davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
bull MOOSERS DECIDE
To PERPETUATE PARTY
Plans for Future Made at Meeting in
New York.
By the international New. servie.

CBy the international News Serviee.)
New York, Dec 15.-ways and means
Of keeping the Progressive party alive
and an important factor in national poll
tics, were discussed today by q group of
its leaders in the Hotel Manhattan. The
conference was called by Matthew Hale,
Of Boston, national vice chairman of the
Progressive party
Most Of those present voiced the opin-
ion that the Progressive party must be
reorganized in its entirety. "Reincarna-
tion," the new liberal spirit" and kin
dred terms were used freely in the discus
sion- And in the reformed party there
will be only bonafide Progressives, loyal
and true Progressives who had refused
to go over to the Republicans or Demo
Gratis
The conference was primarily a meeting
of the committee of fifteen, appointed at
the Indianapolis convention last Septem-
Der to take up the matter of meeting with
the Progressive elements of the Republi-
can, Democratic. Socialist, Prohibition,
WOmans and Labor parties for a sort of
general team work policy. However, there
were several outside leaders. In all,
thirty-six States were represented. The
session lasted three hours.
Chairman Hale was empowered to ap-
point a committee to arrange for the
national convention OF the party in St
Louis, on or about washington's Birth
day. The personnel of this committee has
not been decided upon yet
resolution was adopted reafirming
the Progressive platform Of August, 1872,
and asserting the desire Of the leaders to
cooperate with the liberal elements of
every party to disregard party affiliations
since that time.
A number of those present subscribed to
a fund for the opening of a national
in New York to exist at
least until the February convention In
ST. Louis.
The proposals that the first man who
opposes the perpetuation of the Progress
sive party will eliminate himself auto
from the st. Louis convention
was loudly applauded.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
tSUFFRAGIST' SCOURGES
tickle congressman
Senator Thomas Singled Out for Spe-
cial Criticism by Organ.

The Suffragist." oficial weekly organ
of the woman's Party and the Con-
GressionaI Union for Woman Suffrage,
in its leading editorial today will COM
rTent on the fact that while there was
protest by some members of Congress
over the Presidents failure to mention
high cost OF living and certain other
important questions in his message to
Congress. there was no protest as to
the Presidents failure to mention the
enfranchisement of American women"
Where" asks The Suffragist, ARE
those Jealous suffragists who during the
recent election made the country ring
with their protestations of loyalty to
the suffrage cause?'
- Senator Thomas of Colorado, chairman
Of the woman's Suffrage Committee, who
commended the Presidents message as
directing attention only to those things
of the greatest, -moment'H Is described
as one of the Western Democratic
leaders who in pleading for women's
support. ''swore that the Democratic
party was the best friend of national
woman suffrage"
yet neither Senator Thomas nor any
other suffrage zealot raised his voice as
to the Presidents failure to mention in
his message a reform that is very much
in the mind Of politicians as well as
women in every part Of the country at
the present time
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
SLUMP IN THIEVERY
RECORDED BY Police
Number of Robbenes Reported in Day
Far Below Recent Average.

