davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

Miss Electa Porter Mrs. Waddell, Miss Waddell, Miss Elizabeth Gaines, Miss Helen Forsyth, Miss Katherine Gregory, Miss Margaret Nall, MT. Harry Hahn, MT. Waddell, MT. Herbert Hahn, MT. Prickett, MT. William England, MT. Will son, MT. Gum, MT. Bynum Waters, Mir. Austin Byers MT. Stinson Clapp, MT. Charlie Byers, MT. Julian Pickens, MT. Hoke Graham. MT. Roper and others.
 Mrs F. l.. Martin was hostess to the Neghborhood club on Thursday after noon. Those present were Mrs. A. Hrabe, Mrs J. w. Powers, Mrs, Frank Strick- land. Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs Jack Me Crosky, Mrs. J. w. Allen, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Parker and Miss Marie Martin.
 The Woman's club met Friday morn ing in the rooms of the Woodlawn pub lie library. Mrs. J. M. Hankins Was the leader for the meeting. Addresses were made by Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Mrs Angus Taylor. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. J. B. Sandifer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
WOODLAWN

Brooks entertained the Young Matrons' Auction Bridge club at the home of her mother. Mrs. c. M. Pitkins. Easter lilies in tall crystal vases made the house fragrant and beautiful. Mrs. Brookes was assisted by Mrs. John Carns, Mrs. J. E. Sims and Mrs. F. B. Nunnally. Those present were: Mrs. Brand Mccall, Mrs. F. B. Nunnally, Mrs. F. I. Bigham Mrs. c. M. Pitkins, Mrs. J M. Vance, Mrs. J. Evans, Mrs Willis, Mrs. Merrill Mrs. James Sims Mrs George Mckay, Mrs. Jchn Carns, Mrs. j.. H. O'Neal, Mrs. Beers. Miss Maud Silliman and Miss Cora Thompson.
 Mrs. J.. H. Boyle entertained Thursday evening at an informal dance compli- menting Miss Ruth Gaines. Among those present were Miss Ruth Gaines Miss Helen Sparks, Miss Fay Green, Miss Lil- lie Mae O'Dell, Miss Rachel Simpson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
EAST LAKE

The annual open meeting of the shake speare club was held on Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. H. IT. Hibbs. During the programme Mrs. J. M. Minter presided and the speakers for the after noon. Mrs. L. J. Haley and Prof. F. P. Burns. were introduced by Col. Sumpter Lea. Violin selections were beautifully rendered by MT. Newt Sharp with his wife as accompanist and piano selections given by Miss Lucy Jones and Miss Stella Dowell es
 The reception committee was composed of the joint hostesses as follows: Mrs H. H. Hibbs, Mrs. Donald Mcdonald and Mrs. George Bass. The young ladies whd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Monday Specials

Beautiful brocaded satin and taf- feta ribbons in white, blue and pink Six inch ribbons of exceptional qual- ity, fine for hair ribbons or sashes, 39c yard
 New checked taffetas in light and dark blue, pink, red, brown and black, large checks in design that is different 29c yard
 Four inch black velvet ribbon pure silk with satin back: absolutely a fast black French velvet. y5c yd.
 Silk crepe de chine handkerchiefs. in blue. pink, lavender, maize and white Slight seconds of 25c nand- kerchiefs-almost imperceptible-16c each.
 We are showing the largest line of new crepe de chine handkerchiefs in hand embroidered and lace edged styles and a very pretty selection of the popular Pussy Willow silk hand kerchiefs in all the leading colors. 25c each
 Lady Pearl" Silk Hose in a heavy quality of thread silk. the finest dipped silk stocking in America. Lisle feet and double garter tops, extra heavy heels and toes. with good splicing at the heels, S1 pair Boot silk and full fashioned fibre hose in black. white and all colors, Pure thread silk boot hose with lisle tops. full fashioned, too. and full fashioned fibre hose in a beautiful quality soc pair
 Ost FIoOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
INGLENOOK

