davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
Mrs. Wilson Chief Attraction
and Most of the Cheering
Was For Her-PreSi-
dent is Pleased.
WORKS ON NOTE OF
SPEECH UP TO NOON
Has Not Set Address and Will
Speak From NoteS-WiII
Speak at CIeve-
land Tonight.
International News Service:

International News Service:
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. %
Prest Wilson is not the chief at
traction on his flying visit through
the middle west to preach the doc
trine of preparedness. That was
plainly apparent when his party
made its first stop here today.
1t was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. the
presidents bride, who drew the
crowd that greeted the party here.
The presidents train arrived at the
Shady Side station at 9:31. A COM
mittee Of prominent Pittsburgh citi-
zens met the party and escorted the
president, Mrs. Wilson, Sec'y Tum-
ulty and DR.. Cary T. Grayson to the
hotel Schenly.
Crowds Line Street.
IE spite of the fact that the sta
ton at which the president should
arrive was kept secret, crowds lined
the street all the way to the hotel
and they cheered the president and
Mrs. Wilson almost continuously.
1t was plainly 10 be seen that Mrs.
Wilson held the attention Of the
crowd. The president seemed to
realize that the cheers were more
for Mrs. Wilson than himself and
he enjoyed it. He smiled happily all
the way, doffing his hat several
times in response to the more Wig
orous outbursts of cheering.
1t wSs Pittsburgh's first look at
the new first lady of the land. and
all Pittsburgh apparently was on
hand TO take advantage of it, Mrs.
Wilson beamed happily on the
crowd and nodded her head several
times in acknowledgement of the
applause.
Dine Privately.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
were to dine privately at the hotel
Schenly. A committee of prominent
Pittsburgh women will escort Mrs.
Wilson TO Memorial hall, where the
president will open his preparedness
campaign at 1 o'clock Following
that address the president will ad-
dress an overflow meeting on the
second floor of the building. He will
speak briefly at the second gather
ing.
The presidential party will leave
Pittsburgh at 3:15 for Cleveland.
where the president is to speak to-
night.
The lobby of the Schenly hotel was
filed with women anxious to greet
Mrs Wilson, but they were disap-
pointed for shortly after 1890
Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by DIR.
Cary I. Grayson, slipped away and
went for an automobile ride through
Schenly park
Pres't Wilson retired to his room
immediately upon his arrival at the
Motel, TO work on his speech. He
had not fully determined upon his
arrival here upon just what lines
he would speak this afternoon. and
continued work on his notes until
noon. He Will speak extempor-
aneously from his notes. no set
speech having been prepared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
international News Service

wv.
ROME. Jan. 29.--SeVere storms
are raging i'm Albania and the
Austria Hungarian advance upon
DuraZzo has been delayed. accord
ing 10 reports received here today
In the meantime Austrian agents
are reported TO be trying TO gain the
friendship of Fssad Pasha, leader
OF the Albanian nationalist. who
has gathered large forces south Of
Durazzo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
PREPARING BIG GUN
Germans TO Introduce IL i'm the
Spring Campaign.
International News Service

International News Service.
PETROGRAD. Jan. 29.-Russian
correspondents on the western front
have sent word to PetrOgrad that
the Germans are reported 10 be
manufacturing a 22-inch gun for use
in the sprir Campaign.
The biggest gun reported 10 have
been used by any Of the armies up
to date is the famous Krupp AZ
Centimeter. whose shells measure
Is - inches. However. A. j. Bal
four. first lord OF the admiralty in
the British cabinet recently an
nounced that the English govern
ment is without any proof that such
gun as the .42-centimeter exists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
THREE. KILLED.

InternatiOnal News Service.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. "a
Three persons we're killed in an au-
tOmobile accident at Cirontham near
here early this morning when their
machine was struck by a Philadel-
phia & Reading train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
G. W. DECKER DIE.

