davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
NORTHFIELD

The funeral Of Captain Phnip Vim
cent sherman was held from at Mary's
Episcopal Church, FRIDAY afternoon with
full military service, the RAv r. N.
DeForest officiatins. The casket was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
4 FAMILY CATCH

Frosh (after attending n hyEfene lee
ture)-"some terrible things can be caught
from kissing
Second Frosh-"Risht' You ought Ia
see the poor Ash my sister caught
Cornell widow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
WATERBURY CENTER

Carroll Hill of Sometville. Mass. IL
visiting his erandmother. Mrs Rose
Hin Mrs Mabel Stock well Of Buffalo.
~ Y, called on Della Robinson Mon
day DIR. lee A. Neweoinb " M0ntp+-
lier spent sunday with his mother Mrs
Ellen A. Newcomb --1he funeral Of
Julius whitney was held sunday after
noon from his late home on 9reer IN.
The rev. i. g. Ssllis WAS the officiat-
ins Clergyman. Burial was In the new
cemetery The Rev. i. q. SALTS rs,urn-
ed Saturday from the camp meeting
at Claremont Junction,--Mr. ana Mrs
Elmer Robinson OF Elmore were at the
homes OF Mrs. A. =. Bryan aud Mrs
Robinson sunday Lewis Dece.l of
ClRremout =. H.. is passing II few days
at his home herA.--Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Ifutohins who have been ut the New
comb camp FOR several weeks. have re-
turned to thsir home Ia Montpelier ..
Miss Hazel Decel went 10 SurIhfir,d
saturday whore she viii attend the
teachers training schooi-Miss lanta
Meade Is at home nursing n -prainsd
ankle caused by failing down stairs 1T
The Mary Fletvher hospital where she
1. q nurse -~M Miss Maud Dece.l mas gone
TO Northfield where she viii teach the
coming season MIR. and Mrs Mose-
Deoell and sons. Roger and Poland
went to C.ihrsmont. y. H.. Saturday to
spend sunday with their son Moses
Deceii Jr.--Mrs Plume smith. Mrs.
Minnie Hurlburt and son. waite. spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs V. A. Din
ineham Ia MorAtOwt.---k. Ernest Perkins
Is visiting relatives in Montpelier
Mrs. Eliza Humphrey Of Barre IL visit
nag her brother, George Grover The
Misses Maud and Hazel Dscel and Elsie
uutld who have been employed At Hotel
Look OFT sugar HIN. y. H.. during the
summer returned August &-The Hon.
Porter H. Dale OF Island Pond called
ON old friends here last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

teacher has been engaged for East Hill
Laura Cameron and nephew, George
white. have bought small place In
Pottersville, where they intend to re-
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
Disabled Soldiers
Get Compensation

Every man who was in the military
0r naval service of the United States
Turing the late war, and who on &C
cunt of such service is not physical
y fitted to engage at once in a gain
III occupation should at once notify
the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance in
Washington, D. c.
Under the law this Bureau is char
ged with providing for service men
discharged because Of disability incur
red in active service in the line of
luty, compensation and free medical
treatment until such time as they are
~estored to physical fitness. During
aummer Of 1918 there was a general
combing out of the military training
camps of the country in an effort to
bring up the standard of physical fit
ness, and many men discharged at
shat time may be unaware Of their
rights under an act of Congress to
compensation for disability and med
cal attention and hospital treatment
where necessary. All cases of this
or a like nature should be brought i'm
mediately to the attention of the Bur
eau of War Risk Insurance.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
S1OO PRIZE FOR
H BEST ESSAY
U. d. c. Offers This For Best Paper
On "Peace"-J. L. George Chap
ter To Give Medal.

A prize of 500 has been offered by
the u. D. c. for the best paper on the
subject of peace" Those eligible for
entering the competition are pupils IL
the last year of high school and in the
,ast year OF college preparatory
zchools. The purpose of this prize is
70 lead the young men and women to-
ward thinking along the lines of peace
md to enable the n securing it, to
get through the first year of college,
The J. Z. George Chapter U ID. G.
also offers, as usual, a medal for the
best historic essay, the subject this
year being "Historical Landmarks of
mississippi" The contestants must
',e pupils of the three highest grades
# the high school. The essay win
ming the Chapter medal will be enter
I'd into the competition for the Divis-
o. (state) medal.
For further information, Address
MRS. W T .LOGGINS,
Historian J. Z. George Chapter.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
New Manager For The
Delta Insurance Agency

