davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-21

so il the Polish question has been
arranged in German style.
In that case, what about 4 king fer
that vassal state? The pan-Germans
are not greatly in favor of seeing -
German prince set a Polish crown on
his brow. Count Ernst Zu Reventlov
holds UP Rumania as terrible exam
pie Of what German princes can do
once they are exported. so the ex-
tremists would prefer out-and-out
annexation.
Scramble for Crowns.
Still, there appears to be . keen
competition, almost an indecenf
scramble, for tho Polish and other
crowns. There are now no fewer tina n
five German princes having ambition
to rule Warsaw. Even a minor Bul
garian prince has a strong belief tha
the post would suit him.
In addition to the selection of =
Polish king. it would appear tha !
monarchs have to be chosen for Fin
land, Lithuania and probably for
other nationalities, without the least
idea of consulting the people con-
cerned But there is a final factor
the result of the war. The all i'm
posing decisions of such a confer
ence are eventually dependent on the
result of the war. and whatever the
kings of the central empires may Sc
up in state will have to come up al
the peace conference to be confirmed
The appointment of Archduke Karl
Stephan as King of Poland is CON
sidered certain.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
Desires Harmless Poland.

The fatherland wishes to see a
small. harmless Poland erected. and
wants it governed by a princelet who
may be counted upon never to kick
over the Prussian traces. Germania
pointed out why Germany could not
agree to the Austrian solution. 1t
declared that the dual alliance might
not always be what it is now, and
might suffer from the effects of time.
and therefore German statesmen had
always to bear in mind that an ex-
tended common frontier between Ger
many and her brilliant second"
might possibly become very uncom-
Portable.
1t is scarcely to be credited that
Germany climbed down in the matter,
Evening star., 1918-08-21
i80cleW
-eHE President and Mrs. Wilson
spent some time IN playing

-pHE President and Mrs. Wilson
spent some time IN playing
golf this morning. 1t was
their first trip to the coun-
try club since their return
from Magnolia. though they enjoyed q
number of rounds on the famous
Myopa course while on their vacation.
Miss Gregory to Canada.
Miss Jane Gregory. daughter of the
Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory,
who left Washington a few days ago
with a party Of friends to motor to
Milton. VT. will go from there to New
York. and then to Montreal. Canada.
On her return to New York. she will
be the guest for a month of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark, at their summer
home in New York state. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark attended the first Supreme
Court dinner given by the Attorney
General and Mrs. Gregory in WASH
iEgton.
The Misses Beach, with whom Miss
Gregory has made her home since the
departure of Mrs. Gregory for Austin
Tex, where she Is detained cp account
OF the fragile health of her mother,
accompanied her on her motor trip 70
. \ e-mont
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Miss Josephine A. Osborn. who has
been at Garrisons. N. T. with her
parents. has returned to washington
to remain for a short time.
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hofr-
man. who are spending the summer
at Chevy Chase. have taken a house in
washington for the winter. Mrs. Hoff-
man was Miss Leta Sullivan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis
Sullivan Of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Mrs. sylvanus Stokes. jr.. has ar
rived at Newport from Norfolk and is
with her mother. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. at their cottage, in Harrison
avenue
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Mrs. Charles A. Mum Of woodcre.t
Radnor, Pa. who Is the house guest
of Mrs. Perry Belmont. at her estate
Belcourt. Newport. Il. l.. will return
to Radnor on September 3. Lieut.,
Mum is in Franco.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
New Post Is Created.

