davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
BOYS WANTED TO HELP

Wanted-rboys to do work for Red
Cross hospitals. Three hundred bed
writing boards are wanted. To be
made of compoboard painted white,
with a small red cross painted in the
center. All the boys will need is a
saw, plane, compoboard and red and
white paint. These can be done at
home. If interested, please write for
further directions to Weston w. Nit
chell, division supervisor of manual
training, 2O2 Essex Building, Min
neapolis, MINI.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
DRY POPLAR POLES

Two hundred loads of dry poplar
wood POLES to be sold at auction on
June 9th, located on the farm know
as the Brusseau farm, the south. half
of Section Seven, Township l62.
Range 81. Olga township, located
south of the Ed Thibeadeau farm
Henry Porter, Owner.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
BIRD DOG LOST.

Lost, in the vicinity of Mt. Car.
mel. on Sunday, June 16tn, one brown
white bird dog. Finder will please
notify John Beck, or the Montgomery
Hotel at Wales and receive reward.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20

Wales. placed thirty-one stars on it's
community service flag at the event
of its dedication on the evening of
Memorial Day.
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
ALLOTMENT OF SOCKS IS LARGE

"At this time very large allot-
ment of socks is being sent to the
various chapters in the division. This
allotment is exceedingly large, but
has been found absolutely necessary.
eve have distributed the allotment
as fairly as possible and want to ask
that all of our chapters will make a
supreme effort to furnish the number
of socks asked for in the given time" F"
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
GRAIN MARKET
cry Thursday Forenoon }

.pGa.~nrH. .p',4poy.l .p.> .n .nft
Courier Democrat., 1918-06-20
Get Your
Writing
Materials
Here

We're handy for you. We
carry a sensible line Of writing
papers. The prices are right.
Why should you pay exor-
bitant figures? When you
run in again ask about our
writing materials. There are
other things here that you
can save money on, too.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
A Regular Mother.

plenty sentiment about motherhood-but little
Eayists motherhood with capital
NJ and a tremulo gandly call it profession"
Actual mothers know it is job.
black negges and bend
ing tenderly pal babies in silk-lned baskets
Or mothers with silver hair gracefully disposed under
white sitting, Testament in hand by cheerful hresd
windows flooded with
Or popular mothers whose whole business is be wait
day by day. ungatefu who invariably
md invariably "far away"
But what is regular" mother?
regular mother the capable lady who sends John off
army Mary typewriter, and father down
'hop away grade, Aand generally
world go round and stay in its tracks.
regular mother hasn't time look the part" No silk
ealges white caps, waiting -dayby-day for her!
Generally regular hair silver white
peppand-salt brown and white signifies
"he best qualities"
so-ts usually little rumpd by get
4nily off 10 work" dinner o the table"
Nor the regular mothers dim with soft
memories" Please tell what regular mothers would
when everything
Bills stocking that blush Mary Jim
.p make a date!
mighty lace
Ibout a regular mother.
She's satisfied with clean white hiwast
the collar Ito the ace) with apron
her durable" skirt and for jewels only her scratched wedding
ring and the little old gold brooch grandma her. But she
ways looks beauiful-that regular mother!
So the sentimental Mother of the cheap poem
and the popular brings the quick homesck eyess
only because have had regular moheand
sand times wonderful than these!
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
PACKERS SEND REPLY
TO PRICE PROPOSAL