JERSEY Oily. \. J.. Jan. p
George W. Decker. a mem Der Of the
New Jersey State republican COM
mittee, died early today as the re-
suit OF a stroke OF apoplexy brought
on by the exertions OF a political
debate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
PetrOgrad Says Enemy is Fall
ing Back Between Erzer-
UNI and MuSh-LeaVe
Arms Behind.
GERMANS ARE AGAIN
ATTACKING ALLIES
Are Making Determined e.
fort to Capture ArraS. e.
feet of Offensive is
Being Localized.
international News Service

International News Service
LONDON. Jan. "a Turkish
army composed Of two corps has
been shut up in Erzerum. Armenia,
by the Russians. according 10 unoffi-
cial dispatches from Petrograd to-
day.
These dispatches disprove Fridays
report that Erzerum had fallen.
Between Erzerum and Mush the
Turks are falling back in disorder,
holly pdrsued by the Russians. In
northwestern Persia the Turks and
their Kurd allies fed so precipitately
from their mountain positions that
great quantities OF arms ammunition
and provisions fell into the hands
OF the Russians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
Latest In the News World

l'ent has given assurances that the
guns on the liner will be used only
for defense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29

"A and
to her
is still al
He vanished of broad daylight
had for vacation The from which the disappeared
child in
ann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-29
The WEATHER.

INDIANA. Rain tonight sunday
partly cloudy and somewhat colder.
LOWER MICHIGAN. snow or
rain tonight and sunday warmer
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
IS MADE THAT FULTON
ELECTION WAS HELD ILLEGALLY

Attorney Blackford. where there has
oeen fraudulent mean employed by
the election officials whereby the re-
suits OF the election might be changed.
neither can YOU show. / feel certain,
where anyone was kept from casting
his ballot in view OF the fact that the
election hours were advertised in due
form. posters placed in public places,
and the usual form. prescribed by the
statute. carried out in every detail
Gentlemen. you must understand that
In event this election would ultimately
be declared Illegal. the old officials
VIII retain their seats. This would
mean in some instances. as th~ereturns
show. that certain officials would re-
tain seats which are not the selection
OF your town. | believe even though
the election was not carried on as the
statute prescribes. while not saying
that 1t was. yet II the petitioners fail
TO show where anyone was wronged.
where a reasonable amount of voters
were deprived from casting their bal
lot. that the court will upheld the Off
Gals of your town
Protests Against Conditions.
Mr.. Fdiesmuth in an interview with
an l~ntelligencer reporter. stated that
his actions are not based on the re-
suit Of his having been defeated in
the election. las a citizen and tax
payer | want 10 protest against GER
tain things permitted here in Fulton
that should not be allowed 10 go on
he said. The matter will be pushed
TO the limit and have no less than
the opinion OF five prominent attor
neys of Wheeling. who claim hat IL
was a direct violation of the state
election law. and who further contend
that a court cannot do other than
declare the election void"
While n Is not generally known.
this same point was raised last year
at the election in the town OF War.
wood. II was In that instance that
many attorneys agreed that it was a
direct violation of the law. For vari.
Gus reasons the matter was allowed "a
drop but the town guarded against his
particular thing in this years elec
ton"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
NOT OVER 80
FEET FRIDAY
RIVER RISING HERE LAST MID.
NIGHT TWO INCHES AN
HOUR WITH 1872 FEET.
Nc Danger Of Flood or Even Extreme
High Water. is Authentic Pre-
diction Sent Out.