A pleasant event of the week was the party given Saturday afternoon by the Blue team of the Junior Epworth League, complimenting the Red team, who were winners in the recent contest. The party was given at the home of Mrs. w. P. Blair. Music was a feature of the aft ernoon. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. w. A. Lavender and Mrs. w. C.. Huckaby in serving an ice course to 50 guests.
 The Brotherhood class of the Methodist church were hosts to theT friends Thurs day evening. Musical selection were given by the choir and an interesting talk was given by MT. J. E. Ramsey. After short programme the guests were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. Herbert Smith hostess to Wednes- day club. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26 O'Ferrall- Underwood wedding.
 THURSDAY, APRIL. 6 Dinner dance at Motor and Country club.
 Miss Horn entertains Norwood Auction club.
 Young Matrons meet with Mrs. Hi den, Jr.
 Miss Hanlin hostess at dance. < FRIDAY, APRIL VI Dinner dance at Newspaper club ! Friday Afternoon Bridge meets with Mrs. Owens. { Mrs. Houser entertains Friday Lunch con Bridge club.
 SATURDAY, APRIL < Dinner dance at Country club.
 MONDAY, APRIL 10 McCarty-Smth wedding in Montgom- cry.
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 College women entertain at reception. Andrews-McGowan wedding in Cuba. Mrs. Reeds luncheon at Country club. Catts-Parker wedding in Centreville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
SUNDAY. APRIL 2 Table d'hote dinner at the clubs.

 Mrs. Cheeseman entertains at tea at Motor and Country club stag dinner for MT. Wyatt.
 Buffet supper for Vaughan Smith wed- ding party,
 TUESDAY. APRIL Vaughan-Smith wedding.
 Dinner dance at Motor and Country club for Miss Hayes and Mir. Wyatt Mrs. Ed Irwin entertains. at bridge for Miss Hayes. Ati4 Dr. Cunningham addresses West End Civic league
 Drama league meets at 3 o'clock at Tutwiler.
 Open meetings of Council of Jewish Women. tt Mrs. scruggs entertains for Madame E.- ford. WEDNESDAY. APRIL Abernathy-B Burns wedding. Wyatt-Hayes wedding. Mrs. Dan Martin entertains Wednesday Luncheon Bridge club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02

week.
 Mrs. Clarence Harvey is home after a visit to Chattanooga where she was called by the death of her brother-in-law, MT. A. NJ. Johnson.
 Miss Elizabeth Bainbridge spent the weekend with Miss Emma Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Nowlin and children are home after a brief visit with rela- lives in Gadsden.
 Miss Callie Sherrell has returned to her home in Oneonta. after pleasant stay. with her sister. Mrs. Charles Beavers.
 MT. Winner Westbrook is improving after his accident the first of the week.
 tContinued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Continued from Page Two,

son won the girls prize, it being a pow Ger puff. The boys, box of stationery, was won by Thornton Shelly.
 Included in the charming hospitality were: Miss Dorothy Gwynn, Miss Claud Carlisle, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Hazel Robertson, Miss Margaret Martin, Miss Lois Smyer, Miss Phloe Hinton, Miss Mable Williams, Miss Pauline Fancher, Miss Elizabeth Bagley, Miss Dorothy Moorer. Miss Louise Wilson, MT. Romaine Proctor, Mir. Tom Daniel MT. Charley Buff. MT. John Carlisle, MT. Eugene Nicholson, Mrs. M. B. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Proctor, Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. William Moorer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Strickland, Miss Ethel Strickland, Mrs