Mr.. Albert J. Brewerton Of New Or
leans has arrived in Greenwood ana
has accepted the position as manager
of the Delta Insurance Agency here.
Mr.. Beaverton is a thoroughly exper-
fenced insurance man, capable and eff
cient and the people of Greenwood ex-
tend a hearty welcome to him. The
American Insurer had the following
to say of Mr.. Brewerton:
Albert ]. BreWerton, special agent
for the Royal in Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi has resigned effective Feb
ruary list, on which date he will be-
come manager Of the Delta Insurance
and Realty Company, of Greenwood
Miss. Mr.. Brewerton has been in the
Royals service for nearly seventeen
years having become associated with
the New Orleans office upon leaving
high school. For several a past
he has been doing special agency
work with E. A. Chavanne, senior
special agent for the Royal in the
Louisiana-Mississipp field. Mr.. Bre-
werton's long training and experience
thoroughly equips him for his new
post. Shelby Steele is president OF
the Delta Insurance and Realty Com,
pany, which is one of the most sue.
cessful agencies in the state of Mis-,
sissippi.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
TRY TO GET MORE
TRAINS in SOUTH
B. L. Winchell Says Efforts Are Be.
ing Made III Give Adequate Ser
vice To Shippers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-B. L. Win
chell, Regional Director for the South
T Region in his annual report for
1919 to Walker D. Hines Director
General OF Railroads made public to-
day, told Of distinct progress in the
direction Of getting more passenger
trains on time in the South, outlined
the advantages secured from unifica-
tons of terminals and ticket offices.
paid particular attention to efforts
made to give adequate service to
-hippers and outlined general rail
road operations throughout the south.
Mr.. Winchell stated that with the
resumption of more normal conditions
following the war, a total of. Al pass
enger trains with average daily train
milage of 1906 were restored during
1919 and new passenger train service
inaugurated to meet new conditions
necessitated adding to the service 26
trains averaging 1878 trains miles per
Gay, making a total of 70 additional
passenger trains per day, averaging
5;573 train miles per day. The report
gave figures from January to Octo-
Der, 1919 inclusive on passenger train
performances, indicating that while
N January 85.4 per cent Of the pass
anger trains in the Southern Region
maintained schedules or made up time
between terminals 90.45 per cent
maintained their schedules or made up
tine between terminals in October.
The Regional Director pointed out
hat the consolidated ticket offices in
the Southern Region handled a much
larger volume of business during 1919
than in 1918 or than was handled by
The Individual city ticket offices be-
fore Government control in 1917.
Summarizing his conclusions as to
the results of notifications in the
Southern region, Mr.. Winchell said
beneficial results were greater than
had been anticipated in spite of limit
ing conditions, and out of the exper-
fence may come a program looking to-
ward ideal terminal operation in the
future ard abandonment of the pract-
ice Of individual roads expanding large
sums for independent terminals which
frequently duplicate existing facili-
ties.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI DRAIN
AGE LANDS.

Chocolate colcred sandy loan soil.
Grows a stronger, longer staple cot
ton thar Southern lands. Grows all
the Southern crops as we'll as t e
Northern cops. Greatest corn, clov-
CT, pea and alfalfa lands in the Unit
Ell States. Entirely free from Boil
Weevil.
Land is steadily advancing in value
each season. My offerings consist of
over $4,000 acres in this rich district
II all sized tracts of cut-over, partly
improved and improved farms, on easy
terms, from $500 per acre up. Write
or wire me what kind and size farm
YOU are interested in.
A. R. Emory, Cape Girardeau, Mo
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
BOY SCOUTS IN
YOUNG ARMENIA
Strangest Troop of All in Con.
stantinop!e Being Made Into
Good Citizens.

American Boy Scout training is aid
ing prominently in the rehabilitation
Of hundreds of little Armenian boy
refugees from the Turkish massacres
who have been organized into a scout
troop in ConstantinOple as the solution
of one Of the o troublesome prob
lens that confronted the Near East Re.
lief workers in that city.
Hounded and driven for four years.
having seen their parents and relative:
slaughtered or worse by Turks III
KurdS and themselves forced 20 beg
steal or do almost anything to exc out
the bareSt existence. these boys haG
completely lost their moral ems When
they finally found refuge in the Near
East Relief orphanges.
The boys had been clad in rags fo1
so long that they had forgotten how to
take are of clothes. This was a TRACED.
when the Near East Relief had need Of
every pair of shoes and of every suit
Of clothes for icy boys constantly com
ing in.
Then the boys were organized as
Boy Scouts and given their uniforms.
They began to be careful Of theft
school clothes as we'll as Of Their uni
forms.
They had been so often hungry they
had come to steal without conlpuilc-
ton. When they first entered the or
phanages they continued to steal. One
boy stole a purse from his American
teacher. For two o. three weeks after
he became a Boy Scout he was obvious
ly uneasy. One day he came to her
with the purse in his hand.
81 don't want 70 give it back" he
said reluctantly. Bat | have TO. In
a Boy cou new.
To fof'-s more SCOTT troops - trans
form these litt,e 21nfortrnates into
good citizens : H"e of the reason
why lie Near Es% = iisf | s.a6isof
a~"rr2 '-N II! is niAkiag il
lr&si / fund.-
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06

