT FARM.
Dp3enAaA Em3revsunAnAn.
go ACRES, - MILES FR0M THn
CITY. 5 MILES FROM T17H c. q O.
n. n. IMPROVEMENT ON THIS
FARM COST esS.ooc THIS 10 orD
OF THE BEST BARGAINS ON THE
MARKET. SEE US FOR FULL
PARTICULARS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
| l1bcExxlANpOw

sl0ACExxAARDOUU.
1ntasoDee1 - D1nBs0eoeay WeskH A.
ter oar eA4alo9 ~ htset enbrQtA1ey
desigAA tn xF1S. HxlaU 0UToK1I.
M1h eoeo Uslsnoey. Philadslph1a.
gsunsy x1oans II Do1p u1san. Wsu6
eeileA eeesaa1 oa1iversA Pheas naa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

AUCTION SALES.
~ CHEWING 4 BOxLETs INCS
Real EStete Agsnts ana Auetteaoa

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF 8853
THAT SPLENDID LOT or LAND IN
THE NORTH SIDE or Tf4X
BRoOKLAsp PARK BOULEvAIW
NEAR FouRQUREAN AVENUE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

100 Acres, Large 5.Rosn DwelnnS
nne barn, so acres cleared. balanc'
in wood. Fronts main county roat
and land runs to river. Price. $4,000
Excellent terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

10 Construed with R4alaAls Fnrsners
for cream In quantities OF to 50
gallons per day. Nils. care vir-
gilman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

J. A. CONNOLLY q CO..
MADISON 33e1. MADISON 5fez.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

OoIeosA 1knn anA Ws@A
Fl III Parts a. vlvU1sAA - ccDy lst-
terA address snvsaeosa. solicit nannss
- Addresses stA 1eotA4ag - ssils
4 ~ capital; ins1eess1e ctr thls hssps
oWny AeaAAsndn 1nATfoNAL BusI-
Y 3Ee9-1t3AEAU NC. Boz ~, R1sh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Dess - nvssyboAy-Nsvv Dlseovesy.
Agents sell concentrated Beer nx-
tract Makes genuine besr IN +
jiny--5ust add water. 0mau pAn1-
I age; carry In pocket BIZ prodts:
40 = day easy. A postal br1h11
free trial offer,. THE A1xHAMN CO.
S7se Plum Street, cincllnati u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

HANOVER FARM.
- ACRES or GOOD TRUCK LAND IN
HANOVER COUNTY, ABOUT n
RAILROAD STATION. MEDIUM
eIEE DwHsl1I9e0. STABLE, HARM
AND OTHER OUTDuILDIN0S. NICU
ORCHARD. LAND WELL ADAPT
ED FOR TRUCKING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
ION aAIM

Esw eale-Antdqws CA4ffsaisR. Walnut
bed and springs complete. and mis-
sion tabIs Address FURNITURE,
care virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02
KEze wANTED-MAIiE

NO HELP WAMTED--ATAIiE
III - Ue91Do EzaaD ~ AAy Kind. List
NJ II nervo you. AMERICAN EMPLOY
eGoaT BUNDAU. los North Ninth
Ga&nnnont F~ala1ens Are Easy - Get.
~ fres booklet BY-30s tells how.
Write todAy. NOW. EARL HOP
EINA washington. d. G.
9yynSbn2--Deys Over Eosxtesn Years
g - T. oAxxy vir11nian Routes In all
sections cf the city. Apply CIRCUIlA-
E7Qog MANAGER OF THE VIRGIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

1Ao o1sxy " Troa Taysoxss oueasss.
who laid the foundation Of fortun4
In one ysar through our unique CO.
operative realty plan. viii b. sent
on request: X you desire 10 make
big money and b. your own 49,
write today; previous experience -.
necessary. NcDCNNUxxA S-11g1.
LAS. You u, WeshinGton. q. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

carA0nvo1A K11nfnateo Carben. Gives
uniform combustion. saves - per
cent Of your fuel cost Carbonvold
II not m oil. but combination Of
chemicals which liberate oxygen gas.
which reaches cylinder walls and
prevents formation Of carbon. Put
UP In two sizes. 80 cents ana ~.
Mailed on receipt Of price. Manu-
featured BY Lioyds Of America. Dis
tributsd By N. J. b. ETHERID0E.
Princess Anna. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