Strickland, Miss Ethel Strickland, Mrs Nolan and the hostess.
 An interesting meeting of the Meth odist Ladies' Aid society was held at the Tome Of Mrs. w. T. Lamar. Mrs. Jesse Chantz presided over the business ses- sion. after which a social time was en- joyed. An ice course was served to 25 guests.
 Mrs. w A. Lavender entertained a few friends at dinner Tuesday. Violets were used as the centerpiece and place cards bore the following names: Mrs. J. l.. Anderson. Miss Lucy Helton. Miss Louise Harvey, Miss Velma Lavender and Mrs. Lavender. Miss Lucy Helton of Greensboro was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
SUNDAY MUSIC
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The following programme will be given by Davidsons orchestra at the Southern club Sunday evening between the hours of 6:30 to S:3O o'clock: Overture, Fest Neutner); waltz, "Kathinka (Frime; selection, Aida" (verdD; romance, Awakening of Spring (Bach); selec- tion, "The Gipsy Baron (Strauss); song, The Lost Chord (Sullivam; selection, ''The Mikado' CSullivan); march. "Hur- ry Up' (Frime).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
10 Wives of Drinking Men


 
  
  to al n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
 AT SOITTHERN CI.IIR

Mrs. Robert Stotlar was among those entertained informally at luncheon yes terday at the Southern club, including Mrs. C. H. Nabb, Mrs. W. c. Phillips, Mrs. Fred N. Phillips, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
300 Ne1U Si1k Dresses- Special at $9.95 and
 $14.95

Chiffon taffea taffea and crepe combined charmeuse and crepe meteor.
 There are several attractive modes-some with touch of embroderv down the front with pleated vests others variousy trimmed and all with skirt, sleeves and the other little touches which reveal their
 Rose color mahogany, Copenhagen blue, gray, green black also black satin striped effects combined with white crepe.
 S995 and S1495 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
BURGERS
BURGERS
BURGERS
It Looked as If They'd S1Oeep Us
 Of Our Feet--But Come in To- n1orro1o Morning and You'll Find Al the Cops Filled Up--

Brand merchandise ready all the selections Manufacu full force trains running full speed deliver being made time and gOodsfne goods al coming faster and faster
 Come morning and what we have ust opened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Such Smart New Suits

At S11.95 esch-New serge suits in black or blue; coats the new length and silk lined.
 At s14.s5 each are spring-like models of pretty black and white checks; also serge suits.
 At $f4.e5 each-Attractive new models of Panama cloth, serge and popln. At $19.95 each-New suits for women who wear larger sizes-conserva- tive, good looking suits in many models.
 At $14.95 to S24.e5 each-Special group of checked suits in styles suitable for younger women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
REALISM WHILE
THE ACTORS
EAT

60 get a story out Of the stage luncheon
at the Adelphi," commanded the dramatic
editor. Make Il real; tell just what the
actors said while eating between the two
matinees Actually; that's what We want"
The party followed tho 'milkmen's mat
inee" at 10 o'clock, a distinct novelty.
Here is what happened. at least to one
pair OF ears:
Ladies', be seated. Hey, an olive please
Myrtle, got anything on your hip?....
Yes, pads my dear. The obese old thing
said. No, thank you. Mr.. Blumberg, hate
those pink drinks. Well. she turned per-
fectly purple with envy. and .Heav-
,ns, he's going to set on fashlight.
OOH what n smelll. Turned 'em away In
Baltimore. Page, this is swell soup. -.
Just sign your name on this place-card'
willya2 want It for Ermengarde. on.
Mr.. Lindo, you. too. .Jolson Is grand
performer but of stage. They say they
take the leftover cocktails and turn EN-
into hair oil Who ARE those high
brows. butting in here?. /. Ssh. Olga let
the poor old scribes have a potato or two.
They look kinda skinny. Ladies, only
fifteen minutes till the overture. On.
WILL you let me finish my ice creamr.
whoops, there's Lady Duff-Gordon and
Madame Butterfly. Pardon me. please,
| noticed you weren't drinking yours AT
| the Walton. four years. ago. Len. ..,I wish
| he wouldn't do the Chaplin act with his
soup But, Miss McManus. you haven't
consumed a thing. Curtain, curtain. ana
be careful OF the cigarettes. Yes, IL was
vurry nice. Hurry, girls. ="
All OF which proves the oft-doubted
| theory that actors do eat. And how's the
above story for realism?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
1T WILL BE FROSTY
AT THE MET"
TONIGHT

