davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
PETER LONG DIES AT
 HOME THIS MORNING Veteran Shoe Dealer Was in Business Over 35 Years
 Funeral Friday.

Peter Long, aged 59 years, one of New Britain's most prominent busi- ness men, passed away at his home at 131 Lincoln street early this morn- ing following an illness of six months duration. His death came unexpect- edly to his many friends and relatives, as his condition had\seemed greatly improved several weeks ago.
 Mr Long was a native of Thom- aston, but spent the greater part of his life in this city. Much credit was due to him for the establishment and development of Long Bros. shoe store, one of the oldest business houses in this city, located on Main street. MT. Long was in business for over 35 years and up to about a year ago he was always active in the man. agement of his property. His retire ment to private life was due to his ill- health
 He was married to Miss Elizabeth Hallinan, of Bloomfield, N. J., Octo- Der 3, 1894, and, had he lived until the third of next month, the couple would have observed their silver we'd ding anniversary. Besides his wife, MT. Long is survived by one son, Thomas; daughter Marion, and 2 brother, William J. Long, of this city He was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Marys church and the local lodge of Elks. He was a prom inent member of St. Mary's church.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary s church, Rev. John T. Winters, pastor officiating. Interment will be in St Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
MRS. RACHEL LOW DEAD
Winthrop Street Woman Was 70 Years of Age and Descended From Old New England Stock.

Rachel Elmina, wife of William N Low, died this morning at her resi- depce, 37 Winthrop street, of a com plication of diseases. Mrs. Low was born October ?, 1849, daughter of Captain William and Barbara Red field Dudley of Madison, and was de- scended from old New England stock.
 Besfes her husband, she leaves two brothers Oliver l.. and Ellison c. Dud- ley, of North Madison; three chill dren, Capt. F. Raymond Low, Miss Ellen l.. Low and Mrs. l.. B. Gibson md three grandchildren, Marion Nel- Son, Barbara Watrous and Betty L.. Low, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from her residence at D. m., Friday, Rev. H. w. Maier officiating. Interment will be at Pine Grove cemetery, Middle town.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
BOSTON POLICE STRIKERS WILL NOT GET JOBS BACK;
 ALL PLEAS 70 BE M XAW
Even Those Who Had Served Long and Faithfully Will Not Be Reinstated, Of- ficials Reiterate.
GENERAL STRIKE IS LESS LIKELY

Boston, Sept. 17.-Striking police men will not be reinstated under any conditions. This was reiterated today at police headquarters when attention was directed to the construction placed in some quarters on an amend ment to the department rules an 'nounced last night. It had been pointed out that the change, which would permit suspension as a penalty for violation of regulations, might be construed as leaving d loophole by which some of the older men of the department, who previous to the strike had served the city long and faithfully might regain their posi- tionS.
 Changes Are Explained.
 Commissioner Edwin Curtis de- clared, however, that the change was made to meet new conditions and had no bearing whatever on the present situation. He insisted that the men who had walked out were deserters, and that their places were vacant.
 It was said today at police head quarters that 12 patrolmen who had been members of the police union for | a few hours joining after the strike on Tuesday last week and resigning few hours later were at work. These men, it was said, were on duty the night the others went out and were absent Wednesday night on sick leave, but returned the following day.
 Others to Get Hearings.
 Nineteen members of the Metropol- itan park police force who were sus- pended last week for refusing to obey orders to aid in policing Boston will be tried before the park commission CTS tomorrow on charges of insubor- dination
 No General Strike Yet.
 Although nine-tenthS of the unions affiliated with the Boston central ]a- Dor have voted toasupport the police men Ito the limit in their strike for union recognition, according to statement made at a pOlicem men'S meeting last night by Frank II. Me- Carthy local organizer of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, union lead CTS asserted today that this does not indicate any immediate general strike. It was the general feeling among la bor men that there would be no def- mite change in the situation until after the meeting of the central labor union next Sunday, at which reports of the strike votes taken during the week will be received from the local unions.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
MUST SERVE TIME
Daniel Gorman's Appeal from Jail Sentence AvaiIS Him Nothing in Superior Court.