&Agesu4av IAsea - Dtssass Wna1s1
N forty-stgAt e6ezDantes; tS-sBoo
Snlls Afss. rzg0DUCERs LEAGUE.
~. o. LeufA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fog HeeornDuRw -
HcDswsal ter xAiomies. the wasAinS
wsndse: r sfAnds the tssG DAVIS
D co. Box %. Manchester station.
RichmoaA Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

Brick Dwelling In wooAlanA HeAgAss
on Semmes Avenue. beautiful locA-
tion. In perfect condition. Price and
terms on application Let ne show
YOU this one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

gu BsHk-AO 00nO0Vt AM1hoe-
tssA capital sixty-ene m1llion dcl-
lAsA big aAvanos In steslk soon. Ok
iAhetnA ~ doubled IN pf3se. ground
doee psoDeetttcA. leo pr cent dtvt-
dsnds = - days posaiblst tan wells q
oneA Qutak action On yous money;
elo h0vs tl.eoo par vAlus stock.
Company pald two divtaenda NHmit
now. Write fres information. ANAL.
0AlGATND OIL CO. 1904 Csleosa
Bldg. Oklahoma. Okla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-02

y Aeres. s-Rssa DyvelIlnG, > Large
barns and out-buiidings, only miles
from city. About IS acres In cuiti-
walton. Price, $4,000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
''SEAFOAM" TO LEAVE
FOR ST. AUGUSTINE
VARIOUS PLEASURE CRAFT NOW
ANCHORED AT DAYTONA-SEM-
mole THE LATEST ARRIVAL.
GREY DUCK HERE.

Captain A. L. Lind, of the Sea
foam," will leave with his boat tomor-
row to meet Fish Commissioner T. R.
Hodges at st. Augustine on Friday
He will cruise through the canals, al
though the "Seafoam" is equipped for
ocean travel.
The commissioner is now at Boca
Grande on the west coast, aboard an
other power yacht belonging to the
service, on official business. While
the "Seafoam" lay here in Daytona
the captain oyerhauled her thorough
ly.
She cruises in southern waters to
protect the fish and oysters from,
poachers. Many parts of the coast are
apportioned off by the government as
preserves" People caught fishing
or hunting on these preserves are IL
able to heavy fine and Imprisonment
s. E. Bullard, of this city, viii leave
either today or tomorrow for a duck
hunting trip down the river on his
yacht, 'Kiwi." His party will spend
several days cruising and shooting.
The Virginia" a raised-deck cruis-
er of 35 feet, belonging to R. T. Du-
rett, Of Louisville, Kentucky, has been
put in commission at McDonald's ship
yard. Mr. Durett has made several
changes in his boat The cabin was
raised almost foot to allow head
room below and the cockpit cut back
The owner is expected to arrive
from Louisville in his racing Lozie1
roadster in a few days His mother
is already in possession of Mrs. c. A
Roberts cottage on South Beach
street, where she has spent the las
two winters.
The houseboat Seminole" on hel
way 10 Palm Beach, belonging to Mr.
Phipps, tied up last night alongside
the dock on the cement bridge. Sh,
is a handsomely equipped 10000
vessel particularly built for cruising
in southern waters. She came dow
from St Augustine through the canals
and will stay in Daytona for some lit
tie time.
The Grey Duck" a 90-foot powe
yacht owned by Mr.. Sturtevant, O
Boston, which arrived in the harbo
| Sunday, will leave atethe end Of tn
week on a continuation Of her south
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
becoming familiar with them and then
we have personal ones besides, which

becoming familiar with them and then
we have personal ones besides, which
have lately been added to-" (Mr.
Broadbent here evidently refers to
his son-inlaw and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Walter, and their infant
daughter, Mary Eleanore)
I'VE are pleased to know that you
have Saracina's band again, through
the generosity of your public-spirited
citizen. Commodore Burgoyne 1t
seems to me that he has done so much
for the welfare OF your town that
he is deserving of some public testi-
monial in acknowledgement of his
many gifts. Something of the sort,
l see, was recently suggested by one
of your leading citizens and / hope
the suggestion made will materialize
in due time"
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadbent's friends
| here will be glad TO learn of their
/ change of plans and that they are
again coming to Daytona for the sea
son or what still remains of it.
| Mr.. Broadbent's reference to the
suggestion made recently by Dr. Wal
ter of a fitting public testimonial O.
appreciation of Commodore Bur
/ goyne's many gifts to Daytona find:
an echo in the hearts of scores O
residents and winter visitors. May i
not be accomplished by inauguratin,
'Burgoyne Day" with a celebration
on the completion of his latest gift
to the Ncity, the Burgoyne band ca
siho2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
RAW" Treatment OF
DR.. J.B. ROSS, DAYT0NA
MAN, AT LAUDERDALE