Z Robberies reported to the police yester-
day were far below the usual number.
H s. Reside. 1880 Nineteenth street
northwest. reported the loss Of an auto
mobile robe. valued at $6o The robe, he
said. was taken from his car when he
left IT parked in front of the willard
Hotel
Another laprobe. belonging to DIR. e
F. sappington, Of the Argyle apartments
was stolen from an automobile parked in
front Of the Homeopathic Hospital
Sarah Herndon,. 4l5 o street northwest,
reported she had been robbed of az the
money being taken from her home.
Madame LaBelle. s12 Fourteenth street
northwest, reports the theft OF s12 worth
Of white crepe.
. Policemen Edwards and Jeffries, of the
Eighth precinct, surprised a negro In
the act Of stripping a vacant house at
l522 r street northwest, of lead pipe
and other plumbing fixtures. The robber
fired two shots. jumped from a second
story window and escaped on a bicycle.
lThe man had barricaded himself In a
basks5osn and the policemen broke the
door down in an attempt to capture him.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Motor Gossip
By "sI" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
4ss1-E Howeson, 81 jefferson; Ford 1876
4sS5s-Maurice Rosenberg. 1853 Biltmore; Overland
1917.
4Ssa-Joseph Danhah, 81 L st; Thomas 1870
4sa4o-washngton Rudford Co., rear 1910 L st.
demonstrating.
4s3l-P H. Delaplane. 6T Keefer pl.; Ford 1916.
S3i2-Belle Ellis. Zds 18th st.. Ford 1916.
4s3i3-P. NJ. Chappell. The Irene Apt. Ford lsIf.
ssl5-DaVid A. Gourick, ND F st. NV. Ford lels.
isS6-M. R. Ready. 18th & Benning I'd Kelly
1916
4ssE-Adams Express Co.. ID 4 I sts. ma Com
mercial 1916.
4ss4s-Adams Express Co.. ID & I sts. ne: Com
4ssR-Joseph spanO, l74s sth st. Allen 1917,
lsBo-Dulin Martin Co., IZlS st.; Ford 1917
is5l-Mra J. L. Brooks. 17S1 Col I'd Buick 1915.
k12-Wash. Auto Er. Co.. Bond Bldg; demon
strating
4ssssEP. @. Ramey, sl7 18th st.; Dodre 1877
$54He1man A. Watson, 1875 St; Frd 1917
46E6-Wm- W. Smith, 1857 Col I'd Detroit 1871.
461S-AIbert Il Pagan. 1924 st.; Ford 1917,
46a57-Geo. Davis. zlSb llth St; Ford 1915.
Plans have been approved by two diff
ferent motor car companies in Wash
ington for the construction of sales and
service buildings. One is to be a five
story building, while the other will he
but two stories in height, though con-
structed so that additional stories NAV be
added at any time.
A total valuation of $43, ,S96, 40 is placed
upon the taxable property of the 16s in
dustries Of Akron. and the others located
in Summit County, according to figures
just completed by the county auditing
department =.
OF this number the B. F. Goodrich Conn
pany shows the largest returns, valuine
Its property for taxation at 500, ,392. ss0 OF
this amount s16,792,160 is located tn tbe
city Of Akron and $S,60o,67o in Kenmore
village. = :
Other large corporations listed are.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber COMPANY.
1853, ,7s0; Firestore Tire and Rubber Com
rany, As64.9s0; KeIly-Springfield Tire
Company, s1,317, $50; Miller Rubber Com
pany, $l1N, $40; Portage Rubber Corn
pany, $s31, $50; Swinehart Rubber Corr
pany. s459,27o, and the American sewer
Pipe Company, s123,520
A taxable valuation of 8, ,s74, $40 il nIaeed
upon the property of the Diamond Match
Company, of Barberton, while the Rab-
cock & wilcox Company, of Barberton.
filed a statement valuing its plant for
taxation at S1,259,45o The plant az tba
Quaker Oats Company mas q taxable val
uation OF sss7 800. <, \ 4 g
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
FIRST CITY editor
OF THE HERALD DIES
Charles Cole. Veteran Newspaper Man.
Succumbs After Long Illness.

Charles Cole, veteran newspaperman,
and well known in Washington died yes
terday at his home in Philadelphia, AZ
the age of ~ years.
Mr.. Cole came to Washington fifteen
years ago. after beginning his early
newspaper career on the Baltimore
Herald. His first connection here was
with the Washington Times which he
served as news editor for more than ten
years. He was the first city editor of The
Washington Herald and later its news
editor.
He left Warrington about six years
ago. since which time he had made his
home in Philadelphia.
For the past two years he had been
in Ill health He Is survived by his
widow, who was Miss May Friel
Funeral will be held today. with in
terment at Bonnie Brae Cemetery, Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
news PRINT BUYERS
UNITE their FORCES
Publishers Of Large and Small Journals
to Plead Cause Today.

