davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-01-19
Some Tennessee Folks Tell
How They Won.

7'VA PcoP'' van 10 nd We''
III a hurry
\ great 'hhnN' perlapT most
AT iIlileSSeS nave the'r pegih
hing IA arrangements q" 'n"
S'o,'acn az" "'Ss7' tVe t'r''t'
May $ W Vhndtrlh. ilriArdA
starts ~ at ,he mrs; Dos lo i'n'
s'"ii.ncn m''er'rs"n ~" way ~
i,e'''"' no ''T9' "'7' pl"N'"
~
IL Is taken Witl success
~ o,y W'i .,,'- ile'e aye 20 ""f0r
1l 'Wo enllcSsee Peopla WHO
-" - ,HNc,l ~ ,,,,
N'9o 1870 J. ~ ilti'' 0V9
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-01-19
Summary Of
Work.
Done BY ]. c. Stiles, County
Agent, During 1915.

Made during year 1900 visits
to farmers, business men, boys,
etc. Travelled 1905 miles by
rail and 1907 miles by team.
Total 1875 miles. Had during
year 100 conversations over
phone Official Conversations,
q farmers meeting were held
took part in three more, total
30, having total attendance
Of 1,Goo people.
395 official letters were writ.
ten during year.
30 newspaper articles, per-
taining to the various phases Of
the work. 400 to 500 bulletins
were distributed.
Made II visits to schools.
Talked to student body at each
visit on agricultural subjects.
Carried on 81 demonstrations
i'll corn, demonstrations in
mixed grasses.
Carried on 10 demonstrations
in alfalfa.
Carried on 30 demonstrations
in crimson clover $3.50 acres OF
this crop.
Carried on 10 demonstrations
in care of orchards.
Carried on 10 demonstrations
with corn club boys and Il
demonstrations with potato
club boys.
lnoculated 2oi hogs to pre-
vent hog cholera and VACCINE
ted % calves to prevent black
leg.
Eight cars of fertilizers were
purchased comparatively by the
farmers club at county agents
instigation, saving at least
800. 90 on each car. Six cars Of
lime Were purchased coopera
lively by the farmers at the
agents insiigation, saving from
go 90 to 5000 on each cur,
Two tile drainage systems
were installed i'll the county by
the aid OF the county agent.
Total acreage drained by tile
30 acres,
40 to 80 culiiYators and 90 to
30 disc harrows have been pur-
chased by the farmers as II re
suit of the county agents work
Al least SO farmers are rails
ing pure bred seed corn as re-
suit of The county agents work
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-01-19
state Of ohln. INV M rnl.hn. /

Lucas COUNTS SIS
Frank Y Chcur' males ultl tu.' T. g.
scn!or partucr or th niu ot o. j thi.os
& Co, doluE hustnUs ia f'ra tsif, .f .r-
ledo. County and state ufara.nld %
That said urm VIII pgy tir -uts ID OK {.
HUNDRED DOLLARS CO.. ca.si SKI
cry sase OF Caiarrh thnt. "i7uoi he
FRANK j HffCSI.N
sworn to oefQ-r gie and fuisrrIurI a
A. y 1855
'Scan a " GLEASON
Notary pthU.
Halls Caiarrh Cure IS tni,on irternr 81
ana acts directly upon she hloDd auI fii.
copS surfaces ~ thc Tystcw Stni ~.
L. J CIiE,,EY & 60 T-Laia o
Sold rs AN nrurfists. -7r
Take Hare Family Piii, iof -e- Stins son
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-01-19
Wetherell Buys 1900 Acres
OF Zinc and

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan II
Samuel 7 Wetherell, OF Phila
.delphia. has purchased ll,0o1
acres of zinc property in Han
cock County, Tenn for APP
prOXimately - ,uOO.OOD IS
twentysiN-mile railroad wjIi hp
built from the Southern Rail
way at Lone Nnuufauu 10
Snoedyille and latter extended
TO Sprers Ferry Va
\ plant Of 10000 toms daily
capacity and the building of Il
modern town, at u total outlay
of 10000, 600 are contemplated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
SEATTLE MAN WRITES
 BOOK ON PREPAREDNESS