An experience recently met with by
a Daytona citizen. DR.. ]. B. Ross, is
related in the following story printed
a day or two ago in the Palm Beach
Post:
They have curious way of doing
things at Lauderdale. DR.. ]. B. Ross
recently took a trip to Miami In his
yacht, Alice Ross and had occasion
to ascend New river as far as the cap
ital of Broward county to replenish
his stock of provisions. Among his
hands is a colored man who has sailed
with Mr.. Ross for the past five years.
Mr.. Ross had no sooner made his
yacht fast to the dock than, he states.
he was rudely accosted by party of
men styling themselves delegates of
the labor union, and warned to leave
there or stay at his own peril. He
was told that the dock was not intend
ed for '-niggers," and that they had no
use for colored sailors or chauffeurs.
/ Mr.. Ross pointed out to the excited
invaders that this was hardly a cour.
teous way to treat tourists who pro
/ posed to spend some money in their
town, but was informed that they
were a farming community and cared
nothing for the tourist trade.
/ Being unable to find an officer OF
the mayor, Mr.. Ross deemed it best
to drop down to the inlet for the nigh
las it looked as if his boat might bt
cut adrift or his crew maltreated. Thi:
story rests upon unimpeachable au
thority. but it would seem that ths
delegates were not what they de
scribed themselves to be unless some
form Of alliance exists in BrowarC
county between the farmers and tn,
labor unions"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
WIRES TO Wife OF
DEATH OF MOTHER

Robert Roedel, who was summoned
to Pittsburg, Pa, a week ago by the
critical illness of his aged mother,
wired Mrs. Roedel Sunday noon that
his mother died that morning at about
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Roedel was IS
years old. The funeral was to have
been held today Mrs. Robert Roedel
thinks Mr. Roedel will not return to
Daytona until the last of the week
and may be accompanied by his faith
er, Charles Roedel, who is 80 years
OF age. Mr.. Roedel and family are
occupying for the season the Bennett
hotel cottage on North Ridgewood
avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

No. S0All- steel equipment. Elecus
3:45pmfans, lights. Pullman a ias
S:10pming room sleeDers. Dlhl3
l2:35amcars on trains 82-o6. L
S:00pmsleeper Savannah. PaSs1a
1:50pmgers may remain unu
1:3Samm. Free reclining c'aaA
4:25amcoaches.
7:13am
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
PUBLIC EXPRESSION
OF APPRECIATION
WINTER VISITOR HOPES SUCCESS
TIoN OF PUBLIC TESTIMONIAL
OF APPRECIATION TO coMMo-
DoRE 1uRcovNE WILL

o. L. Broadbent, writing to the as
sistant editor of the Daily News from
Philadelphia, Pa, December 81, says:
Earlier in the season it did not
look as If We were going to get down
to see you this winter, but l am
pleased to be able to say that things
seem to be working our way just now
and we are hoping to leave for THE
Most Beautiful Winter Resort in the
World about the middle of January.
1t is hard, you know, to resist the
many attractions of the place after
you have once had the privilege OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
ASSESSOR WILSON
GOT STUCK IN MUD

County Assessor S. B. Wilson was
in Daytona today on the way to his
home in DeLand from a trip TO Titus
vile. Mr.. Wilson experienced diff
Guilty in driving his car from Titus
vile Monday night. Just before reach
ing the Volusia county line he turned
out OF the road TO let another car pass
and before he knew it his car was
mired to the hubs. The car remained
mired in the mud for three hours and
it was only with the assistance OF
another car that Mr.. Wilson was able
to extricate his own car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
FOURTH ANNIvERS
OPENING OF AR4

The management of the Aze16
amusement hall is preparing for r.
celebration OF the fourth anniyaEl4
Of the opening of that popular aml~k
ment place, which viii be held -
Thursday evening when a grand ~
ing masquerade viii be given IN ~
big skating rink. Numerous hands,
prizes viii be offered for the -
skating, handsomest and most uniqn
costumes, etc, as has been done =
the past, for this is an estahlhhl
annual custom at the Arcade and Y
ways attracts a big crowd OF mefH
makers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

ern cruise, If the weather proves ia
yorahle.
The bright sunshine of Florida will
draw great numbers of pleasure craft
out of the cold northern waters should
it continue to favor the state with
its smile.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
The First Perfumes.

when you use perfume and can 1t
such. do you think how the name
came about? 1t means. in Latin.
from smoke" and the name proves
that the first perfumes were only
aromatic woods or gums that scented
the air when burned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04
Seasoned Lumber Best.