The reply of the packers to the
corn price basis of stabilizing hog
prices has been sent to the Food
Administration. it was announced
last night, subscribed to by forty
secondary packing firms. in addi-
ton to the five large corporations.
The reply agrees to cooperate in
maintaining the $3.50 hundred
weight for average droves in the
heavy packing season, but disagrees
with the corn price basis and makes
other suggestions.
The idea of stabilizing the price
of live hogs at Chicago by giving
to the swine raisers a price thirteen
times the price of one bushel of
corn is not workable, according to
the packers. as it might fix high
prices at the beginning of the pack
ing season and low prices. with a
descending corn market. at the end
of the season. whereas the ordinary
course of the hog market is the re-
verse.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
GOOD WHIPPING
MUST PRECEDE
PEACE CONFERENCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
have been licked so that they will be
eager to follow the course OF Bull
garia.''
Rep. C. W. FairchiId of New York.
The only term on which peace
can be considered is the immediate
withdrawal by Germany from
France and Belgium"
Rep. A. c. shaIIcnberser of
Nebraska.
ITS no time to talk peace now.
First the Germans must be driven
from Belgium and France"
Rep. Guy II. HeIvering of Kansas
There can be no armistice while
single German soldier stands
armed on the territory of our allies.
They must get within their own
borders before We can consider their
talk of peace"
Rep. b. c. HiIliard of Colorado.
The matter is absolutely in the
Presidents hands. He has stated
his positions and all Americans agree
with him"
Rep. Joseph walsh of Massachusetts
Unless Prince Max states Ger
many's willingness 10 accept all Of
our terms-with, perhaps. such qualt-
fications as might be considered by
the allies and the United states to be
negotiable-we should pay no atten-
tion to the German ChancelloT's peace
bid. Certainly there is no need OF
making any new statement Of or
peace terms"
Rep. c. c. Bowling of Iowa.
Let them throw down their arm,
and throw up their hands. No COM
promise is possible. We are doing the
thing the right way now; let us keen
pounding them and lick them till Tia, y
quit"
Rep. J. j. Esch of wisconsin.
THE time is not ripe for any nc "
statement Of terms or conference.
We have not yet. apparently. i'm
pressed on the central empires our
determination in this war, and the
war must go on until they are so i'm
pressed"
Rep. LadiIas Lasaro of Louisiana.
We can't stop fighting now just
to talk about stopping; we cannot
grant any armistice till the war is
won. The final Judgment Of course
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07

10 with the Comma ander- In Chief.
but my Judgment 10 to thrash them
TIL they've cried enough
Rep >. T. Rskes Of California.
Ny attitude 10 that Of the Presi-
dent; we can have no srnistice or
conference till they have surren-
dered. when they're licked. then
well talk"
Rep. w. T. Ger Of Isdia.s-
II am In favor Of an armistics
and negotiation for peace vhen
Germany and Austria follow In the
wake of their ally, Bulgaria. snl
consent to unconditional surrender.
Then. and not until then. am l in
favor of an srmistice or even a dis.
cussion OF peace terms"
Rep. Edward Heating of Ceisrsds.
president Wilson has stated the
proposition clearly. The two big
things TO be accomplished by this
war are the overthrow of militar-
ism and autocnscy and the freeing
of the little peoples. Humanity
wants 10 see the soldier taken OF
the back of the worker, and that
means that the national bully must
be disarmed. When Germany 10
prepared TO sccept our terms the
Central Powers can have peace.
Until her leaders stop camouflaging
there can be no peace. The minute
there is a ring Of sincerity in their
offers President Wilson will be lis
tening."
81 am in thorough accord with
the position OF the President There
can be no armistice or discussion
of peace with the Central Powers
until Germany and her allies have
evacuated every foot of invaded ter
ritory. The Central Powers know
that they are whipped-or will be
soon and are seeking now to fall
on their feet instead Of on their
heads. They should not be allowed
TO do this. To allow one Vestige OF
Prussian militsrism and sUtocracy
to remain would be to mock the
departed spirits OF all the slsught-
cred dead on every battlefield in
Europe. There will be no concession
or compromise. The tight will be
to a finish. When Germany and
her allies throw up their hands and
beg for mercy on any terms. the
time will be at hand for discussing
armistice and peace"
Rep. n. J. Sinnott Of Oregon.
Wen smite them hip and thigh
till they come in ssckcIoth and
ashes sccedinr TO an unconditional
| surrender"
Rep MedIII Mccormick Of Illinois.
I'VE must not be led to accept the
first professions OF agreement as
representing the deliberate inten-
tions OF these autoCrstic govern
ments TO abandon the militsristic
plans and doctrines by which
they've been actuated for genera
tions. Undoubtedly the change in
] the German government and Baron
/ Burian's note are confessions Of dis
I tress. 1t remains 10 be seen whether
they're willing to give up sacrificing
| their own people TO satisfy their
imperialistic ambitions
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07