Daniel German, who was arraigned in the local police court on July 1 on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace, assault and resistance, and who appealed from fines of $10, $10 and $2O and a jail sentence of 30 days, has been ordered to serve his time by the presiding judge in the superior court at Hartford.
 German was arrested with his brother Joseph by Officer William Murphy on Church street after he had assaulted Officer Murphy. Joseph was also fined at the time, but paid up, while Daniel chose to take an appeal.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
WANT TWO GENT COINS AGA
Women's Roosevelt Memorial A Want Od Coin Restored With mer Presidents Portrait on it.

New York, Sept. TIA canpi urging the government to reissue two cent coin withdrawn from, cij 1ation in 1874, the new coin to bea1 the obverse side bas-relief porfl of the late President Roosevelt, inaugurated today by the Wom| Roosevelt Memorial association. new coin, it is pointed out, would
 useful in the payment for war tfl on small articles, newspapers street car fares. IA letter urging creation of the coin has been seni Carter Glass, secretary of the tr1 ury.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
SERVICE MEN MAKE RAID ON SOCIALIST HEADQUARTERS

New York, Sept. 1.-The socialist headquarters in the 17th assembly dis trict here was wrecked last night bv several men in United States service uniforms the police were informed to- day. The intruders destroyed docu- ments and pamphlets, tore papers from the walls and broke up furniture after entering the building by smash ing the skylight.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
WOMEN OF UNDERWORLD TO
 BE SEGREGATED IN VIENNA

Vienna, Sept. r (By The Asso- ciated Press .)-In view of the alarm ing spread of vice in Vienna, the police authorities have decided upon a system of segregation by which women of the underworld will he under virtual arrest in barracks under close police and sanitary supervision.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
GA PROVES UNLUCKY NUMBER
 FOR THOSE AT THAT ADDRESS

Louis RabinoWitZ, who conducts a grocery store at GA Rhodes street, re- ported to the police this morning that his store had been entered during the night, but so far as he knew nothing had been taken. Paul Dells, of 64 Church street, reported the loss of a gold pencil from his room The pencil was taken during the day while he was away.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
HERE'S A NEW ONE
Eric Swanson Has Plea of UIaml Source in Berlin Court-Hay Fl
 is Blamed.

A plea of an unusual nature wasI tered in the case of Eric Swanson, \ was arrested yesterday by Del Automobile Commissioner McDoI and appeared before the Berlin tl court last evening to answer to charge of reckless driving. SwaH
 pleaded guilty to the charge, stai that he was under the influence liquor, which he had been taking der orders of his physician to cui severe attack of hay fever and astfl Attorney M. D. Saxe's contention that had the man not been tryinj cure the attack of hay fever he vi not have violated the law. FolloT a hearing Swanson was discharge
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
S95,OOO REALTY TRANSFER
y. w. Loomis Block on Arch Street Sold Today to Mendel Siclick and Isaac and Max MilSOwitZ.

Through the agency of the Camp Real Estate company. the F. w, Loo mis block on Arch street, adjacent to Turner hall, has been sold to Mendel Siclick and Isaac and Max M1lkowitz. The block contains four stores, 10 ten ements and In the rear a garage, a paint shop and d small factory, The sale price is reported to be about $a6,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
POLICE ARE BAFFLED
Bridgeport Authorities Admit { Have No Additional Clues in B
 owitz Murder Case.

Bridgeport, Sept. 17.-So far aS police here are concerned the Bi4| witz murder case inquiry is ag standstill. It is understood thatf Milford police have no more clu4 follow. Chief Maher of that town that as Paul Kauvar and Dora N
 have been released there is no | now under detention in conned with the murder.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
RTIGARIAN TREATY READY.

Paris, Sept. 17.-The supreme council has definitely adopted tb.c Bulgarian treaty, which will be de- livered to the Bulgarian delegates Friday morning. .t..
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
l5O,OO0 MEN THREATEN
 TO STRIKE IN CHICAGO
Will Walk Out Monday Un- less Steel Corp. Agrees to
 Meet With Committee.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-A general walkout of steel workers in the Chi cago district, said to number 150,O0O men, at o'clock Monday morning. may be called unless E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, agrees today to meet the committee of international iron and steel workers, according to Theodore Wind, international organizer and president of the South Chicago Trades and Labor assembly.
 The Chicago district includes South Chicago, Indiana Harbor, East Chi cago, Gary and Hammond Ind, De Kalb, Ill, and Waukegan and Milwaukee, Wis.
 Steel men say that many of the steel employees in the Chicago dis trict will not go on strike, as they have obtained interests in the en- p1oying companies
 Pittsburgh, Sept 17.-The national committee for organizing iron and steel workers went into session here shortly before noon today to take defi- mite action on the matter of post poning the strike of iron and steel workers called for September 22
 Before going into the meeting, John Fitzpatrick, of Chicago, chair man of the committee, said that un- less there was a Hast minute" tele- gram from Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation, no pOstponement of the strike, as requested by President Wilson, until after the industrial con- ference at Washington, October S. would be considered.
 He said the men were fully orga- nized and prepared to walk out next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
WEATHER.