At the embassy in pre-war times
there were two attaches-naval and
military Today the naval attache
has four aids and a clerical force of
about fifteen persons. while the mill
tary attache is surrounded by five
aids and from fifteen to eighteen cler-
ical employees. In addition a new at
tache's post has been created, that
of scientific attache, post filled by
DR.. Frederick Durand. He represents
the board of inventions in France,
and investigates all inventions in
France that may be used in prose-
cutting the war successfully.
The establishment in Paris of a
branch of the bureau of public in
formation is another event of recent
occurrence. Headed by James Kerney,
the board employs staff of American
and French newspaper men who are
both gathering and disseminating in
formation about events in France
and are making it daily clearer to
the French public just what America
is doing in the war. This bureau
works in liaison with and not direct
ly under the embassy.
The war trade board. Paris branch,
is another new feature. Headed by
William McFadden. with Clarence
Stetson. as assistant. the board here
is incessantly active carrying out the
directions of Vance Thompson. head
of the parent board in Washington,
and in general looking after Ameri-
can trade interests in Europe.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
HEAVY DEMANDS0N'
FOREIGN SERVICE.
Embassy at Paris Has Nearly
Eight Times Force of
Pre-War Days.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 31.-So great have been
the war demands upon the diplomatic
and consular services Of the United
States in France since America en-
tered the conflict that the embassy
has had nearly to multiply eight times
it's former strength in Paris and the
consulates all over France have dou-
bled their forces. In addition there
have been established in Paris, either
in the embassy or in close liaison with
it. branches of the War Trade Board.
the Hoover food bureau and the COM
mittee on public information.
The working force at the embassy
before the war began was about ten,
exclusive of secretaries and attaches.
Today it is eighty. About seventy
clerks have had to be brought over
from Washington to take care of the
growing influx of work.
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Lieut.. Russell Sard, u S. A., who
passed several weeks at the Virginia
Hot Springs with his family. has re-
turned to Washington and will soon
start for France
Evening star., 1918-08-21

According to information from
abroad Washington is to be favored
with another distinguished body of
visitors. as Denmark is soon to send
a naval mission to the United States.
The Politiken of Copenhagen says
the mission will include Prince Axel.
captain in the navy and a cousin
of King George Of Great Britain. The
mission will pay most attention to
aviation.
Evening star., 1918-08-21
GERMANY DESIRES
HARMLESS POLAND
If Agreement Has Been Reached
Austria Must Have Fore.
gone Desires.
BY RENE FEIBELMAN.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918.
AMSTERDAM. Holland, August 21.
headquarters was an imposing one.
Never before had such a pompous ar
ray of luminaries of the central en-
pires been gathered together. Among
them were two emperors, the German
chancellor. two foreign ministers,
several ambassadors. a prince and q
count representing Poland, (really
representing only the German ele-
ments Of truncated Poland). an as
pirant or two to eastern thrones yet
to be. Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
and Gen. Ludendorff. All those per-
sonages sat around the green table in
a castle somewhere near the Rhine.
to settle fateful questions.
Polish Question Considered.
The press of Berlin and Vienna
says that the Polish problem was one
of the chief matters discussed. The
Frankfurter Zeitung claims to know
that it was solved. Two proposed So
lutions have been the subject of bit
ter, prolonged debate in the columns
of German and Austrian newspapers.
Austria officially favors settling the
matter by setting up Poland, split up
as it is-a mockery of Poland, OF
course-as an autonomous state. in
cluding the Austrian province Galicia
adding it to the dual monarchy by a
personal union, that is to say, the
dual monarchy would become a triple
monarchy. Germany has always
strongly opposed that solution. the
newspapers have never tired in re-
minding Austria that it was the blood
of Germans which freed Poland Aus
tria did little or nothing on the basis
OF TO the victors belong the spoils.' -
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Miss Mary Olive Robinette and
Lieut.. James c. Edgerton, naval avia-
tor, were married yesterday afternoon
in the home of the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Robi-
nette. Is Sd street northeast The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
by the Rev. Howard F. Downs, in the
presence Of a small company Of rela-
tives and friends.
Lieut.. and Mrs. EdEerton, who were
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen Of
New Jersey is in Washington after q
holiday trip to New England Mrs.
Frelinghuysen, who accompanied him,
is now at their summer home at Sum-
merville, N. j.
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Among those from Washington reg
istered at the Chalfonte, Atlantic
City, are Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron A. Mere
Evening star., 1918-08-21