Otto F. Wegener, of A. Roadmaker & Co.,. Seattle, has written a book in support of preparedness, with partic- ular reference to the need for a large navy and substantial coast defenses on the Pacific Coast. The writer takes the position that 1t is the duty of the United States to prepare against the day when she will have to defend herself against Japan. He contends that Japan has always re- sented the enforced opening of her ports to the commerce of the world by American vessels under command of Commodore Perry.
 Wegener claims a residence on the Pacific Coast of 40 years, and inti- mate acquaintance with Japan an6 her secret government methods since 1868.
 The author writes that he mort gagged his home at Seattle to get the money to publish the books. which is sold for 25 cents copy by A. Roadmaker & Co.,. 2914 Second ave-, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
Mammoth No. 2 Lode


 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 4 of Mammoth No. 1 and Cor. No. of Mammoth No. 6 lOdes, whence U. s. L. M. No. 20 bears N. 79' 41' w., 1S11.59 1t. dist; thence N 11' 53' D., 600 1t. to Cor No. 2. identical with Cor. No. of Mammoth No. lode; thence S. 67' 24' E., 1500 1t. to Cor. No. 8, not set on account of snow slides, witness corner bears S. 11' 53' w., 90 1t. dist; thence. from true corner, s. 11' 53' w., 600 ft to Cor. No. 4, post marked S. 1032 4. M. 2; thence N. 67' 24' w., 1500 ft. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Area 20.SO1 acres
 Mammoth No. 6 Lodo
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 1 of Mammoth No. 1 and Cor No. of Mammoth No. 5 lodes, whence U. s. L. N. No. 20 bears N. 87' 09' w., 314SO 1t. dist; thence N. 78' O7' w., 1500 1t. to Cor. No. 9. post marked S. 1882 2. M. 6; thence N. 11' 53' D., 600 ft. to Cor. No. 8. @ post marked S 1032. 8 Nj. G.; thence S. 7S' OF D., 15O0 1t. to Cor. No 4. Identical with Cor. 2 of Mammoth No. { lode: thence S. 11' 53' w.. 600 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, Area 2O.661 acres.
 Total area embraced in this appli. cation-S2.2S4 acres.
 Magnetic variation at all corners 31' l5' East.
 The claims embraced in this survey are surrounded on all sides by un- known claims or uLsurveyed public lands.
 The notices )f location Of the above described lode claims are of record In the ofIice of the U. S. Commissioner and Ex-officio Recorder Of the Juneau Recording Precinct, at Juneau, Alas ka. in Book IA of Lodes, the Mammoth No. 2 lodo at page 459, the Mammoth Mo- lode at page AGO, and the Nam moth Nos. and 6 at page 461 there of.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above de- scribed premises are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land office at Juneau, Alas ka. their adverse claim thcreagainst, iod of the publication of this notice, under oath. during the sixty day per or within eight months thereafter. or they will be barred.
 c. B. WALKER. Register
 U S. LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau. Alaska. Feb. 26. 1916.
 lt is hereby orcered that tho fore going notice be publi led for the stat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
WicKERsHAM's
 HOMESTEAD BILL
 MAY BECOME LAW