missing. he took charge Of the 200
men and. though wounded. led them
up a heavily fortified hill. attaining
his objective and paving the way for
big push the next day.
Finally he fell wounded forty
yards from a German machine gun
which had been spraying lead into
the advancing Americans.
Though suffering eXcruciating
pain. Greeder used his rifle and
picked off three foes working the
gun. He killed the trio. He had
attended a medical school in Gin
cinnati, he said. and used his knowI-
edge in bandaging his wounds.
A British general commended him
in laudatory tones and personally
helped him off the battlefield to a
dressing station. incidentally the
name Greeder smacks of German
ancestry.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Branches for Vocational
Training Are Established

Branch headquarters OF the Fed
eral Board of Vocational Education
have been established at New York.
Boston and Atlanta for the care
and expert training OF disabled
american soldiers. The moment a
soldier who has been crippled in
the service is ready to leave the
hospital, vocational advisers will be
put at his disposal He will be
paid regular income while un-
dergoing re-education and his fam
lily will be cared for in the same
manner as though he was in the
army.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Oct. 6.-The following
Washngtononians are registered at
local hotels:
st. Andrew-C. Baker. Mrs c. Ba-
ker: st. Louis. +. II. Boole; Algon-
quin. Mrs. L. Dederick. L. Dederick;
Albemarle, J. GaIIigan. Mrs. J. Gal
ligan,: Grenoble. II. W. Johnson;
Remington. A. Leslie; New Victoria,
J. J. Marrinar; Great Northern. Z.
]. Pruessing: Gerard, r. c. Samp-
son: Bristol. Mrs. J. T. White. J. T.
White; Continental. T. J. Williams;
Maxwell. Nine Zelaya; Cumberland.
{. II. BeaI; Woodward, T. W. Davis.
W. Macauley; Hermitage, G. L. Lob
rer: Collingwood, c. H. Rapp. :. p.
Wcster: Latham, D. c. Ellis; Broad
way Central, T. ]. Hord. J. NJ. Riley;
Grand, /. S. Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Germans Attempt to
Halt Tanks of Allies

Psris.-The overwhelming number
Of allied tanks in operation aEainst
the Germans have forced special
measures for meeting these machines
of war, and the Hun infantry have
been instructed in combined attack
on them. Groups Of half q dozen
riflemen or two or three trench NOR
tars are drilled in throwing bOm9s
under the caterpillar wheels. Blow
ing up or weakening OF bridges, MIN
ing Of roads and creating o. artificial
marshes are measures regularly
used
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
SOLDIERS WASTE LITTLE.
Bring in Revenue by Saving Foou
and Collecting Junk.

Soldiers in camps waste consider
ably less food material than the civil
ian population Of any OF the larEsr
cities. In addition they bring in a
substantial revenue to the y0yerH-
ment by the collection OF waste ma
tertal, according to figures announced
yesterday by the War Department.
For the month OF August S5l. .2fS57 was
derived from this source
Collection Of old metals. papsT aud
miscellaneous material netted 'lo-.-
600.l9. The camp gardens throuEl IT.
the country covered a total Of ISL
acres and raised thousands OF dousTs
worth OF proO1Ce
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Reforming Landlords.

New York landlords who have shown
of babies fobddng them the shelter of apartmenhou roofs
about be reformed In future the landlord be required
show much enthusiasm the little dars he political
candidate Any public display of aversion chdn-any tendency
deny children bed and board the apartments may
cost him $500 FIVE days in jail
Alderman Clarence Palz of the New
sented resolution which, adopted would
house who bars
children.
landlords be extended the real
rule for apartment housethe exclusive prefer large
incomes large families
Personally, the landlord has particular objection
chdn-he indulge in few OF his established
suburban residence But he his living renting
ment houseand he wishes be
high with pleasing regularity the taste
such tenants Exclusive dead children Thev
won't be bothered with them themselves certainly they will not
endure the OF the neighbor's children
The chdhang landlord but the exclusive"
When babies become fashionable may discovered that land
lords a human as anybody!
lour Caof clothing peg won't keep BELGIAN warm
this winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
Huns Gouge Neutrals
For Shipping Privilege

Stockholm. - Germany has again
raised the conditions under which
she Is granting her afe-conducts'
ito neutral shipping. In the case of
Finnish vessels, they are obliged to
deposit $500 in a German bank per
register ton. This in practically all
cases AMOUNTS to more than the
value Of &s ships.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
DEFRAUDS BIG BANK.