Of the horrors of Turkish massacreS
and deportations. Saved by an Aneri-
can woman she has come to this cOun
try and entered Oberlin College.
With her came fourteen other Arme-
MAN girls in charge of Miss Adelaide
S. Dwight, a Near East Relief worker,
who has been instrumental in helping
to save hundreds of thousands of their
people from death by starvation. Mis-
Dwight, who is not given to eXagger-
alton and has see conditions at first
hand, says more than a million people
are facing death by starvation in Ar
menia and will perish unless America
aids.
Herself an eyewitness to the Slaugh
ter of hundreds of helpless women
and children by the Turks and a vic
tim of the deportatiNls. Miss Dake
sian, an unusually pretty girl, says
there is untold suffering in Armenia
and Syria. She praises the efforts OF
the Near East Relief, formerly the
American Committee for Armenian anC
Syrian Relief, to save as many OF
these people as possible. At EIivan
the capital of the Armenian republic
n hot meal is given out daily, and b.
this relief alone the city's death rate
has been cut from d thousand daily tt
an average of twenty. At Alexandra
pol, where the refugees from Turkish
Armenia were driven by thousands. the
situation is appalling, Miss Dakesia1
says. 1t is to avert these wholesale
deaths that Near East Relief is makins
a nationwide appeal for funds.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
Plans Progress For
Banquet February 20

A larger and more interesting af-
fair thai ever before is being plann-
ed by those in charge of the Father
and Son Banquet, which will be held
on February Goth at the Memorial
tee in charge is lining up many splen-
did out of town speakers who will be
present to deliver addresses on the
occasion.
The Matinee Musicale will provide
a musical program.
Sunday, February 22nd, is to be
Father and Son Sunday, and the min
listers of the city will preach sermons
to the fathers and sons of Greenwood.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
HUNGER KNOWS
NO AnIiISTICE
IN CAUCASUS
Colonel Haskell Reports to Near
East Relief on Desperate
Needs OF Helpless.

"Peace may come elsewhere in the
world. but hunger knows no armistice
in the Near East" says Colonel Will
liam n. Haskell, Allied high commits
sion in the Trans-Caucasus, in an ap-
peal to Near East Relief, l Madison
avenue, New York city, for food and
supplies for the relief of the starving
millions.
Coonel Haskell is in charge of all
operations and disbursements of Near
East Relief in the Caucasus.
There is no fuel or shelter for the
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
Organization Symphony
Orchestra Is Underway

The large number who gathered at
the Memorial Building last night, who
are interested in the organization of a
Symphony orchestra for Greenwood,
was most encouraging to the leader,
Mr.. William Deal. Besides the indiv-
iduals who were present the High
School Orchestra attended in a body,
and played a number of enjoyable Sc
lections.
The first practice will be held on
next Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
at the Memorial Building and all those
interested in this organization are in
vited to be present.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06