WASHINGTON, April 10. After some ragglng by Representative James R. Mann, Delegate Wicker sham managed the other d~y to get the House to pass his bill reducing the area to be taken as q home stead in Alaska from S2O acres to 16O acres and making other changes in the homestead laws. The bill passed by unanimous consent. There are excellent prospects of its passing Che Senate, where Senator Jones will look after It.
 In reality this bill is combina- ton of two of the Wickersham bills. In addition to reducing the area of homestead-it being found that a homesteader was up against 1t in try ing to make the required improve ments on so much land as S2O acres the bill also grants to citizens who have already exhausted their home stead rights in the states. the right to take new homesteads fin Alaska. By committee amendment 1t ex- empts lands on the Prlbilof islands and Annette island from homestead entry.
 In arguing for the bill Chairman Ferris. of the House committee on public lands, said:
 There are s7O,OOO,OOO acres Of un- entered land in Alaska and only two homesteads have ever gone to patent up there. There are 35,OOO people. or thereabouts. in the entire Territory. (Mr Ferris was disre- garding the native population). It seems to me the height of folly to remain rigid and binding and hold the country back when there is so much public land there waiting to be taken up by anyone"
 Reason for 60 Few Homesteads
 Stafford of Wisconsin. wanted to know why SO few homesteads had been taken up.
 "I think l can tell the gentleman said Ferris. "A few years ago dur ing the Ballinger-Plnchot controversy great flare went up all over the land that made every one think whether rlghtfully or wrongfully that they were trying to steal. all of the coal mines and copper mines in that country. The President, per haps rightfully. withdrew the acces sible areas of that land from entry for mineral purposes, not knowing where 1t was or what is was, and the geological survey did not have enough money to enable them to find out. The President by a blanket order withdrew 1t all, and much oi it was not open to any sort of entry and people did not try to so there If they did, they were abused like pickpockets. if they went there and tried to develop the country Under those conditions, there could not be any development or settlement ant with S7O,OOO,OOO acres waiting to be developed. with scarcely any of th' land entered. I think we had better let these sturdy fellows who have gone on the frontier press little west and develop the Territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.

The following are the Holy Week services at the Catholic church:
 Holy ThIrsday-Solemn High Mass and Paschal Communion at 7:3O a. m. Procession of the Blessed sacra- ment to the Repository. Perpetual Alteration by the different organiza- uons of the Parish during the day. Holy Hour for all the parishioners from 8 to D. m.
 Good Friday Morning Services with veneration Of the Cross, Pro cession and Mass of the Presanctihed at 7:S0 @. 10. Stations of the Cross and Sermon on the Passion of Our Lord at 7:sO D. m.
 Holy saturday-Services with the Blessing Of the Paschal Candle, Ex- ultet, etc.. beginning at z O. ID.
 Easter Sunday-Masses at 6 a. m.. S:SO a. m., and Solemn High Mass at 10:SO with special musical program by the church choir and sermon by the Rt Rev Fr. R. Crimont, S.J. Sol emn vespers immediately after the late Mass; no evening services
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
MOVIE DRAMA IN JUNEAU
 And Elsewhere
General Flicker News
TWO strona 5llls


 There arc two strong bills at tho Dream and Orpheum. They opened last night and tonight will be the last opportunity to See them. Both deal with sin of some sort.
 At the Dream, Bessie Barriscale shows the flight along the primrose path. She shows the gayety of tho White Way She reaches It's zenith if such thing Is possible In the career of dissipation, and then there is the dreadful downfall. Linked with this trail of primrose is a little side story of the other side, which is happiness. Misery Is overshad- owed however by happiness. "The Cup of Life" is a remarkable pro duction. It is Q feature of features and two large houses witnessed the various sips from the cup last night.
 At tho orpheum, two splendid film performers arc strong in Worm wood" This play deals with sin. This sin is the drug or liquor sin. the absinthe curse. "Wormwood' the great book of Marie Corelli is a grewsome writing. The play on the speaking stage Is grewsome. The film version is not as grewsome as either. It Is lesson-play. In spots. it is grewsome enough but the nor bidness has been removed. Worm wood" as a silent production could never be as strong as the spoken The subject. or subjects rather ap- peal to all. The various phases of several humane sides of life are eas fly and plainly brought out. The pro luctlon is one for all classeo of all ages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
ENrERrAINs FOR LADIES.