Ths Rev. Isaac Stuart MeElrsy. 81,
and Mrs McE1roy. whe were married
arrived at white Sulphur Springs.
where they viii spsud the Aext year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
BAD BLAZE At:
BELLA|RE MINE

Fire caused by crossed wires
plctely destroyed tho power house
tho Progressive Coal company
Twenty and Monroe streets. Il
afro. ut 1890 o'clock this morning.
The fire was discovered by an Ell
ploy", who Immediately turned in III
alarm. but before the departments ar
rived. after making 4 quick run. the
building was completely enveloped With
flames. The insulation on the Genera.l
tors and cables caused the blaze TO
hccomc hotter every minutes and great
difficulty was experienced in EettinR
the fire under control. =
AZ soon as the fire broke out tho
tarrcd and prepared insulation burned
rapidly and in minute was burning
several blocks from the burinG building.
causing the greatest OF excitement. II
seemed for a while as il the whole Sec.
ton Of the city would be wiped out. =.
The mine will be forced to suspend
operations for several weeks at least
until new apparatus can he installed
throwing nearly so men out Of en-
ploymcnt.
An official Of tho company stated soon
after tho fire was under control that
The loss would not exceed $4,000, which.
is partly covered by insurance. but
the exact loss will not be known I'M
I'll the plant is examined carefully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
STABILIZE WAGES
CONTINUED From Page One.)

necessity for production. have forced
tho war and navy departments TO take
the lead in promoting stIhIlIzlng meas
ures. officials explained today. In do
nG this they hope TO guarantee TO en-
ploycs' interests fair wages. in many
cases higher than they now receive. hut
always uniform for an industrial dis
triCt nr for an employment group. and
stable for the period OF tho agreement.
Th"sn agreements. lasting probably six
months Will he concluded between tho
government representatives and labor.
and simultaneously between government
representatives and manufacturers.
For their part. manufacturers will be
called on 70 pay no more and no less
than the schedule scale. and workman
will be asked To abide by the scale
without threats of strike or other labor
disturbances. II manufacturers refuse
to pay tho standard wages. or pay more
md thereby unscttlc the community
conditions. they might find their sup
plies Of fuel and materials cut off
through priority orders. If labor organ
iZations violate tho agreement. their
members would b. barred from seeking
work through employment agencies. all
Of which now arc government con-
trollcd.
This plan. rs outlined today by Off
Gals Of tho war and navy departments.
would be subject IN many variations.
but the governments power tn insist
on q minimum If labor agitation IN tho
interest OF war production would 70
main.
Tho proposed plan Is IN auplific>.
ton Of that adopted recently BY tho
war and navy departments III settling
threatened strikes OF machinsts in
New York, Buffalo and Rochester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
COUNTY {. I'll.
MEETING FRIDAY
ANNUAL CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD AT ZANE 5TEEET M
E. CHURCH SEPT. 81.
Interesting Programs Have Been Ar
ranged for Afternoon and EVcn-
ing, With Good Addresses.

An unusually Interesting program
has been arranged for tn" annual con-
vnntion Of tho Ohio county Women
Christian Temperance" union. Which
will be held nj tn" Ian" street VI. J..
church next Friday afternoon and eve
in: and n record attendance Is OK
p.-'tcd.
! The afternoon program will nc
started 4: O'Clock and will be rs fol
lows:
rcvo,fnn1l. led by Mrs. Alien.
Reading uf Minutes. Mrs. X. ]. RIGGS
Trrasurcr's Report. Mrs. llIllyrr
E:pGr, by various unions by their su-
p"rirtCrdcnts.
Penal Rrfnrm' mrs. Mary holt
Flower Mis*inns". ..... Mrs. BNdctird
ErSCu1 Work. MIS-. j. Joseph
fIcctio1 of officers.
Adjournment for lunch.
Evening program:
Devotional. led by Mrs. Filyer.
Music. !:
Address. "Anti-Saloon Lcagucs".--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
ALL FAITHS JOIN IN
PAYING LAST TRIBUTE
TO CARDINAL FARLEY