bic winter in the mountains" he says,
IAN the existing food supply is entire
ly inadequate for the great number of
refugees without of any
kind.
by a recent agreement between the
premiers of the republics of Armenia,
A~zerbaidjan and Georgia to cease hos
tilities and settle all differences by
arbitration one obstacle to relief work
in the Caucasus has been removed and
destitute people who otherwise would
perish this winter.
1.-Two hundred thousand destitute
Armenians and Tartars can now be
Shusha and Nakhichevan, in the south
east section Of the Trans-Caucasus, and
we are planning to extend our work
there. The economic situation is SO
desperate and foo supplies SO scanty
that the Georgians have ordered 1O0,-
900 persons, mainly Russian refugees
without employment, to leave the city
Of Titiis. About $4,000 workers in the
Oil fields of Baku have been ordered by
the Azerbaidjahese to leave the city
because there is no work for them and
food is scarce.
Around every station along the rail
way are gathered groups of hundreds
of homeless people lying huddled to-
rnfhnr ON fHn rrnI1nI tho :, nrif ne
them too weak e to try to help
themselves. From time to time the
stronger mes climb OF freight cars and
move elsewhere, always seeking better
conditions, which do not exist. Two
hundred and siXty-three thousand
homeless refugees from Turkish ArIne-
MIA thus are constantly milling about
throughout Russian Armenia. max
ing the relief work conducted by the
Americans a problem requiring infinite
patience and organizing ability.
"This is especially true in view of
the existence of 24S.O0O destitute in
habitants of Russian Armenia who pos
sess homes. but no food, as we'll a.
15O,O O0 Greeks, Russians, Persians
Syrians and Yezidis who have been
driven out of parts of T~ranscaucasia
"One hundred and forty thousand
Moslems, whose villages were destroy
ed in the course of five years of con
slant warfare, are helplcssly encampeG
in the open around villages of theii
former enemies, begging infinitesima5
quantities of flour, which they mix with
dirt to give the Illusion of nourish
ment.
These hundreds of thousands OF suf
fering adults. mostly homeless ans
lacking every necessity of life. having
nothing more to lose. are concentrated
in a country as yet inadequately po
Iced or governed. They constitute g
fertile field for the seeds of BolSle
vism or any form Of anarchy, th.
spread of which once loosed would b.
impossible to predict.
at is generally admitted in The eau
casus hat the Americans of the Mean
East Relief already have saved the
lives of at least 30,o&o babies and ohi.~
dren and Of 500. 900 adult refugees ans
destitute. This work still is contina
ing"
In an effort to procure funds TO car
~ on the work and save the lives q
these hundreds of thousands who oth
erwise will de O. starvation and 6
nosure Near I1l~ Re':af. ri XIII.
cleveland y -; Z trcas; s>r.
making Ar a:,ztaal 20 liz &a.u:a".a
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
10000 STAND
\ IN BREAD Line
More Than 100000 Face
Death Is Message Brought by
Miss DakeSian.

Imagine a bread line Of 10000 fam
ished people waiting for twenty-four
hours a day for the dole of food that
is the sole barrier between them and
death from starvation. That is the
situation in Alexandropol, a city in
Russian Armenia, according to Miss
Hermine Dakesian, a pretty Armenian
girl, one of the survivors of four years
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
TO THE HOME SEEK Err.

tages on my property on North Park
way. These houses will be nicely fin
ished and will be sold on liberal terms
to acceptable tenants. Better see me If
interested. ROWAN THAYER.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
Mr.. F. Goodman Says
Styles Are Pretty

Mr.. F. Goodman, who has just re-
turned from a several weeks trip in
New York, states that the Spring and
Summer styles we're " prettier or
the materials more beautiful than
those to be worn during the coming
season. He slater that many shirt
blouses in the bright colors were
worn with the suits. Seventy five
per cent of the suits are tailored
said Mr.. Goodman. He spent two
weeks at the Eastern markets, pur-
chasing stock for the F. Goodman
Dry Goods Co. here.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06
TAKEN Up

One BAY MARE, weighs about 900
pounds aged, smooth mouthed. Think
Mare was stolen. Owner can get
same by paying charges.
SOMERVILLE & EQUEN,
Minter City, Miss.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06

FOR RENT-Desk Room with plen'
t. Of light. Call 46S.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06

FOR SALE-Two large, heavy box
as. Apply at this office.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06

Have you seen The New Special Six
Studebaker? Schilling Auto Co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06

Miss Sue Gray of Greenville, arriv-
ed here today to be with her broth
er Jack Gray, who has been quite i'll.
Mr.. Carl Gray of Shelby also vas call
ed mere by the illness of his brother,
j * = i i =
Miss Nineta Bacon has returned
home from New York, where she has
been the guest of relatives for some
time.
= i x = = =
Miss Spence of the Postal Telegraph
Co., who has been i'll with a mild case
of influenza, is rapidly improving.
= i # & = x
Mrs. D. O.. Alexander, Mrs. Leg
gett and Ms. Charlton Of Berclair
were shopping visitors in Greenwood
vest, day.
= x * i = =
NJ Elliott E. Loving of Memphis
has accepted a position with the Sch
illing Auto Co.. of this city, in thei
sales department.
s. < = = s. s.
Mrs. w. M. Robb of Lambert, i
the guest of Mrs. E. X. Myrick.
= g s. i s.
Mr.. j. j. Bryan has returned from
a trip to Jackson.
= y = = = i
We have the best Kentucky an,
Al,h,,,, Coo1 ,p1 tho most promp
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06