Publishers Of both large and smaI,
newspapers will present a united front
at the hearing today before the Federal
Trade Commission on the scarcity OF
news print paper.
After holding two separate meetings
yesterday. the American Newspaper Pub
lisning Association and Representatives OF
organizations of smaller papers from ali
parts of the country held a joint maet-
ing last night at the University Club, at
which the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas. the interests OF all news
paper publishing associations are mutual.
IN presenting their views to the Federal
Trade Commission Il 10 desired TO make
clear that their aims are indentical inso-
tar as the news print paper situation is
concerned, and they earnestly invite the
cooperation Of the commission in effect
ing with the manufacturers of print paper
provision for adequate supply at fair
prices"
Urge Investigation. .
The publishers decided to urge the De-
partment OF Justice to investigate the bis
newsprint paper manufacturers of the
country to determine whether or not thew
are In combine to raise paper prices,
They have reached the conclusion that
little can be done to prevent many news
papers from suspending publication
unless paper prices are lowered and the
production Of news print paper increased,
It was said.
Paper manufacturers have contended
that shortage of paper is responsible
Tor high prices, some of which have in
creased 800 per cent in the last year.
The publishers declare the manufacturers
should take machines now engaged in
commercial paper manufacture and turn
them to producing news print -
N. B. Warner. of Lexington, N. G.,
and other publishers lean strongly to
the theory that manufacturers are in &
monopolistic combine. Mr.. Warner has
turned over considerable alleged evidence
Of such a combine to the Department of
Justice.
Discuss PrO-Rating Plan.
The publishers discussed a plan for
pro-rating existing paper supplies but
were dead-locked in their efforts to reach
workable scheme, the publishers hav-
ing paper being unwilling to relinquish
any of II,
The paper manufacturers. who yester-
day conferred with members of the Fed
eral Trade Commission in New York.
will hold a, joint conference here today
at the New Willard Hotel with the
publishers and with the commission in
an effort to devise a means of increas-
ing production and supply the needs OF
the small newspapers
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, yesterday
offered resolution providing for an in
vestigation by the Congressional Print
ing Committee looking to economy In
the use of paper for government publica-
lions. The resolution was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
DRAMA LEAGUES OPEN HOUSE

The Drama League Study Club will
keep "open house" Tuesday at the work.
shop of the league, 1882 v street north
west. At an open fireplace members
and friends will discuss the comparative
values of European and American drama.
Richard De Wolf will read a paper. 1t
Is hoped the Study Club may be able to
cooperate with the playwright group in
suggesting improvements in the Amer
lean drama
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
NAVY SCHEDULES ISSUED,
Basket-baII and Gymnastic Dates
Issued.

Annapolis. Nd, Dec. 15.-The basket
ball and gymnasium schedules for the
coming season were announced at the
Naval Academy today. As far as pos
sible the overlapping of seasons and the
playing of number of games on the
same day have been avoided. The sched-
ules follow:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 16 Johns Hop
kins; 20. st. Johns, of Annapolis; 30, New
York Athletic Club: January 3, George
washington; 6, Yale; 10, Catholic Uni
yersity; 1S. Crescent Athletic Club; II,
SWarthmore; : New York University;
"a, Georgetown; q St Johns, of Brook
lyn; 81. University of Virginia.
Gymnastics-February 10, Rutgers; IT,
University Of Pennsylvania; a. Yale;
March 8, Princeton,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Dlstric Of Columbia Wsshinv,on T--.-A- ,1
hat--Ordsre1: That the order Of Norenb.- . IsIs
smtDdinE Section IA Of the Buildinr ReglI,tions1
% the District OF Colombia, Is hereby AMENDED %
Seo as follows: Ordered: That section "a a
tbe bmldins Regulations Of the District a Colun
uA oestsnating oertain street, a. basipes. ,tr--ts
ir ne purposes 0 light and ventilation be and ths
Z as = hGeoy hmended BY aiding the foll0winrs
Ine north side Of I1tnF street nortbwe.f sro5
tth street west 20 the west line Of lot So rpu.r,
SH OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWN
low. OAAkLES W. kUTZ. Oornissinner d q
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
PLAYERS TO GIVE DANCE.

The Mount Pleasant Players held an
organization meeting last night at the
Arcade. at which D. A. Hoffman. vice
president. presided.
A dance will be given by the Organiza-
tion at the Arcade ballroom, Fourteenth
street and Park road northwest, January
I. it was decided. The proceeds to go
into the society's funds
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES
WILLIAM G. DENNIS. ATTORNEY.