This last week work was completed al
the Metropolitan on a new stage. which
will permit the introduction OF complete
pond of real ice, as one of the features OF
the HIppodrome show. Hip. Hip. Hoorayl !"
which comes to Philadelphia tonight.
II remained for Charles Dillingham; 10
offer at Ithe Hippodrome last season one
of the few real novelties the theatrical
world has been seen in recent years the ice
spectacle, which closes Hip. Hip, Hooray -
and entitled, Flirting at st. Moritz."
Varied uses OF the immense pool in the
Hippodrome have been made ever since
the great show place opened its doors.
Always until this last season these uses
have been associated with the employment
OF water In some form. But last season
marked the first time that this most novel
feature OF the show place was frozen solid
and used for the presentation on the stage
OF a genuine winter scene.
For the first time in the history OF stage
effects Philadelphia theatergoers will see
a pool 52x45 feet in size and complete
ly filling every inch OF the largest stage
in this State. employed in a skating scene.
The stage mechanics have. finished con-
structlng a new stage cut into sections
approximately twelve by six feet These
sections rest On framework OF iron gir-
ders, which are supported by series OF
mammoth pistons, four in number. To
make the ice stage possible, the iron
structure has been lowered 10 a depth OF
eighteen inches. Upon this framework
there is placed a system OF pipes. through
which is run brine treated 20 a fine spray
of hot water. When the hot water has
eyened the ice 70 a level surface. the plant
Is started 20 work and new coat OF about
one-eighth OF an inch refrozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
FRANCIS x AT HIS
PHOTOPLAY
ZENITH

Poor supporting companies are Just as
and on that account It's pleasant to credit
the Nero Company with good mark for
their cast of Romeo and Juliet" which
comes 20 the Victoria Theater for the en-
tire week OF October 20. There are
number OF capital players from the speak,
ing stage among the aggregation of per-
sons supporting Francis X. Bushman and
Beverly Bayne, cinema stars pure and
simple though Mr.. Bushman used to be
before the footlights. Some have been
successful in Shakespeare In particular.
Fritz Leiber. the Mercutio, is certainly
remembered In Philadelphia for his many
appearances with Robert Mantell In
Shakespearean repertory. W. Lawson
Butt. brother OF the singer. Clara Butt.
In THE Garden of Allah" at the Forrest
Robert Cummings was once with the
Orpheum Players, and Lionel Belmore
was stage manager for Faversham during
local engagements Ethel Mantell. who
enacts Rosaline. is the daughter of the
noted tragedlan.
Robert Vivian used to act In Ben
Greet's company. In the Metro piece he
does a member of the Capulet family
Lewis Sealy came here in Shaw's ''Fanny's
First Play" e. p. Sullivan is always re-
called Tor his impersonation OF the Henry
Irving part In THE Bells" when II was
taken for the movies by Reliance. We
hardly have 10 suggest to you who Violet
Hall-Caine is. do we?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
JANE COWL HAS
NOTHING TO DO
TILL 8:15