Security, Economy, and Luxury of
motoring is complete if your a is
equipped with Goodyear tires.
E. X. MYRICK For Service.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06

We have the best Kentucky and
Alabama Coal and the most prompt
service. Phone US your orders.
STONER & co.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06

LOST-Brooch pin, set around edge
with seed pearls, has bird across cen
ter. Return to City Grocery for re-
ward.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06

Mr.. J. j. Bryan has returned from
a trip to Jackson.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-02-06

Mrs. w. M. Robb of Lambert, Is
the guest of Mrs. E. X. Myrick.
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

Julian Zolnay. Mrs. Eugene Cowles
Pomeroy. and Mrs. Voorhees,, OF New
York, who is visiting her: Mrs Mitch
ell Carroll. Mrs. David Skinner. Mrs.
Il. +. Saul and Mrs. Clyde Aitcheson. .
The Minister of Poland and Princess
Lubomirska will entertain at dinner
at the embassy tonight
The Minister OF Honduras. Senior
Lopez Gutierrez, will leave on Thurs
day for Atlantic City. accompanied
by his secretary. He will be a guest
OF honor at the opening of the third
Pan-American Aeronautic Congress
and Exposition He will deliver an
address before the members OF the
congress.
Mrs. c. Frank Reavis. wife of Con-
gressman Reavis of Nebraska, will
entertain at a tea this afternoon ut
the Congressional Club in compliment
to her sister-in-law. Mrs. d. d.
Reavis, OF Falls City. Neb.
Those assisting in the hospitality
will include Mrs. George w Norris.
Mrs. Sydney Anderson. Mrs. James F..
Brynes. Mrs Finis Garrett, Mrs. Ever
The Washington times., 1920-05-18
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Society Opening of ShowLuncheon For Mrs Meredith
COlbys Honor Guests
THE opening OF the National Capt.

THE opening OF the National Capt.
| tai Horse Show Associations
meet this afternoon IL without
doubt the most interesting event on
the social program today. The poh.
| holders are representative or oftlcial
and resident society and most OF them
are entertaining parties or guests AT
Arlington Park. just over the High
way bridge. today.
Mrs. Colby. wife or the Secretary
OF State. and her daughters ,hs
Misses Colby. are guests OF Rear AZ.
miral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson' Aha
the Italian Ambassador ana barohess
| Romano are with Medical DIRECTOR
and Mrs. Francis S. Nash, who are
also entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joyce Broderick. OF the British em
bassy staff.
Mime. Ekengren. wife OF the swed-
ish minister, and Mrs. Charles 3
| Bromwell have a box together ana
have with them this afternoon Baron
| and Baroness Bonde. OF the Sweoish
legation; Miss Mildred Bromweli, ana
Mr.. Yencken. OF the British embassy.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman has as guests
Mrs. Edwin Pollock. Mrs. clarencs
| Day, and Mrs. Hubert Dent; and
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. william Mitchell
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hill, of Maryland. Colonel william
Sherman and Capt. de la +Vigne. Oth-
er boxholders are Mrs. William +. n
Hit, Mrs. Charles Boughton WOOD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Col. ana MIS-
Francis r. A. Junkin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Gaff. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper.
The French ambassador, NJ JUS
serand, will be the honor guest at .
dinner given by the France-America
Society in New York on Thursday.
with DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, vice
president OF the society, presiding.
The hospitality is arranged to enable
the friends OF the Ambassador to bid
him au revoir on the eve OF his sailing
for France for his customary holiday
in his native land-a custom inter
rupted since the outbreak of the war.
Among the notable foreign guests at
the entertainment will be Vice
Admiral Charbonnier, inspector Cen
eral of the French Navy. and the
members OF his naval ordnance COM
mission now visiting America as the
guests OF the United States Govern
ment. '...
Mrs. Baker, wife OF the Secretary
OF War, has gone TO New YORK 10
remain several days. and will not be
at home tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife OF the
| Secretary of Agriculture. was the
| honor guest at a charmingly appoint
ed luncheon at the Shoreham today.
with Mrs. Frederick Shepherd as
hostess. The other guests were Mrs.
John Joy Edison, Mrs. Elizabeth Ed
son, Mrs. william Hard, Mrs. James
Drain, Mrs. James Campbell Cantrill.
Mrs. Frank Howard, Mrs. George
The Washington times., 1920-05-18

ralspr urrrc lNE nsrnsst o low
S0out WV A. yesterday
hN Ief Justiee