VnoIh OF PUBLIcAToN.-FTLED DEcEM-
c.. 4. Ee; r. Yong. clsrk 10 the supreme
=, p, NE District Of Columbsa In the MATER
-. .e eAanse 6 name r. William T. LSTeT
n2nity No SFe-on considsr,,op q ,b, 1ts,jor 2;
n...-a L. LestJ. died herein on the lst dHy q
Smoef, A d. lsls. prayibe that his name BE-
- ~ 70 william z 0'Douoghue ii IL this In
~ 1Syno, 2, Decemher. A. y. 1915 ORDERED ADJ
- SSD1ED. AND DECREED that hearing b. had
T.py Aooe petiuon On the SRD DAY OF JAN
- n, =. u 1911. pr1Eided a coy Of this order
Sesore mid day In The WGshinsto1 8srSE 81 NJ.
IJaIl ,on % Law Reporter. By the Court: VIII
IiAh ~ hI1Z. Justice. A true eopylTest; fsesll
-. =. Lo6No. cier4 By p. L. CUNNINGHAM,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
YOUTHFUL BANDITS ROB BANK

Gary, Ind, Dec. 15.-Four young bandits
who held up the, First State Bank of
Tolleston, near here, today escaped with
between $500 and 1900. Herman Uecher,
the cashier. was alone when the men en-
tered. covered him with a revolver, bound
and gagged him and gathered up all the
money on the counter of his cage.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
FREMEN FIND SLAIN WOMAN.

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Responding to an
alarm Of fire this afternoon, firemen
broke into a two-story brick building at
357 Institute place and found on the floor
the dead body Of a woman, stripped Of
all her clothing but a waist. She appar-
emily had been killed with a knife or ak
The upper part Of the house was ablaze
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
New Orleans American Sold

New Orleans. Dec. 5.-The plant ahd
building Of the Southern Publishing Com
pany, publisher of the New Orleans
American. morning daily, have been
purchased at sheriff's sale by H. d,
cCurley'O Brown, owner Of the Havana
race track, for. Sc, ,4M-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
HER LOVE DREAM SHATTERED.

Philadelphia, Dec. 15.-Penitent. silent
and ILL., and forgiven by her parents.
Demaris Thompkins, the 1S-year-old Ard
more girl who attempted suicide in Pitts
burgh after she was deserted by the man
for whom she left home twenty days ago.
returned home last night in company of
E. T. Hallisey. chief of the Haverford
police
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Loses Contest for Congress,

Lansing, Mich. Dec. 15.-Representative
Samuel 4. Beakes, Democrat. has lost
his fight to obtain, as the result Of al
legged errors. a certificate of election over
his Republican opponent, Mark R. Bacon.
On the face Of complete official returns
Bacon had a small plurality.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Store Grants Workers Bonus.

Chicago, Dec. B.-Several thousand en-
ployes Of the wholesale and retail mer-
camille establishments of Carson, Pirie,
Scott & Co.. have been notified that ION
account of the present extraordinary con-
dition" 10 per cent of their salaries for
1916 would be given them as q bonus.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
W. r. Simmons Dies.

Baltimore, Dec. 15.-win r. Simmons,
probably the largest property holder Of
the Isle of Pines, Cuba, and one of the
foremost members of the Masonic fra
ternity. is dead in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Schwab to Endow Colleee

Baltimore, Dec. 15,-Charles NJ Schwab
has informed his Baltimore friends that
he VIII endow st. Francis College, at
Loretto, Pa, with $2.ooO.o0o The larger
part of the gift is to be devoted to the
erection Of new buildings to replace the
older ones
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Shoe Factory Raises Pay.

st. Louis. Dec. ia wage increase Of
s per cent and a reduction in hours has
been announced by the Hamilton Shoe
Company. Forty-three hundred employees
are affected.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

A reel to be attached to an automobile
wheel has been invented to enable line
men to pick up or pay out wire much
more rapidly than can be done by hand.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
d. NOTES, Aseiio6eer.