Official Weather F~orecaster Henry
Pennywitt. OF Pittsburgh. sent out a
prediction las evening that Wheel
ing Will have 30 feet Of water by Fri
day morning Reports from the local
whariboat last night say that there
viii not be over - feet. The laymh
may take the average for his pudic-
ton. giving Wheeling 2St2 feet Friday
morning. At any rate there will be no
Hood on the present rise. and not
SUFFICIENT water 10 cause any special
inconvenience in the Wheeling dis.
trlct. even with the maximum predic-
ton OF 80 feet. There was a stage Of
Is feet six inches az the local wharf
early this morning and rising two
inches an hour.
y rains Tuesday Yer the water
sheds Of the Monengahelia and Ale
eheny ceased late Tuesday NIGHT and
as there is no snow in that section tho
rise will be rapid. All the rivers
above We're reported 10 be rising fast
IN the Pittsburgh district last night
h Reuben Dunbar. running I'm the
hanaWha's trade. arrived al the local
wharf Yesterday morning az . O'Clock
from Pittsburgh for Charleston with
an immense cargo and % large list Of
passengers She remained al the
Wharf two hours in taking on and or
II'iEhi b Liberty was In last even
ing from Mafamoras with "a good trip
She VIII cave" This morning AZ II 20
% CLOCK Tor Marietta. being the ONLY
packet scheduled here for today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

ering attention was attracted by two
paper bound TauchnltE NoIumcs that
~ on a slae table along with two or
,.I.e ~p1inpnlets. The Ituchnitzes were
stamped with the royal arms. and / was
eager 70 k-- what books in that issue
oi English more or less masterpfeces
the Surbiau reiguing family had been
readlus 50 / could peek at the titles.
anu " / give you a million guesses ia
tht matter you would never guess right.
For those titles were.
The old, old Story By
Rosa Nouohette Carey.
Donovan" by Edna LyaIl.
a Hal ~discnNery uckled me very much.
ana touched me. too. when ] thought OF
NILS. but ! paid dear for Il. because the
librarian saw from the tail OF his eve
DISCOURSE TO say. kindly refrain from
touching tho volumes. as they have AT
been laid out In accordance with a sys-
German Officer Leads Party.
Nutn funluFd ly this uuh / tried
4~nohiruSiyeIy ,tg glide on the scene. hut
seconds the old chap got his snub. He
was warming happily 20 his subject. and
th' rest OF the afternoon when the Ger
man officer iu charge of our party broke
ln q" SAY that 10 wa SAIL very interest
interesting. Iudecd-but that
we must Doe getting on. as we had
good deal of Serbia 90 see within tho
most ten days.
The Librarian looked rather disboerf-
'n.t tf fhls. but he took % In good part.
and bon bidding as goodbye gave each OF
u- n rev or The ornatcly designed royal
~b"Hhrlntfs which bear. among other ap-
Irurrinf' cmhlDms. n globe. three books
"a Den and am ink well. Somewhere IN
the deriEu I also made out tho words
SPECS and Deus. and they seemed
most appropriate ~ all. FOR hone and
God. surely. are an that is left 70 tho
royal house 81 Serbia.
tn the chill entrance hail Z intrustcd
some uf The ~huokuI1frs Co the British
courier for transmission to- tho librarian
OF my beloved university. and then went
wN way from tho palace OF tho King.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
SERB PALACE
tcOntinued IRON first PaEo.I