NEW YORK. Sept. 24.---Oricials or
the city. the state. III" nation and its
allies. with scores Of Protestant and
Jewish ClrrgyIn"n. today Joined the
Catholic hierarchy Of America and tho
priests and ltyTncn Of the archdiocese
of New York in making tn" funeral or
cardinal john N. Farley the most I'M
posing eyer conducted for any church
IMAM in this country.
MIR" han ln.rGn persons. including
l.n0n priests. attended tn" final service
III ST. l:ttrck'S cathedral. With tho
American and Canadian cardinals par
t!"!int!nE and For" B"n'-lirt'S official
rrprr $'n;Ht:I" in the United States
acting rs C"llhraIi. z punt!fcal rcQ-
uicm mass wa* conducted. After Il
service !n.tinr fully four hours tho
hudy Of tn" pr"lIin WIS lowered into
Il rryi h"rraih IN" altar Of 81. rat
rci'% wh"r" il w:lI r"%t beside tho
bodies III cardinal M"C7nSkcy and
ArrhhiShrrS Hughes and CnrriEan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
DRAW ORDER NUMBERS
NEXT WEEK FOR ALL
OF The 100000 MEN

WASHINGTON, Sept :4.-Thn ma
tional lottery which in @ measure will
determine the order Of the calling ri
she 100000 mon between Is and A.
years Of age who registered September
L., probably will not be held before next
week. Officials had hoped TO fix a dat
late this week. but this plan Is Tnd, r
stood to have been abandoned in order
that additional time may b. given local
boards to correct any errors made in MS
signing serial numbers to the regis
trants.
Since men between ~ and sc arc t.
b. the first called to the colorS tho
drawing will have less effect upon de-
termnins the order OF the call than die!
that for the nearly 100000 men who
turned q before lust June D. Order
numbers for all the l3.0O0.00o men vii!
he drawn, but youths Of Is and mru he
tween 81 and IS will not be classified
until tho boards have given rl;uSSi!ira-
lion to all the men between ~ and 3G
who arc the first Ia receive their uucs-
tionnairrs. In the meantime many of
;hc ~ to 36 classes will have been in
Quoted into service.
reports received today by Provost
Marshal General crowdcr from ncarlE
I'LL states Indicated that $atiSfactur$
rrogrcas is hcnE mad" by local boards
in attaching serial mum bcrs [" tho regis
trntion cards. hut in onr or two III
stances mistakes by tn" local boards
navc made necessary IN" REMEMBERING "'
ihr cards FOR all rCgistrnntS under th"i"
Jurisdiction. y" da:" for n" drawing.
can b." liked until this work is completed
and the serial numbers posted. ami whII''
this may l." don" this week, il i Under
stood that Conc raj trnw'l"r will allow
several days for Tho discovery al any rr-
rurS before holding tho drawing.
One New England board. h"fi'r' at
,a"hirG In" numbers. classified al! regis
trantS ny ngr. making :. S"parHt" rr"ui'
nt 1n-y"lr-"ld r"Ci>t'an'S. between ~
aud 81. and Il third for those from 3"
t. H. years old. This was held Ia in
lrnrlucr Il possibility "f affecting Unfair
L.. tho order nt III" call. ihnG=h lii" IN
trntlun WAS merely tn facilitate the I'D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25