Mrs. T. c. stoddard yesterday after noon entertained few of her friends at tea at her home in the Casey Shattuck addition. Among those present were Mrs. w c. Boucher, Mrs H. +. Townsend. Mrs T. c. West and Miss Marion sutton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
Everybody readg The DalIy EmpIre
Serial No. o2s75.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau. Alaska. Feb. 26. 1916.

MINERAL APPLICATION
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Juneau, Alaska. Feb. 26. 1916.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John Beck, whose post office address ,s Juneau, Alaska. has made applica- ton for a United States patent for the Mammoth No. 2. Mammoth No. 4. Mammoth No. and Mammoth No. 6 lode mining claims embraced in o.. Is. Mineral Survey No. 1032. situated on the north slope of the mountains between Youngs Bay and Hawk Inlet, about { miles south of the former. latitude 5S' 06' N, and longitude 1S4' 40' w., in the Harris Mining District, Juneau Land District, Alaska, cover Ing fifteen hundred feet in length along each of said lode mining claims, and more particularly described as follows:
 Mammoth Mo- q Lode
 Beginning at Cor No. 1. O post marked S. 10S2 1. M. 4. whence U. g. L.. M. No. 20 bears N. S7s 09' w., 31460 feet dist; thence N. 11' 53' D.. 500 1t. to Cor. No. 2. $. post marked &. 1032, 2. M. 4; thence g. 78' OF D.. 15OO 1t. to Cor No. 8. a post marked s. 1Os2, M. 4; thence S. 11' 5S' w.. 600 1t. to Cor. No. 4, a post marked S. 1032. 4. M. 4; thence N. 78' or w.. 150O 1t. to Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning Area 20. 661 acres.
 Mammoth No. Lode
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, identical with Cor. No. l of Mammoth No. ( lode claim of this survey. previously described whence Q. S. r. M. No. 20 bears N. S7o 09' w.. 314.S0 1t. dist: thence S. 7S' OF D.. 15O0 ft. to Cor. No. 9. identical with Cor. No. Of Mammoth No. lode; thence g. 11s 5S' ", 600 ft to Cor. No. 8. a post marked S. 1032 8. M. 0; thence N. 7Se or w.. 15O0 ft to Cor. No q. @ post
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

A Geneva dispatch says at least one German division (20,000 men) has been exterminated and others have lost 5S9s to SSes of their et- fectives. It is reported that princi- pal merchants at Stuttgart oppose war loan. being convinced that the Allies will accept peace on resti- tuition Of frontiers as at beginning of war
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
RINK NICKEL DANCE.

Prize Plank Waltz, Wednesday and Saturday; starts at 9 sharp; six piece orchestra. 4-17-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
BIG GAME IS ON TONIGHT BETWEEN
 BASKETBALL FIVES

Everything is in readiness for the big basketball games to be played tonight on the Douglas Natatorium floor between the A. B. and Tread. l well flves and the Juneau and Doug las ladies teams. The same teams that played on tho A. B. floor will line up tonight. In the first game Momb and Burley received slight in- juries that were thought would keep them out of the game tonight, but if they are able to stand, they will be in the thickest of tonight's af- fair.
 The game will start at S:SO o'clock sharp. The ladies will play their first half, then alternate with the men. The Alma will run a special ferry after the game and the dance to follow.
 The officials tonight will be: Ref cree, l.. D. Henderson; umpire, Christman; score keeper Charles Hall and time keepers, ". P. Mauseth and NJ. S. Perkins.
 The transaction in New York by which Iris Speaker passed from the Red sox to the Cleveland American ranks was the greatest. financially in the history of the game. Although President Lannin, of the Boston club. would not disclose the figures information obtained here placed the amount of the cash consideration with the release value of the two players, which Cleveland turns over to the Red Sox, at approximately S2OOOO. In addition, the deal rep resented Q saving of another S10,00O to the Boston Club as the difference between the salary Speaker sought and that which his successor will re- ceive.
 Benny Chavez. of Trinidad. Colo, aud Chick Hayes Of Indianapolis, fought a 15-round draw at Denver the other night They are feather weights
 Bill Hurley has landed the job as manager of the Great Falls team in the Northwestern League and that means that that town will be repre- sented by a hustling aggregation. for Bill is popping full of "pep" all the time and he keeps his men right up on their toes. Bin hasn't much time in which to get O ball club together but Joe Tinker, his old Kansas City pal. and now manager of the Chicago Cubs. will help him and Bill knows a lot Of ball players In different parts of the country who will be glad to assist.
 Billy Sullivan is out with an an- nouncement that the Detroit twirl CTS will be expected to hit as we'll as throw.
 Frank Moran has been offered $17,5OO by Billy Gibson of the Man hatten Athletic Club to meet Jack Dillon of Indianapolis before that club some time in May. The offer was made by telephone to Albany, where Moran is filling a theatrical and was taken under adylsemcut by Moran and his man. ager. Ike Dorgan who is accompany Ing him.
 The Pacific Northwest amateur swimming championships will be held at Spokane June 16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