Rome.-Count LUca Cortesc. an ad-
venturer. together with his accom-
plices, was recently sentenced to nine
years Imprisonment and heavily fined
for defrauding a bank of over No0.-
10000. The trial lasted through
seventy sessions.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
National Kitchens Are
Successful in England

London.-Nstional kitchens have
proven such a success in London that
the food ministry is now looking for
more sites in London and other
manufacturing cities 10 establish
more OF these food centers. Restsu-
rants now being operated by tho
food ministry are catering TO large
crowds every oay.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John kendrick Bangs.
TESTED,
By DWG

I've met some wights upon the way
Who've never yet been tempted,
Who seem to think they have the
bay
OF virtue all pre-empted-
Fine folks indeed, but after all
Whene'er l chance to find them
l see much good in men whose fall
Has placed their sins behind them.
Copyright lsls)
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
CHORUS.

It's the Flu, Flu, Flul
Which has you, you, you;
And it sticks like glue.
Its the very latest fashion,
. It's the doctors pet and passion.
So sneeze a bit,
And wheeze a Bit
Ka-chew! chew! chewl
When you have a corn, pimple,.
Complicated i'll, or simple,
Broken bone, or fading dimple,
It's the Flu.
When no matter what assails you.
1t no doctor knows what ails YOU.
Then the answer never fails YOU,
It's the Flu.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
CHORUS.

It's the Flu, Flu, Flul
Which has you, you, you;
It has caught you and it's got YOU.
And it sticks like glue.
It's the very latest fashion,
It's the doctors pet and passion,
So sneeze bit,
And wheeze a Bit
ka-chewl chewl chewl
Copyright. 1919
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
CHORUS

It's the Flu, Flu, Flul
Which has you, you, you,
1t has caught you and it's got YOU,
And it sticks like glue.
It's the very latest fashion;
It's the doctors pet and passion,
So snee1e a bit,
And wheeze a Bit
Ka-chewl chewl chevl
When your stomach grows uneasy.
Quadng, querulous and queasv,
All dyspeptic and diseasy,
It's the Flu.
When you have appendicitis,
Par-en-chy-ma-tous ne-phri-tis,
Laryngitis, or gastritis,
It's the Flu.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07
The Latest Wheeze.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

When your head is blazing, burning
And your brain within is turning
Into buttermilk from churning,
It's the Flu.
When your joints are creaking, cracking
As If all the hends were racking,
All the devils were attacking.
It's the Flu.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07

Your caOf clothing peg won't keep Belgian warn
this winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29