returned to his camp after visiting hero
for several days.
Howard Kenneth Of McMechcn leaves
for Camp Lee tomorrow. after visiting
here several days.
Hack Trostle has returned to his home
Ia Pittsburgh after visiting local friends
for g. few days.
Leo r. Brines, II. NJ Briues and c. S.
Brilles Of New York city are here to
attend the funeral OF the late Louis
Whit.
r. e. Staloacker. the genial clerk at
the Mcclure hotel. is laid up at his horne
on Jacob street with what his friends
think Is Spanish influenza
Miss Mabel Parton of Philadelphia is
visiting friends in Woodlawn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce have returned
from q brief wedding tour and have
taken up their residence at Forty-th1rd
and Eoff streets
Messzs. Milton Gutnan. Charles Baer
and Marc Wolf have departed for the
University Of Pennsylvania, where they
will enter the S. 4. T. c. Of the college.
Mrs. John Clark is spending u few
days at Uniontuwn. Pa
Lieutenant George Aroenz has re-
turned to his aviation post in Texas,
following brief furlough spent as the
guest Of his parents in Pleasant Valley.
Miss Marie Barnes is spending u few
days at her homo in Fairmont
Mrs II. B. Copeland and children
formerly Of this city. but recently OF
Chicago, have taken up their residence
in New York. Lieutenant Copeland Is
now with the national forces In the
medical corps:
Miss Catherine Anderson is visiting
friends in Cannonsburs. Pa, for week
MI Raymond Alderman of the Wheel
! Ing Steel and Iron company's offices. To-
Gated in Pittsburgh. is spending fort
nights vacation as the guest Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ackcrman Of
! South Water street.
| Mr. Harold Horkhciuner has departed
; for Philadelphia, where he goes to enter
{; the S. 4. r. c. of the University Of Penn
! sylTanla-
| Mr.. and Mrs ShcwcIl Gibbs and chill
dren. who have been spending the sum
rner at Mt Lake Park. Nd are expected
in the city the coming week. when they
will take up their residence for the COM
! ing winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gibbs Of Pleasant Valley.
Messrs. Walter Williams and James
! Matthews Of North Main street leave In
| 4 few days for the South Branch on the
! Potomac, where they will spend soEne
J time in catching FISH -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Stone have re-
| turned from the mountains. where they
spent the summer months.
| Mr.. Robert Hoffman Of Indiana street
: has lers for Gary. Ind where DO has
accepted position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
SIDE TALKS
EIGHT DOLLARS AND EIGHTT-P1V1
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

EIGHT DOLLARS AND EIGHTT-PTVx
CENTS.
I Which do you think is moro valuable,
, eight dollars and eiEhty-five cents or
! the habit of learning to keep contract
a queer little thing happened N our
neighborhood recently.
; Two youngsters of about seven years
old had an argument about something
one wanted the other to do. James
wanted Frederick To help him make 4
rabbit warren for his new rabbits. Rod
erick didn't want to. "I'll give you ten
cents il you'll help me-" said james.
Frederick wouldn't.
Give you fifty cents.
/ Nope
"tiivc You n dollar
Had TO Get what He Went Af+er.
I'll give you all the money in my
! tin hank" finally offered james. not be-
cause he really wanted the RABBIT war
ren that much but simply because in the
c1,iir1nrnt and sport OF the thing he had
to get what he went after. (Just as some
day ne will 81 after a college letter or
4 good job or the GRID
Rodcrick (w-hu |. do not really think
had be-.n rushing James III. but had
merely held out with IN" sam" kind az
sporting instinct that mad" James keep
on) finally said he'd think 1t over ana
ultimately did helr 70 build thc warren.
And The Contract Was Annruled-
Now, if thcrr had hc"n rl::htE-S~v"n
crntS, or some such rhildhood,S sum ii
riches in tho bank. all would haT" been
simple. but unfortunately !h"r" turned
OUT to b" eight dollars and "lEhty-flF"
c.ntc which ~ 4 sum of which even
! .rnwn UPS take co=nizanc". When Jam"s
made ready to turn i: over /" E"deri"k
there was 4 howl. communications wore
n,".nrG bet r"T the ~" Ilmi!!HS. lode
rick WIS Forbidden to- r'criv" I'll" money
; and James tu give it. hnd IL" cont ract
| was anuullrh.
Now. I rau sca whore thor" would he
. ,.t hif
righ, thing
'rruc. il must hay" looked 10 his par-
ent.; tihouch they ar" hv n" n"nnS rn"rl
like 4 good deal :, hIrL over Us = neigh
Dor for n" v;lIu" r'""'E"d; hut Sh"uihn
,hrv have realized ;ha: they w.r'. buy
ing character for their son"
She Had To Stand By Her invitation
At my summer homo have 4 neigh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25