Hartford, sept. f7.-Fore- cast for New Britain. and vii cinity: Fair and cooler to- night: Thursday fair, moder- ate north to northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
D'Annunzio is Still Master City and Refuses Cover
 ment Order to Retul With His Troops.
DISTRICT HAS BEEN
 CUT OFF FROM WORLl

Geneva, Sept. 17.-Gabriele df4 nunzio is still master of the sftuat
 at Plume, of which he took possess
 recently at the head of insurgent Tt ian forces, refusing to obey the If ian governments order to return wi his troops, according to advices wh| have reached here despite the extre| rigor of the censorship which has b1 set up regarding the Plume deveIl mentS
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
Troops Are Jeered.

The British and American cont gents in the city were jeered s hissed by the population as u marched to their warships, the vices state, but embarked safely their vessels without further incidd The French contingent is said to hI remained in Plume, barricaded in barracks.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
In Addition to Service Mems Section, There Will Be Many Floats in Pro- cession, As Well As Other Marching OroanjZatiOuS

Tonight's meeting at the Chamber of Commerce will practically wind up all preliminary work leading up to the big celebration parade in which 3,700 service men as well as members of numerous societies and organizations and school children will take part.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27
Continued from Page 8.

Continu To Whom Assessed Description John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine tile Trust Co. Title Trust Co. Title Trust Co. Title Trust Co. Title Trust Co. John F.. Ballainc John F.. Bailame l.. C. ByOwnel John F.. Ballainc john F.. Ballainc John E. BallaiNt John r.. BallaiN" John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. BallainC John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc john F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaiuc John F.. Ballainc John F., Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John F.. BallaiEc John F.. Baliaiac John F.. Ballajuc John F.. Ballaiuc john r.. Ballainc Jcln A. Noble John 4. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble A. G. DcShcrbinrn x G. ". Camp John A. Noble john A. Noble John A. Noble John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Banainc john r.. Ballaiac John F.. Ballajnc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaiuc John F.. Balianc John A. Noble John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaiuc John F.. BalIainc John F.. Ballajnr John \. Noble  John 4. Noble John A. Noble John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballajne john A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John A. Noble John F.. BallaiEc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaino John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John l.. Ballainc John r.. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John 4. Noble John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John E. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John r., Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballajnc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine john F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-27

John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John 4. Noble
 John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John r.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John r.. ballaint John r.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine john F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballainc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John E.. Ballainc John F.. ballalnc John F.. BallaiGc John F.. Ballainc John F. BallGjue John l.. Ballaine John l. Ballainc John E. 3allairc John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John E. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John E. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John E. Ballaine John F. Ballainc John E. Ballaine John F.. Ballain" John E. Ballainc john F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John F.. Ballaine John k. Ballaine John E. Ballaihe
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
Mount Olive

The snow which We had is
lasting pretty we'll.
Joe Rushing and wife, Miss
Mile Rushing and LeOnardMur
rel and wife were Sunday call
ers at F. D. Hu cards.
Ray Howard and wife visited
her parents, Rev. J. W. Null and
wife, from Thursday TIL Sunday
Joe Rushing and wife are stay
ing at his parents, expecting Il
leave for Texas soon, where they
may make their future home
Gussie Rushing visited hi
sister, Mrs. leila Dedmon, Sat
urday night and Sunday
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
Organist
At the Baptist Church

Rev. T. B. Ritzinger breaches
at the Baptist church Sunday.
Don't miss the illustrated ser
mon a, tie Baptist church Sun
day morning. Let everyone that
comes bring a good stout string
about feet long or % cents fo'
the preacher:but stringpreferreo
Rev. q. Chadwell Of Norwood
Wn. Pearman o. Mountain Grove
and j. D. Newton attended
meeting Of the Wright County
Baptist Board at the home o
Rev. T.B Ritzinger Monday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy

Before using this preparation
for a cough or cold you may wish
to know what it has done for 9th.
ers. Mrs o. Cook, Macon, ILL.,,
w~rites, II have found it giVes..the
quickest relief of any cough rem.
edy | have ever used.' Mrs.
James A. Knott, Chillicothe, Mo
says "Chamberlain's CoughRem.
edy cannot be- beat for coughs
and colds" Fl j.. Moore, Oval, Pa.
says II have used ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy on several occa.
slons when l was suffering with
a settled cold upon the chest and
it has always brought about q
cure, - adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
A HAND.