ON THURsDAY. DE0EMBrR n ,oe =, 4,
m, 10 front q 0 Louisi.na ,,.,,,. -, ,s,,'-.t
~ ~ sel at pubhc auction, 70 cover stnrsee snd
80 nsse unpaid. pianos. furniture, and house
SY.-. S11, sffee With ~ in the following names:
49, "Ams H. wilson Mn Talbert Dr. J. b
S.a' ,I,1 Anns Tarner. Annie Sullivan, and M. n.
" Sn1: UNION STORAGE AND TRANSFER Cs1
- Iventieth street Dorthves, a "a n
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
Fire in NY. Central Terminals.

White Plains N. Y. Dec. 15-Fire did
damage to the roundhouse and other
buildings at the North White Plains ter
minal of the New York Central lines, Har-
lem Division. The blaze started in the
machine shop.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
PROPOSALS

oFfIoE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Colunba WaFbinr4on rs,.-,h..- 1s
Se-sealed proposas VII be recrlved a. tlIi, ono.
6oon so. Distn7 Building. until o'ciocf y M
DkCEABER :, Hl6. fnS furnishing and delirerinF
enc hundred and ten preSure 1nk seat ec4i1n
water closet combinations Form o[ r-oro,.I ~
speonarous may Be CHAINED upcn Gpplicstion 70
the Purchasing Ohiorr, ID. c. Room m Distyi-<
LOW. CHARLES ". KUTZ. CornnisSSgDs-I
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
LOST.

Losr-LADY FINDING SMALL PURSE AT n.
Cap. and h SITS. Thursday evening pleas rvtzrn
to MISS GRAY. Superintendent Documents onic.,
Government Printing Once
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Rev. Samuel B. Ross has accepted a
call to the pastorate OF the Third Bap-
tist Church. Recently he has been act
ing pastor Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Oficers will be elected December q by
Seminole Tribe, No. IS. Improved Order
of Red Men Nominations were made
last night.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
AUCTION SALES
DAVID MOTIFS. AasfioseeT.

On SATURDAY, Decrmb.- N ,us :, m .,...
n n-.L n. l WI se1 at pubic auction Al th. Fsms~T
no~.s- h.AksD hAnket. Eleventh and streets
M ~ =, condsmned District hors.s Nos q "a
- - and s6s. Terms cash AZ tine Of u.je
-. BY OrdeT Of the ConmisSrnrt, n r
a TNEEDALE, Auditor D. O.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

C. s. Smoot L Sons Company has sold
to the Klots Throwing Company a lot
on the south side OF Wilkes street, be-
tween Pitt and st. Asaph streets. A
deed of transfer was recorded today.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

THE CORC0RAN GALLERY
OF ART
Will reopen to the pubic on Sunday
afternoon. December ", 1916. There
will then be on public view the
SIXTH EXHIBITION OF
COTEMPORARY
AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS.
The gallery will be open as follows
during the course of the exhibition:
On week days. from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m.
On Sundays. from 30 to 5 D. m.
The Gallery Will be closed on
Christmas Day.
The Exhibition will continue until
the evening of Sunday. January q.
1917.
c. POWELL MINNIGERODE
Director.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

There will be Sabbath school and
preaching service from 10 until II o'clock
tomorrow at Odd Fellows Hall, North
Columbus street, by the Seventh Day
Adventist Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE DfRBcoRs OF THF SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANK havs declared the s.-,i .,,,,,,I
dividend 0 pr cent rsyshle DECEMBER %
1916. 10 stockhoiderS Of record De--ph-r 2 1ele
The Washington herald., 1916-12-16

Cold weather brought a dozen dodgers
to police headquarters before 9 o'clock
tonight. This is the first night the po-
lico have had so many this winter. During
the winter many unemployed on their
way South stop in Alexandria for q
nights lodging at police headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
SERVICES TONIGHT
FOR LATE Mr.. HARE
WILL Be HELD AT FAMILY HOME
400 SOUTH'YORK, AT
s O'CLOCK
interment viii Take Place Tomorro"
Mornins-Death Occurred Suddenly
Saturday Morning.