Ivan Z. Smith. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Reagan Q. Westmoreland, St Joe,
Texas.
John w. Williams, Dolphin, Va.
Forest A. Wise. De Graf, Ohio.
Died from AIrpIRne Accident.
Lieut.. Spencer NJ. Bell, Lemon Grove,
Cal.
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
PKTNATES.
Frank W. Frey. Paterson. y. J.
Nicholas G. Anthony, Utica, y. Y.
Howard w. Judy, Cornstalk. w. Va.
Carl A. shankIin, Creamery, W. Va.
Wounded Severely.
CAPTAINS,
Charles Johnston. Richmond. Va.
Ferd. q. Vonkummer, Jamaica, n. Y.
LIEUTENANTs,
Glen NJ. Brody, Lawton, Mich.
II. \. Dresback, Salt Lake City. Utah.
George L. King, Ardsley, y. y.
Winfield NJ. Putnam. New York. y. Y.
Frank B. Younkin, Ottumwa, Iowa.
SERGEANTS.
John B. Anderson. Bainbridge. Ohio.
George L. Beck, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Clifford Bradley. Rock Island. Ill.
Raymond J. Ellis, Los Angeles. Cal.
Carl J. kalberg. South Boston, Mass.
CORPORALS.
Edmund Bielejeski. Foley. MINI.
VIM. d. Buckley, Los Angeles, Cal.
Philip r. Clabaugh, Shenandoah, la.
Russell E. Dukes, Rockville, Ind.
Frank ]. Haggerty, Scranton, Pa.
Karl F. Hartshorn, Bishop. Cal
Lester a. Hayward. Syracuse, \. y.
Adam George Hem. Mt. Vernon, Ny.
Peter H. Knudson. Albert Lee. Minn.
Ernest c. Lamb, Portville. n. Y.
Thomas Malone. Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Geo. II. Marshall. Toledo, Ohio.
Carroll Taylor. Newark, n. J.
Fred Nolkert, Hicksville. Ohio.
Philip $ Ward, Pittsburgh. Pa.
James II. Wasson. Beaver Falls. IA.
Robert A. White, PhoeniNville. Pa.
Francis a. Wilt. Pittsburgh, Pa.
BUGLERS.
William A. Stack. Brooklyn. y. y.
Walter A. Akers. Monroe, Mich.
Chief Mech. Geo. II. ECkIcs, Memphis.
Tenn.
Mech. Jos. l. Anderson. Greenfield,
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
This
NOW! CATARRH
CAN BE RELIEVED

from the breath is very offensive
Catarrh is usually worse in win
ter because of over-heated rooms
and offices, and because the low
temperature prevents the little re-.
lief that health sweating will give
The poison-vitiatcd air in stuffv
rooms is breathed over and over
in fact, the daily habits of men and
women in winter are faithful allies
of this disease. AS the blood circu-
lates through the body, it carries
Catarrh germs into the stomach.
causing chronic dyspepsia; it af-
tects the kidneys and bladder; it
weakens the general health and
causes loss Of appetite. The suf-
terer feels respondent and haIf-sick
most of the time, but the greatest
danger lies in the fact that if the
Catarrh is not checked, the lungs
may become involved, terminating
in Consumption, the most insidi-
Gus of all diseases.
Don't expect to permanently
cure Catarrh with sprays, lotions
and salves or medicated cigarette
smoking. They give only tempo-
rary relief. S. S. S. is the best
treatment for Catarrh, because il
goes right into the blood and as
sists it in removing the catarrhal
poison and at the same time builds
up the entire system by its fine
tonic effect S. S. S. is a purely
vegetable remedy and not iniuri-
Gus to the system, like mineral
medicines are.
Catarrh sufferers will find the
consulting department helpful in
advising local treatment to be used
with 5. S. S. Don't hesitate to
write them, and if you have the
symptoms of Catarrh or a cold
that is hanging on, go immediately
TO your druggist and get bottle
OF S. S. S. Swift Specific Com
pany' Drawer u, Atlanta, Georgia.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
CONGRESSMAN SIMS
ISSUES ULTIMATUM

objection to Unanimous consent for
consideration Of any other measure
or subject until the emergency mower
bill was disposed Of was served Oh
tle House yesterday by Chairman
Sims, Of the House Interstate Com
merce Committee.
The establishment Of centrally To-
Gated electric lower plants i'm the
coal regions. as provided for i'm tbis
Dill, will greatly affect coal produc-
tion' the administration leaders de-
Clared.
The opponents to this measure he.
hcye that the bill will eyentuaIIy
pass in an amended form. They A.
sert that the bill now gives too much
latitude to the President in the ey-
tension of government ownership and
control: Government control. they
contend, SHOULD exist only for the lIu-
ration of the war and demobiItzatiou
period.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
Killed In Action.