Sound lumber, 25 years old, has
been proved by German government
test TO be materially stronger than
aew stock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

If you read it in the Daily News it
is pretty apt to be just that way.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-04

Mushrooms Everywhere.
Mushrooms, a worldwide prodnoe
are as plentiful in Siberia as In ~
ropics.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-17
WAGES IN THE STEEL TRADE.

The action of the Steel Corporation in advancing about per cent has been generally followed by ndepnden manufacturers and has put in the iron and steel trades the highest level rcachcd The independents fly followed the action of the Corporation which really of pecauton perhaps accelerated little in time by the Youngstown strike The manufacturers realize that in the present condition of the iron and steel trades stopagos of strikes scarcity of labor likely to be dsas and they to have taken prompt steps to avert such trouble There some lOss of mslled labor especially after the in Europe began, and number of foreigners left to join the armies of their respective countries Their
 have not been taken since immigration in the last year has been very light and other trades besides iron poying their full tale of 1t they get
 EXpc ence shows that advance in wages like this is very har recall and that while there may be reduc ton in they go quite down to the preceding level The present activity the trade likely to last through least the greater part of this year Whatever may happen the twelve months of 1916 the standard is likely to hold through the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-16
Casino.

After the romance of Vernon Castle
and his wife in THE Whirl Of Life"
the Casino will present as it's attrac-
ton the last half of the week THE
Upstart," photoplay story of man
VINO became obsessed of the notion
That divorce is a disease upon the So
clal system and whose conduct alienat-
ed his own wife and child and nearly
brought ruin to another's home. 1t
mas both its comical and it's tragic side,
put 10 interesting throughout Mar
guerlte Snow. George LIE Guere and
James Lackaye are among the fea-
tured players in the cast
The first half of next week, begin
ming Sunday, Nine. Sarah Bernhard,
the great French queen of tragedy,
VIII be pictured in Jeanne Dore," her
first dramatic presentation since the
operation which cost her a limb and
which many believe may be her last
1t is the tragic story of a woman who
| despite her sacrifices to save them, LAYS
| gambling husband in a suicides
grave and later watches from a win
dow across the street from his place
| of execution her only son, who went
to the limit of murder for an unworth,
lover. 1t is story that draws deeply
upon the tragic powers of the grea,
actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-16
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, William Courte-
nay will be pictured in 'The Island of
Surprise" by Cyrus Townsend Brady,
author of THE Island of Regeneration"
The story deals with the adventures Of
a young man and two women who are
shipwrecked upon desert island in
the South Seas. Eleanor Woodruff and
Zena Keef are pictured as the two
women. "A Modern Enoch Arden,"
featuring the pantomimic funmaker,
Joe Jackson. will also be shown. A
triple feature bill Wednesday and
Thursday will present The Strange
Case of Mary Page" featuring Henry
Walthall and Edna Mayo; Raymond
Hitchcock. in 1.-THE Wonderful Wager"
and Vivien Rich in a story of love and
intrigue, "Lifes Harmony Friday
and Saturday Malcolm Duncan and
Alma Hanlon will be pictured in THE
Scarlet Road and the added attraction
will be The Reunion" featuring J. H.
Gilmor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-16
Crandall's,

Alice Brady, the legitimate stage star,
will be pictured in two different pro-
auctions at Crandall's Theater next
week-on Sunday in The Ballet Girl"
in which she plays the dual role of
famous dancer and her daughter, sup
ported by Holbrook Blinn and the bal
let of the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, and in 1.-The Woman in AZ"
which will be seen on Friday and
Saturday. The latter is described as
a powerful drama, depicting the ad-
ventures of an orphaned Italian girl
Power" Monday and Tuesday, will
picture Mollie King in the titular role.
The Escape" founded on Paul Arm
strong's play of the same name, will
be shown Wednesday and Thursday,
with a cast including Blanche Sweet,
Mae Marsh, Robert Harron and owen
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-16
"Beverly's Balance. -