marked S. 1O32 {. M. 8; thence N
 11' 5S' w.. 500 1t. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. Area 2O.661 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
BIG GLEAGUE GAMES
scoREs. rugsDAY. ApRIL larH:
National League.

At Clncinnati-Cincinnatl (. Pitts
 burgh g. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 4. Bos-
 ton O. At St. Louis, vs Chicago; rain. At Brooklyn. vs New York; too cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
American League.

FNTTINI IN9ITI NI"HNI' At Chicago-Chicago 2, St Louis At Cleveland-Detroit 4. Cleveland 8. At Boston--Washington 4, Boston 2. At New York-New York 1. Philadel- phia C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19
"Gretna Green"

Marguerite Clark in "Gretna Green closed last night at the Ly- ric and the bill changes tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

"victors at Seven" is the headline feature at the Douglas orpheum. It !s in three parts and tells a good story. Besides this feature there is ! wild animal reel and other offer ings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

Billy Sullivan is out with an an- uouncement that the Detroit twirl- CTS will be expected to hit as well as throw
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

The Pacific Northwest amateur swimming championships will be held at Spokane June 16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

It will be all laughs tomorrow night at che Dream and for the balance Of the week for Are You Mason? Is going to be the big noise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-19

Benny Chavez. of Trinidad Colo, aud Chick Hayes Of Indianapolis, fought 15-round draw at Denver the other night. They are feather weights
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-17
Mrs. Mary P. Conn
Dies at Pt. Marion

Mrs. Mary Phillips Conn. wife of the
late Jacob Conn. and mother of Mrs,
E. w. Howard. of this city, died Sat
urday evening at half after four o'clock
at her home ut Point Marion. Pa, nE.
ter a several weeks Illness. For the
last several weeks. Mrs. Conn had fail
ed rapidly and several days ago it was
known that she could survive but a
short time. Mrs. Howard, who had
paid several visits to her mothers bed
side during her last Hines, went down
Thursday and remained there. Miss
Louise Conn, and the Misses Dorothy
and Mary Howard. granddaughters OF
Mrs. Conn. went to Point Marion yes
terday and Dr.. Howard went down this
morning to attend the funeral services
which were held today.
Mrs. Conn was aged 5 years and Is
survived by eight children, namely,
Messrs. E. ], and Loman Conn, Miss
Addie Conn. Of Point Marion; John
Conn. of Homestead. Pa; George
Conn, Of st. Louis; Mrs. Benjamin
Hoard, Of Lock No. 8; Mrs. c. P. Berk-
shire, of Morgantown, and Mrs. e. w.
Howard. Several children are deceas'
ed. Mr.. Conn died about fifteen years
ago. Mrs. Conn was formerly o fire.
uuent visitor at the home Of her daugh-
ter here but in recent years had been
confined to her home by failing
health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-17
State Convention
Of Christian Church