Killed In Action.
PRIVATEE.
L. W, Anderson. Sheridan. III.
Francis ". German. Goudhue. Mimi.
RAYMOND ]. Hess. Homer. Mich.
Wellman H. HueE Detroit. Mich.
Edw. J. Reichle. Newark. n. J.
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
PRIVATES.
Eddie o. Brandes. Tillamook, Ore.
Edwin F. Cecil. Eugene. Ore.
John ]. Doris. New York. y. Y.
Raymond +. Farrell. Newton. n. ].
D. II. Knox. Fredericksburg. Va.
Frank Is. Prohaska. Beaverton, Ore.
Jake NJ. Uhrig, Sterling. Nebr.
Wounded In Action Ise,creIy).
Sgt. Elvor L. Lamkin. Chicago, III.
Sgt. \. T. stuart. Connellsville. Ia.
Corp. r. W. McNenny. Piqua, Ohio.
PRIVATES.
John y. sullivan, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Andrew w. AshbauEh. Denver. Colo.
w. X. Banks. New Monterey. Cal.
Ward c. Davis. Seneca Falls. y. !.
George l. Frcmin. Cut-Of. La.
r. A. Heath. Wardrer. Idaho.
Arthur l.. Larson. Hartford, wis.
Arthur r. Morgan. Ashland, Ore.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
CLUB NOTES.
washington Readers.

The first regular monthly meeting
OF the washington Readers Club for
the season is1s-ls1s was held Tuesday
evening last with Mr.. Maurice Jarvis.
who has endeared himself to the SOL
diers Of the camps and hospitals in
and around Washington by his HUI
morous and humanistie readings. in
charge.
Miss Kate Curry read an excellent
paper on "The Place Of the Reader
in War Times" as did Miss Violet
Pierson. which papers were followed
by four-minute talks oh the same
subject by Mrs. Grace Ross Chamber
lin. Mr.. w. II. Saunders, and others.
A few of the salient points scored
for the good reader In these days of
travail were that he could not only
beguile many an otherwise tedious
hour for the well and the sick soldier
lads but that all things equal. he
would make a better reconstruction
teacher than the instructor whose
voice was not trained, for it.was very
disconcerting to shell-shocked ner-
yous students TO have TO ask an in
structor once, twice. and then to let it
go at that because he could not under
stand what was said. 1t was further
brought out that many brilliant
young men, eninently qualified by
education, personal magnetism. initia-
tive, and executive ability. had failed
to win commissions because they
could not enunciate properly. could
not control the voice, or did not not
possess sufficient carrying power in
their vocal apparatus to be entrusted
with commands which. IL misunder-
stood. would endanger the lives of
our boys overseas. And that a good
reader could thrill prospective buyer
OF liberty bonds and war savings
stamps and cause them to write
larger checks than they would other
wire do. whereas. a mediocre speaker
would cause them to go to sleep.
Nv W II. Saunders. in an all too
brief talk, told the members of the
c,u1 O., sCTIe of his experiences when
i he and Senator Fletcher were ma
"ucn9d abroad at the brginulrr Of ttN
do holocaust and kept them at
attention.
hlis& Blanche Levy. in a human
interest Irish sketch brought vividly
! before her audience the Emerald Isle
where the peasant wife. awaiting
good news of her husband, found
that he had been killed in battle.
Miss Ada Townsend. in the rendi-
ton Of her origial poem. 1.-THE Service
Flag" and "Over There and Over
Here" and Mrs. Edith Hamilton in
her original poem, THE Street
Piano." both thrilled and moved the
members to tears. but Mrs. Mary r.
Dickens. by the recital OF one of her
best humorous selections. sent them
away laughing.
The war workers OF Washington
who can present. with references,
credentials from an accredited school
OF expression or from the press that
they have done platform work as Ier-
turers or readers. are welcome TO
membership privileges. 4 letter Of
inguiry will be promptly answered il
addressed to any of the following Of
hcers of the club at 1892 I street
northwest: Miss Kate s. Curry, pres
ident: Mr.. Maurice Jarvis. vice, pres
ident: Mr.. Fred Barbour. treasurer;
Mrs. Gertrude c. Hustain. recording
secretary, or Mr.. Clarence Reubsam.
corresponding secretary.