CContinued FROM FIRST PaEe)
even pathetic. Il is merely ridiculous.
| observed with some ~perpleXity that
the crimson silk curtains which hung
from the windows OF the state cham
bers o fthe palace had been cut away
10 about the height TO which a man
could reach and ] ventured TO an Off
Ger with whom ] was wandering
through the rooms ny suspicion tina.
the missing pieces q. fabric might have
been cut away for souve0irs.
u sLppos,." he replied. that some
people might think that they would
make rather attractive smoking JAG.
kets-or table overs Who knows
Enemy's Flag over Palace.
Above the bronze eIifnns and 'hs
sided two headed eagles and Crowrs
adorning the domes of the palace tho
Austrian and Huuaarian FLAGS are fly
ing. The building is old. with 1n over
lay of yellow stuCCo. ITS interior Is
ornate and tastclcss. its exterior shah
by. 10 now forms one wing OF the
palace group. for on the other side
OF a -oddcd court and paw. drive
ways King Peter was building q new
palace when the war broke out.
This structure is of gray stone and
more impressive. 10 less characters
tic. than tNc old wing Directly across
The street from the uaw wing is the
huildiuE of Inc Rus ian ministry. clos
ID and locked now. and tho connect
ing gallery OF Dr. rtyO wings torn to
pieces 10y she'll fire Hero dVcIt fhc
yoritablo ruler of Serbia during the
recent years of Peters reign. Tho Aus.
sian diplomat Eartwie. who dictated
the policies. wIofe the notes. and
mapped ou' everything for Serbia Ho
was implicitly trusted and implicitly
followed hy Peter klrfrn1rlc,Fch.
whose family. Boo coutradistinction to
fhr Ohrcu0yifru'-. was intensely pro-
Russian
The dynasty which h. -uppIlufci
bad always been friendly fo Austria
tud more CO.. less d'g,rd.r. ON the
.oud VuI of Austria Hsrfvss died
.l-. before fHa outbreak of tho war
The shattered gallery OF jls mint.
'rf wH'r ho w-sueu'sr.d and mauipu.
IrfeI may Do, considered 3- hi- monu.
u,rf
Death house Pulled Down
From every window OF f.t rH..
.rf nur. ntsriuukIr. f.s patch off
.ra.. ard a|HrIhhsr. between fHr fr1
In.a u could -.r fr. e.fs ~ .IH-
urIHHI. H. fH. German. and NHa
f-.aH. .HII H fH. I.IIr pavilion where
N.rE Alexander trI Queen U.l.s
we're murdered boo 1909
T0r reason NOT difficult fo fatuou
kIrE Potter bad fhr pavilion pulled
down Tho 'Dv rod. of EroIud If
covered poo Hu. Two rod. hE five
. roV auII,I over The .pof a..
.~.f''nri from .hn street DBL. a rnN OFF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
ROLL CALL NIGHT
VIII be Observed az the Regular Meet
ing Of h Wheeling Lodge OF
Eiks This Evcnfnd

IT the REGULAR meeting or Wheeling
lodge No IS. b. T. % Elks. this even
inE af the club rooms on Fifteenth
street. Roll Gail" night viii be oh
served 50 tho time Secretary Rich
ard.ou Del calling the roll. other lodges
loo tho country win DO doing the same
Thing There ore about nine hundred
members of tho local lodge. and all
are requested fo ho present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

vile. ohio. IS tho guest Of Louis TeufeI
or MC'uIlOrh street.
Mrs. Roy D. baylor o. confined 10 her
home iu Noudlawu on account of illness.
l-.llr N~r'rlCkeu % ohio was A bus
me 7 caller Iu Elm Grow. Yesterday.
SIR. and Mrs. A.. 90. Michaele OF Teters
RUN nave been called to Pittsburgh ou
recount Uf Che death Of "a relative
hoy Meek has accepted n position ia
me. irrt Natioual Bank az Elm Grove.
Mrs. Lawrence Wueher Is confined 70
her home in Elm Grove on account Of
Mrs. Friend Cox Of woodsdols has
returned from visiting relatives a. Elk
Frank Chesser % The stone church
road IS. confined Co his home with an at
tack ~ tho grip.
The residents 81 The town Of Pat,er.
son are pleased 10 learn that sewers
WI DO rH- down &c. The town 300 the near
l'I .f' IIg work WiI probably -
started the first ~ February
Carl i.rh son Of Mr. ana Mrs Charles
fru ~ Fulton had one ur his sv.s
ID .shiIy injured while PLAYING Tuesday
Mrs Hendrix ~ Glsnwooi U.ferts ia
ness
The condition ~ Mrs. rckra-- ~
gI'rwpgl who has been iI rcuaire
about the same
Miss Pearl Black NJ Triafernhia o..
detained 40 her home ON account Of rI-
The condition 30 John r.ea-f ~ ~-l,.
delpfia. who is 900 with pneumonia. re-
mains unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
Entertain Learne.