The rorty.sixth annual convention
of the Churches of Christ in West
Virginia will be held in Huntington
on May %, "a and %. The program
for the convention has been announ-
ced and contains the names OF many
prominent in the denomination who
will address the convention on vari,
Gus phases OF church work. The ses.
sions will be held IN the Central
Christian church Of Huntington. All
the churches in the state will be repre-.
sented at the gathering. In connection
with the convention the annual con
vcntion of the Christian Women's
Board of Missions will be held. the
program for which has not been
issued as yet.
Among the speakers on the program
will he DR.. Thomas T.. Cramblett. pres
idcnt Of Bethany college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-17
FEAST AT
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. F. j. Harrell Preached
Three Effective Sermons
Yesterday.

Splendid sermons, much interest
and large congregations featured the
service at the Baptist church in OBJ
servance OF the Sabbath yesterday.
Evangelist F. j. Harrell preached three
sermons to capacity houses. AT the
morning service a sermon on the sub.
ject Safeguarding the Home" was
preached which brought home many
truths to the hearts OF the assembled
people.
I. In the afternoon the sermon Break
ing the Alabastcr Box" by the evan
geltst ~was.regarded as among the very
best sermons in the entire series. Of
evangelistic services. The evangeI-
list urged upon the congregation the
appreciation. sending the flowers while
the friend yet lived in other words
.'breaking the alabaste: box" In this
life rather than waiting to SOW sefs
OF kindness after the friends had gone
TO the other world. During the entire
sermon, the congregation was visibly
affected and at the close hardly a dry
eye was to be found in the audience.
y love feast was held ut the conclusion
of the sermon. at the suggestion of
Rev. Harreil. that everybody who had
dcne him any good to so and tell him
about it. This Sunday afternoon SER
vice was productive of much good and
wakenel u tonde: chord In the hearts
of the people.
Not Now. Some Time" was the
theme of a forceful sermon for the
evening service and several came for
ward at the conclusion and by that
act signifled their desire to lead a
Christtai life. Howard Martin, the
chorister. and Mrs. C. Fl. Neill, Choir
lister Of the Baptist choir. sang eff
fectively Where is My Wandering
Boy Tonight"
The evangelistic services will CON
tinue through this week when it is
probable they will be brought to a
close. Much good has been accomp.
lished In these meetings and great
things are expected for this week. The
public is invited TO attend any and all
of these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-17
Election
AT Central Church
TOTAL CONVERSIONS AT TAY,
LoR REVIVAL REACHED 143
YEsTERpAY-s s. S. GROWS

Yesterday was a great day in the
attendance and results of the Chris
stian Church revival. The Sunday
school passed the 400 mark, reaching
S412. The attendance set for next Sun
dRyIis. 500. AT the 10:45 a. M. service
thereiwas no ermon given by DR.. Tay.
loF, but the time was taken i'll raising
Sthe Expenses for the present revival.
Enough was secured to liquidate all
sfhelexpenses and a surplus to continue
the meetings over Easter Sunday,
During the day there were 10 addi-
tions6naking a total in the revival
s6f&143; conversions. At the 1880 ser.
vice the, house would not hold the peo'
pie and many e turned away. a
Hery! helpful program of special mu'
aatcswas: given at the morning n even
gt~ngiservices. DR.. Taylor's evening ser.
mon on 1.-THE Shut Door," was a strong
evangelist appeal to begin the new
5lfe.
Tonight DR.. Taylor will speak at
1880 p. m. on "The Divine Sight"
There will be special music.
AT the $3.50 service the Christian
EHdeaVor held a most enthusiastic
meeting and elected officers. DR.. Nit
chen., the pastor Of the church, deliv.
sered6an address to the society after
SWhfchithe following officers were elect.
edt president, Russell Strum; vice
president, Roy Mathews; secretary,
Ethel Minor; corresponding secretary,
Edna Barthelow; chairman Prayer
Meeting committee, Pearl Monroe;
Flower committee, Mary Russell; So.
GsRlg committee, Osney Minor; Music
committee, Ruth Evans.