- Funeral services for the late Frank
T. Hare, will be held this evening al
s o'clock at the family home. No. 4OU
South York street. DR.. Charles h
Robinson. ID. D., pastor OF the First
United Presbyterian church. will have
charge and will be assisted by Key
j. S. Hill OF the Martins Ferry U. p
church. D..
Interment will be private tomorrow
morning in Greenwood cemetery. Mem
bers of the immediate family will ct
as pallbearers.
. The death OF Nr. Hare occurred ua'
expectedly Saturday morning at
o'clock Three weeks ago Saturday
he attended picnic of the Master
Plumbers. and while participating in a
ball game he fractured an ankle. Ply
sicians are of the opinion that death
was due to heart disease which was
superinduced by Mr.. Harris attempt
TO walk about on crutches after the
lack Of exercise following the injury
AR. Hare was very active man when
In good health. He was about the
Office Wednesday. and Friday night
appeared to be as we'll as usual! out
later in the night suffered slight at
tack of heart disease. However, the
next morning he remarked that he
was feeling fine. but a few minutes
later was found 10 be in dying con-
pition.
=. Mr.. Hare was the senior member
Of the well-known plumbing firm OF
William Hare's sons. 1913 Fourteenth
Street. :, He was: born in Wheeling
duly 20, 1858, and was the eldest Son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
OFF
FOR CONC[AVE
LOCAL DELEGATION DEPARTS THIS
EVENING FOR BUFFALO, n. 2.
Moro Than 100 Will Make Trip on Osiris
- Special-DeHghtful 1tirernry
Is Planned.

More than mo Wheeling Shriners and
their friends will leave the local b. & =.
| station this evening. for Buffalo. y. Y,
| to attend the annual cGnclaTe OF the a
y. 0. y. NJ. S. The Oriental Band. as
we'll as the Osiris patrol. will be In
cludcd in the local delegation. which |
will make the trip in an all-steei special
train. which will be known as the
| osiris Special"
| 4 delightful itinerary has been mr.
ranged by the Wheeling delegation. For
three days the Shrincrs will remain in
Buffalo. after which the party will 80
for trip through Lake Champlain and
Lake George TO Albany anil later down
! the Hudson river TO New York. Many
will stop in the metropolis. others will
spend H. few days In Philadelphia and
still others will visit Washington AMI
other eastern points before returning to
| Wheeling.
Among those who will make the trip
are:
Past Imperial Potentate Of North
America. ". w. Irwin.
II IlluStrinus pulcmtatc y. Il. Hallock.
Honorary Lii" Member y. W. Burdats
Mrs. o. w. Burdats.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Burdats.
Mrs. Louisa Hurdats.
Mrs. james ii. KlGdlc. Jr.
DIR. b. l.. Lcggett, OF Mil Creek. VIVA.
Miss Leggctt. OF MIL creek W. va.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. NJ. llarnbruuk, OF New
Martinsville.
Mir. and Mrs. w. a. Beavers. Of Graf
pr. and Mrs o. D. Mccoy.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schofield.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. u. Peake.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Smith. Jr.. or
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs H. s. Russell, of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs. Of Morgantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. b. Grant. of l'hllippl
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Dye. Of Piedmont.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Curry. OF Marietta.
Mrs. and Mrs. W. Il. Cooey.
Mr. and Mrs. T. n. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Grusscurth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Smith and family.
of Cameron.
Mir and Mrs. w NJ. Francis of New
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. ". Meals and family
vi MuundSville.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. II. Carpenter. OF Cam
crun. -A->..i
Mrmnd Mrs. W. Fl. Floto.
i Mr. and Mrs. Il. q. Cameron.
| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crago.
Misses:
Mayme Morgan. NINA Bender,
Ada Is. Greer. Laura Bender,
Miss Curry. Sophia Elig.
] OF Marietta, o., Tina Bachnan,
Ethel Moore. Kathryn Elig.
Miss Maxwell.
Mcsdames:
W. c. Moore. Charles Brcummer.
Kathryn Ellsworth.
McsSrs:
A. O. Maxwell, Chas Horstman
W. NJ. Mcyn. John Mitchell
h.. W. Meyn. L. V. Sat- ert!cld.
Hemran Bentz, OF r'airmont.
James Daily. Arthur Gabriel,
Charles Russell, \. /. Nelson.
OF Mil Creek. e. l.. McE,ldowncy.
Lr. *. G. Brashear. Of New Martins