The Senate has adopted 4 resolut-
ion presented by Senator Spencer OF
Missouri asking the Postmaster Gen
eral if information val be promptly
asked by relatives and received by
cable as to the welfare Of officers
and enlisted men overseas from
whom no word has been received Tor
more than six months. II is under
stood there are a great many cases
of soldiers who have not written
home for that length OF time. and
whose names have not appeared IN
the casualty lists. Their relative:
naturally are greatly concerned as &c
their welfare. and will hail witt
gratitude the interest that SPENCE
Ia taking in the matter,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
Is Your Name Here?

The following have our thanks fol
cash on subscription since Jul last re.
port:
Dr.. W. NJ. Hamilton, Mansfield
J. D. Reynolds, Mansfield.
MIG. Hensley, Mansfield.
Il. NJ. Norcross, Mansfield.
c. A. Stephens, Mansfield.
N. j. C;aig, Mansfield,
VIM. Craig, Hartvllle.
Miss Huldan Rippee, Cedar
Gap.
F.. A. Rippoe, Hartvilla.
Ms. Alta Royston. Wichita
Kans.
j. N. Perry, Mansfield.
w. H Hake, Hartviile.
Mrs. J. NJ. Burke, Norwood.
l. E. Gutschke, Springfield.
A Getting, Mansfield.
Mrs. f. E. Weed, Mansfield.
B. S. Bruton, Gray, Okla.
Mrs. c B Bruton, Norwood.
Il. B. Paul, Mansfield.
John B Paul, Doniphan.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
For Sale

Bryant Mill and 242 acres OF
land, known as Alwanda Farms,
60 acres in cultivation, balance
wooded pasture. Good fencing,
/ houses--2 with running water
and bath rooms, store building,
large barn, 70 ton silo, buildings
for 700 chickens, over 1000 young
peach, apple and pear trees,
some coming into bearing.
Spring water on every 40 acres
and in barn lot. . mails daily.
Stores, postofice, cannery, saw.
mill and blacksmith shop adjoln.
ing. An ideal dairy and poultry
farm. Price $4,000 90 for quick
sale. No trade.
NJ. l.. ANDREWS,
adv. Bryant, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09

]. W. Byng OF Ava Is now manager
OF the cred t rating department of
the Cartwright Audit & System Co.
at Springfield.
Mrs. b. NJ. Brown, formerly OF
Mansfield, died recently at Ironton.
She and her husband had .ust com
pleted a new residence and we're Just
preparing to move thereto.
The Mountain Grove Journal
| reports these. weddings: Jack Can
oda and Miss Ruth Simmons. George
! Royal and Perley Adams. Marshal
Peery and Miss Gladys Johnson.
Second Lieut.. Raymond Clause OF
Mountain Grove has been discharged
from Camp Taylor, Ky. Hobart
Barker has also been discharged,
) Jesse Haws and Maurice Livingston
were home on furloughs. says the
Journal.
Judge Hensley, Of Mansfield, and
Judge Garner, Of Competition, were
here Yesterday and together with
Judge Cottengim went v e. the books
! inve. tigat.ng the financial condition
Of the county. They made no state
ment for publication. - Hartvillc
Democrat.
Elmer Campbell. Clyde Jones,
Virgil Doty and Willie Hensley have
arrived home with discharges. All
had received orders to cross before
. the armiat.ce was signed and Clyde
Jones was two days on the water
before instructed to return.--Hart'
Vile Democrat.
Carl Garner has sold the Seymour
Citizen to Frank Davis, foreman Of
the Mansfield Mirror. Davis is az
experienced newspaper man and will
make good. Garner was editor Of
the Hartvllle Press and later ron
nected with the Wright County Prog
Iess of this city. He has mad NJ
plans for the ADMINISTRATORS
Democrat.
No not fail to note the offer. "A
REAL NEWSPAPER BARGAIN" II
Is made by that sterling newspaper
the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat. else
where In this issue. In spite or tht
enormous increased cost Of produc
ton, the Daily Gl0be-D Democrat. ex
cept Sunday. Is offered at the remar
kably low rate Of $500 per year--ol
n complete clubs Of three or more
at the net clrb rate OF $3.50 for eacl
yearly subgcrpton. The Daily dlob
Democrat, including Sunday, Is Of
fered for $3.50 per year. or In clubs
of three or more at the net rate o.
$685. for each yearly subscription
Again we urge you to read the Offer
and send in your order at once. Ad
dress the Globe Printing Co., Pub
llshers, ST. Louis, Mo, Adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
MESSAGES TO ENEMY COUNTRIES