West Virginia's seven organizations
which will combine in tho united war
campaign which will be nationally
launched sonu;imc after the close or inc
l'uurth Liberty Loan. will BE- Sutiicient-
~ organized To raise the sum which Will
lrr allotted To this state as her proper
ton. This combined war efforts IN
cIudrs the Y. ". &. a.. J. w. {. ~. war
Cam, Community Service. American III
hrary association. United Eaiholic war
Council and the Jewish War E"liof Coun-
Gil. Among III" local group Of ladies
rcprcscntiug Wheeling At today's meet
ing will bc: Mrsharnrs Julian &. lIearne
Fred W. Taris, ". l.. Lear. Misses Mary
Scott and Lena Phillips.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
About People
Movements Of individuals 70 and
From the City.
HonL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mcnure-Charles II. Amber. PARK
crsourg: Holt S. Drake. Petersburg;
r w. Griffith, Elkins: A D. Seis. Ell
!enboro; C. F. Rathbone. ParEersours
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Casa, Charleston:
\. D. Forquerman. Hinton: Mr.. ana
Mrs. 4. c. Steerterand. .ClarksburE: Dir.
and Mrs. DR.. C. R Mills. Roger Minis
and Robert Mills. Fairyiew; ". P. Chris
man. Hanstord: J. Harry Garner. Clarks-
burg; c. Pl!nty Ewing. Grafton: J. A
King. Parke<sburg: Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Sprague. Grafton: A P. Hall. ClarSs-
burg: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Johnson. Clarks-
burg
Grand cent1al-Jacob Storm. 1uka
windSor-J H. Riddle. Parkers-
burg: Frederick C. Price, Jr.. Elkins.
Starnm-Mcs. George De Finney'
Charleston: George Leichter. Cameron
RoIers-J. B. Pyles, Littleton: r. u
Hende-shot. ParkersburS; J. s Cornell
Littleton.
Hugh Stobbs Of South Woods stree
left last evening for Pittsburgh. where
he will be several days on business.
John Moway. who has been VISITING
friends, has returned to his home II
Ontario. Canada
Edward Griffith. who has been sta
toned q. an aviation feld in Texas, has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-25
SOCIAL EVENTS
Of PATRIOTISM
ST. MATTHEW'S JUNIOR AUxuL-
AIRY ENJOYED DELIGHTFUL
PARTY LAST EVENING IN
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ROOMS
Only Events Of Tie Most Informal Ma
ture TranGptrtng as Septem-
Der Waues.

The Junior auxiliary of st. Matthews
church enjoyed one uf tho very delicious
Sup;rrrS last evening in tho Sunday
school rooms fer which this group has
gained an cnviahc reputation in the
past. Tho serving of the supper pro
coded the evenings Rcd Cross activities.
and was attended by III" entire member
shin. The menu was of tn" simple or
der. complying with tn" Hoover idea
and WIS carried out in patriotic APP
rnIntmcnts. The supper WAS followed
by IN" guests indulgInG III an cnthuSi-
astic session Of llrd cross work. result
ing in IL record night Of accomplish
mcnt. Tho committees Responsible Tor
tins very delightful party included.
MISSES Anna l1andcr Bertha iiabl r.
Katherine North Leila Meter and Mrs.
Fred Govt. Those attending were: " So
rs-Fannir Brady. Stella l<nohlaLEh.
Anna FENDER. Bertha Gahl"r. Gertrude
EolI. Anna Hood. Nell Minartl. Margaret
Schavin. Marjorie Ford. JESSIE lr'i'ht.
Cuss!c Wright. Jessie ncrinncy, Mar!
Marshland. Katie North. blanche Ware
hen. Jane Jefferson. Edith Jefferson.
Irenr Farmer. Sarah Mcintyre. Laura
Bender Lila Moltcr. Mrs. Jay McCam-
mon. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gown. Rev. l..
T.. l.. SIrider.