Margaret Anglin will be seen at the
National Theater all next week, in
Guiding a special matinee Washington's
birthday, in 'Beverly's Balance" the
latest work of Paul Kester, who was
the author of the dramatization of
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hail.
The Cavalier" Sweet Nell of Old
Drury" and a number of other stage
successes. The Kester comedy comes
here with records of long runs in
New York and Chicago, and will be
shown here exactly as originally pre-
scented.
Without disclosing the novel and pi-
quaint plot of ''Beverly's Balance" 1t is
announced that the heroine, played by
Miss Anglin, is not at all the usual
type of stage heroine. Far from the
generally accepted Broadway article
she is an unsophisticated church choir
singer from Virginia who is whirled
out Of her natural sphere by the tenn
pest of things metropolitan. She be
comes a professional correspondent IN
a near" divorce case and eventually
succeeds. in a series Of uncommonly
humorous episodes, in reuntting the
estranged couple. Epigrammatic
speeches and rollicking comedy scenes
are plentiful throughout its three acts
The company supporting Miss Anglin
includes Alfred Lunt. Donald Cameron.
Margery Cutting, Howard Lindsey and
Mrs. Charles G. Craig. The seat and
box sale is now open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-16
Portmanteau Theater.

On February % a performance of
unique character will be given in the
New Willard ballroom. A series of one
act plays will be done in a manner
which will give them the atmosphere
and environment OF their original pro-
auctions. One OF these Is that pioneer
Of English speaking farce. "Gammer
Gurton's Needle" Like all good farces,
1t starts out with q simple Incident
the loss OF Gammer Gurton's precious
needle. with which she mends the tat
tered trousers Of her son. How the loss
of this needle involves the whole viii
lage Is told in . quaint and stirring
manner. The Portmanteau Theater is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-16
IND0RSE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Swedish Socialists Cable Approval
Of Gathering of Neutrals.

Haalmar Branting. leader of the
eighty-ssven socialists in the lower
house of the Swedish parliament. has
cabled Representative Meyer London OF
New York. the only socialist in Con-
gress, that canvass is being made OF
the opinion of socialists in neutral Eu
ropean countries as to the possibility OF
Immediate concerted action toward
peace.
The result Of the canvass will be
submitted to the parliament at Stock
holm. Mr.. Branttng Endorsed Repre-
sentative London's resolution calling on
President Wilson to convene a peace
congress of neutrals. Similar approval
was csbied by the socialists of the
Dutch parliament several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-16
THREE MURDOCH SISTERS
FEATURE THE MEETING
Deaconess Turner Also Gives De-
scription Of War Effects on
Women of India:

A graphic description by Deaconess
Turner of the effect of the great war
on the lives of the women of India was
one of the features of the thirty-sev-
enth annual meeting of the Women
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Presbytery Of Washington yesterday
at Eastern Presbyterian Church, Mary
land avenue and 9Th street northeast.
In the afternoon the three Murdoch
sisters of Baltimore. now home on
furlough from China. gave in costume
an unusual illustration of methods of
work among the Chinese. One of these
women is a physician. one nurse and
the third an evangelist. They were
assisted in their presentation by Miss
Isabella Campbell.
In addition to the routine reports,
which were full and encouraging, ref
erence was made to the war results on
the mission fields, each station proving
a neutral zone of inestimable value.
ohacers Are Elected.
Mrs. Thomas K. Noble presided over
the election of officers, which resulted
as follows: Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
president; Mrs. John Nelson Mills, Mrs
j. A. lie Clerc, Mrs. q. Plummer Com
way, Mrs. Alfred F.. Barrows, Mrs. John
Hervey Young and Miss Mabel Main
vice presidents: Mrs. William f.. Boul-
ter, corresponding secretary: Mrs. w
W. Spaid, recording secretary; Mrs
Russell 3. Taylor, treasurer: Mrs
Frank f. Edgington, secretary for
young peoples work; Miss Catherine
| Williamson. secretary of literature
| and Miss Marietta Little, secretary FOL
| missionary education.
! Mrs. o. B. Drown was made life
member of the Philadelphia board, al
an acknowledgment of her long serv.
ice as chairman of the Presbyterial
| prayer meeting committee.
| Luncheon was served by the ladie:
| of the Eastern Church Auxiliary, Of
| which Mrs. Il. A. Hart is president.