Arrangements have been made by
the postmaster general for sending
personal welfare inquiries and mes.
,ages between persons in the United
States and persons in enemy coun'
tries and in territory occupied by the
enemy. The inquiries and messages
can be sent only through the Red
Cross, in the manner and on the
blank forms prescribed for the pur.
pose, and must not be sent direct be-
tween individuals, or accepted by
post Offices from individuals. Full
details regarding the transmission OF
other messages may be obtained upon
application to any Red Cross chap
Ter. The sending to enemy coun.
tries through the Red Cross of mes
,ages other than as above indicated,
except prisoners Of war mail, is for.
hidden by law, and will render the
persons attempting TO send them
liable to prosecution.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
At the M. E. Church

Rev G. W. Holmes of Seymour,
pastor of the M,ns6eld church,
was here this week accompanied
by Rev. Samuel Warner Of Kan
sas City, field financial secretary
Of the sup ranuate endowment
com mittee of the NJ +. church.
$500 being the amount asked for
h"re-and Rev. G. s. Handy OF
Rolla, district campaign mana
ger for shout 20 counties for the
Armenian and Syrian "elief fund.-
Rev. Homes beng in charge OF
this work for Wright. Wooster
and Texas counties.
The second quarterly confer
ence for the Seymour, Mansfield
and Hartville NJ. + churches
was held at Seymour this week
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
O. E, S. Officers

Mansfield Chapter. No, &c. Order
of the Eastern Star. elected new Of
ricers Friday night. a follows:
Mrs. Gertrude Riley. Worthy
Matron.
W. A. Black. Worthy Patron.
Mrs. Alma Black, Associate
Matrou.
Mrs. Irene Paul. Secretary.
n. J. Craig, Treasurer.
Mrs. Daisy Carnall. Conductress
Mrs. Emma Hitchcock, Associate
Conductress.
These, with the appointive ofhcsr'
| will Re Installed Friday night, JanH
AIRY /?
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-01-09
Christian Endeavor Program

At Christian church Sunday
evening, Jan IL, at I o'clock.
Leader, Lulu Carter.
Topic The practice of kindness
Scripture Lesson, Ten. 45:l Is
Leaders talk.
Song, Somebody did a Golden
Decd.
Why should we forgive and
forget personal wrongs? Coda
NorcrOss.
How did the kindness of Jesus
manifest itself? Ruby Lee Yates
How did Paul's kindness show
itself? Acts 20:l7 SO, Vera Chap
man.
What opportunities come to US
for showing kindness2 Mrs.
Blanche Anderson.
How can we show kindness at
our daily work? J.E Craig.
Special music.
How can we be kind to our
neighborsy Mrs. VIC. Coday.
What claims have animals on
our kindness? Thelma Davis.
How did the U. S. during the
war practice kindness2 ia. Ri.
ley.
Why should we be kind no
matter what the respOnsey
Blanche Moore.
What is one of the kindest
deeds you have ever wltnessedr
Fl. B.. Paul.
How can We help others to be
kind? Rev. Oscar Wri ght.
Why should we be kind in
school? Marian Riley.
How does kindness of the tea.
cher toward a pupil sometimes
help to make him Or her a better
student? Thelma McCrite.
Barnabas' kindness to Paul.
Acts 9:26 20. Julia Divan.
The kindly heart of Paul. Acts
20:33 IS. Ira McCrite.
Kindness in the human heart.
Acts 2S:2.
Come on time and bring some
body with you.
The newly elected officers are
President, Mrs. f. Peters.
Vice President, Fl M. NorcrOss
t Secretary Treasurer, Miss Ru'
by Lee Yates.
| Organist, Miss Thelma Davis