The members of the Fpworth laagua
"i The Trladetphia Nicholas Episcopal
church VIII Doe enterta .ueI this evening
tf f"t home ~ Mrs. &C. D.. Gardner. In
..uutUfIuu with the business session.
ti IauA'wents viii he mad. Tor - en-
.~.r.HIuu"ut and social TO be- given .u
.t church In the near future. Follow
ing q social time. refreshments VIII be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

the collection. mat task he obviously
regarded gs one OF large Importance and
he loved To- talk about II.
lie wore uu one arm "a broad band OF
the Austrian cuiurs OF yellow and black.
ON which WAS embroidered ia white silk
the word hunst CARO-. lie had given
ilfteen years ot his lie to SERVE in a
library Of oriental Literature IN Vienna
lie has been ngaEe in his present task
three weeks ana primarily that task is
70 sort out Ior the AuStrO-Hungarian
mat Will be OF u-s 90 the military and
civil authorities OF N, dual monarchy.
Librarian Sorting Books.
All works reatibk OF the geography.
topography. RESOURCES. politics. ana cuI-
tar. ui the kingdom were uIs special
prizes. several uur such VOIumts
nave already been packed and the boxes
are ridhoiuE boo the great entrance hall
OF On, palace ready Iur shipment To-
vienna lur examination.
iis librarian uuEht sight OF "a
dozen slEut~'rrs rom foreign lands wan
81 ring through th" cnc-rl-~S rooms open.
InE uu to tine grand stairway of the pal
t'' It sent ~utuler~ aIter u~ and had Us
aIi invited into has coop. lie was burst
JOS with Information and charmed TO
nave som. huct shan, 90. Do spite of his
i~tif"niTlug aIr- ns rau t good deal Of
i'iIrh i"f human udtur. ann human foi-
Dies as expressed hN The collection he
"uS IuttIu+ IutH shape.
serbian men. l, said. seem 90
nave nothing iU do but write and with
ore. seq tu ur cheated tY queen Natalie
or o. queen Drsra.
.Ih's' sr. mostly verses of love and
tribute. f' continued. ana few 81 them
possess amy literary value, In truth
must OIL ''Nt are t.fpH. ."fUuS
rirds Many Love songs.
addressed t1 queen uIaga especially
AND seemed Goo mr ..Ht u great deal
0f NEht vas shed 900 .,r m.el dis.
|.HHLL ..""".# #. HL- ."M-W.-L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
VIII Organize.

n newly elected council Of Tria-
delFhia VIII met this evening iu the
council room az Green's hotel for the
purpose Or organizing for the ensuing
year. All OF the town Officers viii be
appointed and one OF the SIX member
or council viii Doe elected mayor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

Elm Grove. on the subject Sermon IN
song He e a talented musician. The
revival services have been we'll attended
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13
ISSUE RAISED LAST NIGHT PROB
ABLY WILL BE CARRIED
TO COURT
Failure to Comply With State Law In
Regard to Time For Opening and
Closing Polls is Charged.