Jane cowl, who holds the enyied position
Of remaining continuously in New York city
for nearly four years in two roles Of two
plays, Is one Of the busiest women OF the
stage. on the stage, for the stage
You enter her dressing room and fnd her
reading MSS. of plays Miss cowl will tell
you she "a looking into the far future
Success TO be maintained, she VIII tell you,
must be constantly worked for. There Is no
contentment on the stage. Miss cowl knows
only too we'll The life work OF the woman
IA 10 continue TO keep before the theater-
loving public that art for which she Is
known and which she has earned only
through the long vigils Of labor and ambi-
ton.
Miss cowl, with the exception OF musical
productions reads every MS. that comes
into the Woods ofices In New York. and Il
Is a dull day that does not md her finish
ing the copious notes Of fiye plays day to
be sent on 70 Mr.. Woods She has her sec
retary do the actual work. but the mental
work Is all her own.
Another interesting phase OF this work 10
the method employed Either in her dress
ing room or hotel quarters Jane cowl sets
the stage" and reads aloud the entire play
70 her audience, which sometimes is her
secretary, another time her maid. often the
manager OF the company and The actors AZ
well. and occasionally the road agent and
his pals In this way she gets the true
merit OF the reading and hnds whether the
play. which might read silently very well
- worth considerins,
al this work. For the sole purpose oI
tyins 70 ma q suitable comeoy N which
4bo may continue rfter rconuon Clay /.
<>i4@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
Grand Slam-A Game
of Critical Contrasts

nERCY HAMMOND dramatic critic of the Chicago Tribune
has invented game. He calls it Separating the Sheep
From the Goats" but "Grand Slam would be better
To WITH have to have Constant Reader The Constant
Reader asks the Dramatic Critic for guide to his bang opin
the guide for absurd supposed to be
of the acting which the critic has
and another list of the best
Of course the whole point of the that the Dramatic
Critic tries hard possible provide whimsical set of
trasts Here are some of Mr.. Hammonds lists.
n 'The Girl of the Golden
Thomas Barney Bead psimu
IN Regina On
Obert IN o
w sohern Hamlet" Bsldpate"
% f So Passing of the ss%rR S Rp sS @ 0 % Dolls
Back" Common
yIrving 'IousxL
Mauds Adams in "The Legend Of Leo
ForbesRoberton in Caesar Cleo
of fact this game of critical contrasts
all difficult Make honest list take your
eye resouey off the gallery limit your choice bad and
good your field to the last Philadelphia
still you can't help producing amusing mixture Here
the lists of the Evening Ledger's critic
II IN Twov n
@ zs % ss N Ias soSsn % p shs c % ssSa % n oruSpS snow %
rsss 1ess' George a n Major
The whole Gendnnns 'Isprience"
onep Boland Sport Of
What about readers? Whom would they put in the
pillory and whom on the throne?
And the moves How about the candidates for the
House of Correction and Carnegie medals? KIM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
AS KIPLING SAID,
ITS ANOTHER
STORY"

When Belle Story. the young American
soprano. who comes TO Keith's next week.
reaches the grand opera stage she will have
attained the position for which she has been
striving for several seasons. Miss Story
started as a choir singer, went on the con-
cert stage, has been featured In musical
comedy and Is now headliner In vaudeville.
80 that she has tried almost every branch
of entertainment In the musical line.
When she was a child her voice attracted
the attention OF those who recognized In her
vocalist with a future. Miss Story's father
is minister. His parsonage, near Pitts
burgh. offered very little opportunity for
the girl TO advance her musical education
career of choir soloist had been mapped
out for her. but II was not long after she
first appeared at a concert In Pittsburgh
that she was taken up by some people
prominent In musical circles and sent to
New York. where she finished her vocal
training under a well-known teacher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
FOOTBALL REVISED
By JOE CAWTHORN

MIR. CAwTHoRN-I tell you,
A'A Duke, consider football the
greatest game that was ever in
vented. / never see a fine body of
men racing out to the field Of deadly
combat that my bosom does not
heave with pride and enthusiasm.
II reminds me of my younger days.
Mr., Brian (the Duke $50 you
used TO play football, did you?
Mr.. Cawthorn--Did l play foot
ball? Why, ] was considered one of
the greatest drawbacks on our team.
From "Sybil."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
A BALLADE OF MINsTRELsY