An important issue which is likely
20 result IN litigation. vas raised last
evening at an adjourned meeting OF
Fulton council. when Michael Fries.
muth. who vas defeated for member
OF council. at the election held last
Thursday. protested against council
-canvassing the election returns. Mr..
Friesmuth declared in his protest that
despite warning issued by him. council
permitted the election TO be held from
the hour Of IL a. m. TO Z p. m. a di-
rect violation OF the state laws as well
as the town ordinance.
In presenting his objection. Mr.
Friesmuth stated hat in his opinion
the officials had violated Chapter g.
section IA Of the code in which IL de
~signates hat elections Of municipali.
ties having charters. such as Fulton,
must hold their election from sun rise
10 sun set Had this been followed. -
declared Mr.. Friesmuth. "the result OF
the election would have been altogeth.
er different" He further alleged that
IN his opinion there were other ire.
gulartties which at present he was un.
able 10 substantiate. although TO a rep
resentative of the Intelligence he stat
ed that this phase OF the matter Will
come out later.
Canvass Completed.
Despite the protest OF the defeated
candidate upon advice o. Mayor Roeder
the anvass was completed and IN,
following officers declared elected.
Mayor. Herman Roeder. recorder
James Noll. councilmen. John Korn
John Mueller. Charles Ruehl. Charlie.
Schneider and Jacob Busch. The vot,
stood v to two. Councilman Johi
Stiehm. defeated candidate for mayor
and Henry VESSEL. who lost in tn,
race 10 succeed himself in council. vot
ing no. Both men declared they de
sired a written opinion on the legalit,
of the election before voting for IN
Officers 10 take their seat. They 70
quested the clerk TO note their Oh
jections.
Attorney George Blackford. tow
solicitor. who was present. upon r.
quest of the ne~wly-elected Councilme.
who anticipated the move on the par
of Mr. Friesmuth. ana was asked b
Councilman VESSEL for an opinion o.
the legality of the election.
In reply TO the Councilman's reuues
Solicitor Blackford stated that in hi
opinion. without having gone into IN
minute details Of the law. the ele,
ton will be upheld By the courts
There has been nothing shown. sal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-13

'I" librarian was -In....r. H.r.
.'.Ins important Information ny u1af.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30
SUBMARINE MAIL RULES
ISSUED BY GERMANY

Berlin Csia wireless to sayville). Dec. q
Undersea mail service Is about to be-
come a fact. The German postal au-
thorities today made public a list Of
rules and regulations which are to gov
ern the transmission OF submarine MALI
from all parts OF Germany to the United
States. Mexico. Central and South Amer
lea. the West Indies. China the Dutch
Indies and the Philippines. The maxi
mum weight OF letters is to be sixty
grams. Two marks (about nifty cents)
will be charged for each piece Of mail
and extra postage for each twenty grams
above the maximum weight. All letters
are to be sent to Bremen and must be
marked submarine letter"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30
Paper MAKERS fail
To JUSTIFY PRICES
Publishers Urge Government to Apply
Drastic Remedy to Gougins.
OONTINuED FROM PAGE nnIn

vania were bitten unable to get paper at
any price, while H f. Trout. of Mann
helm, Pa. declared prices ran as high
as 10 cents a pound in his part OF the
State while New York State publishers
were getting paper for from : to 4 cents
q pound.
The Trade Commission announced that
II will work continuously on the prob
lem OF clearing up the muddle and will
make an announcement probably jan
uary 2. Commissioners Davies, in the
course Of the hearing. said that II the
commission finds itself unable to solve
the problem It will turn the question
over to some other branch of the gov
ernment.
Prosecution Hinted.
1t was generally understood that Mr..
Davies had in mind prosecution by the
Department Of Justice. This is known
to be under consideration now. Mr..
Davies statement was evoked by the
demand Of J. Raymond Hoover attorney
for small publishers, to know whether
the commission expected to be able to
do something and il so, when. Mr.. Hoover
said his clients were buoyed up by the
hope that the Federal body would help
them but were weary of long waiting
Mr. Davies explained that the commits
sion Is not yet in possession Of all the
facts It needs before making a final de
cision.
W. A. Oracle and W l. Austin. New
York publishers. said the big city dailes
should be required to cut down the size
Of their Sunday editions.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H Campbell Graef, VIII
lam p. Emo. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Upson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ritter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ord Preston, Mitchell Harrison Mrs
James Mcdonald. Richard Crane, ID; Mr..
and Mrs Alban Butler. Mr.. and Mrs
AkseI Wichfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everett and Mrs. Samuel Spencer
Among the young girls who sold pea
nuts were Miss MacMurray Miss Mar
garet Niche, Miss McChord. Miss Carolyn
Ogdon Jones. Miss Natalie Magruder.
Miss Alys Downing. Miss Alice Good
win. Miss Catherine Goodwin. Miss Kath-
crime Scriven. Miss Elizabeth Scriven.