The plays arrive. the
plays depart.
The sad. glad plays
drift TO and fro,
Tho plays with interest
known as heart
The plays with tempe
fast or slow.
stin there's one thing
that does not so,
A broth with many a
duaky cook;
To shift the figure-a
minstrel show;
Dumont'u goes on. like
the well-k nov n
brook.
Oh. prate Of ''Sybils" In
the mart
Theatrical. or II you
know
How 10 mold '.Common
Clay Just start
Upon the 0arick's tale
OF woe,
Or shudder at the bat
tlo-giow
That brings Her Soldier
Boy 10 book.
Yet bear In mind the
blackface beau;
Dumont's goes on. like
the sen-k "a o " a
brook.
..Expsrience'' has sot n
start
Pass says 90.
Tho Broad e SERVING = Ia
A oonic pie that ssts
the dough.
Upon tns walnut
they ssss s5i?s ., w s.Jes. Ps By
But plays may sbb.
and plays may
iiow;
Dumonts Eoss on. like
tno weii-k n o ~ n
brook.
| ENVOY
Mutation. deal your hard
o1t blow
Al local sIowa. then
take : ioox
Round Eh,h sn4 Atsse,
| D'1I: e: ss!'ss:; u;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

girl aspires
to play Lady
Macbeth or
ingenue roles,
/ W o u ! d
prescribe the
5 a m e train
ing. Indeed,
so great an
advocate am /
Of the musical
C o m e d y
school that ]
will go SO far
as to say that
IT is an ex-
cellent S u b :
stitute or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

moribund stock company system, the
passing Of which is being lamented
quite as much in England as it is
mere In certain respects musical
comedy offers greater and better op-
PoFtunities in season OF so to
1ster technique, or rather, / should
ssy the big essentials Of technique,
which might require years of stock
company apprenticeship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
THEATRICAL JOT-
TINGS FROM HERE
AND THERE

The Broad has some excellent players In
nrospect Following "Rio Grande." which
opens a week from Monday. come Laurette
Taylor and Otis Skinner. The vehicle In
which Mr.. Skinner win visit his native city
for the first time In many seasons Is
Mister Antonio" comedy by Booth
Tnrkington now visible in New York. Mr..
skinner plays the part Of an organ grinder.
Miss Taylor is due on November is In a
new play by her husband. J. Hartley Man
ners, who wrote Peg o. My Heart; IL 10
called "The Harp Of Life"
"Katinka" is doing too well In Boston TO
cast an eye Of interest In the direction of
Philadelphia Just yet So, instead, patrons
OF the Lyric will see "rhe Girl from Brasil
on October 23 The new piece is a musical
comedy now on Broadway which starts with
a scene In Norway and ends In the tropic
cllmes OF Brazil. sigmund Romberg. com
poser of many Winter Garden show and
lnterpolator to Her Soldier Boy" wrote
the music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
Tempest on Tights

THERE is no training in the world
ike that which one gets by having
% put on a pair of tights, dancing
down to the footlights and singing,
singing and singing. Whether a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-14
County Committee
Meetings July 10Th
Politial Parties County Committee Meet.
ings to be Held at the Court House
Next Wednesday p. M.

Next Wednesday, July 10, 3 o.
clock p. M, at the court house in
Fort Yates, is the time and place for
the meeting of the republican and
democratic county committees.
The county committee Of each
party is composed Of the precinct
committeeman chosen at the recent
primary election, and committee
men chosen at large by the successful
nomineesf for clerk Of court, auditor,
treasurer, register of deeds, sheriff,
county judge, states attorney, and
the legislative nominees residing in
the county. This will give the re-
publican county committee for Sioux
county membership Of 8 precinct
committeeman and 8 committeeman
at large.
The county committee organize BY
selecting a chairman, secretary, and
treasurer; also IN executive COM
mittee. The county committee at
this time also selects alegal voter Of
the party from this county to act
upon and be a member of the state
central committee, which meets in
September.