davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
4 IRA YES De Ia REPUBLICA
NUE.VO LEON
CONTINUAL FL CIERRE
Las escueIas de la cerDecria
talnbien fueron cerTadas

MONTERREY, MI. Mario 2.-La
Gerencia de la poderosa industrial Ger
vecera de esta ciudad. envio atento O.
ficio n las autoridades municipales,
dando aviso de que desde aver, dia
primero, habian quedado paralizados
los trabajcs debido a Ia ;m~posibilidad
de ~soportar ell nuevo impueSto deere
tado por ell gobierno local Y que Ia
coloca en- condolences de no hacer
franco competencia a las demas GER
vecerias del pals, e~xcentas de csc nue.
vo gravamen.
Los obreros Y ~empleados de Ia ne
gociaci6n que ocupan casas de esta,
continuaran Ell elias sin sufrir tcas-
torno alguno, pues segdn sc inforna,
Ia fabrica 10 les hara efectiva Ia
renta que han venido pagando con
Ell producto de sus salaries, asigna-
dos por la misma Cerveceria-
Las escuelas de Ia fabrica suspen-
dieron tambien sus labores, hacienda
les saber a sus directories que Sc abrl-
ran tan luegc como sc conci!len les
~intereses de la empresa con los del
gobierno del Estado.
La Camara de Concrete siguc ocu-
pandose con empeno e inter&s de este
asunto, abrigandc Ia esperanto de
que Sc podra arreglar satisfactoria-
mente en- bfevcs semanas, quiza en-
breveS dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
nEERTA ESPECIAL.

No man6e iinero. cnvie soda
rnente su direction. ' a vuelta
de co-reo &c remitircmos: una
p~rcciosa taricta para movies o
de feIicitaei6a. uitimo y novedo-
so estilo. de Z X 4 pul2adas. con
paisajes en- realce. impresa en
espahol. adorrada o listoacs
de neda 4 dolores y presta el 81
GAIA especial: una docenu de pcs
t~a!es-retratos de actrices fano.
SAG, $ tres tarielas dc b-omC-o .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
OCUPABAN Ell AUT0MOVIL
QUE ATROPELLO a La
SRITA. VAIL

Aver dimOs cuenta 4 %nuestros lee
torres de Ia muerte de Ia senorita
VAIL ocurrida i microbes, a las I
de Ia manana, en- Ell Hospital del
Fuerte Sam Houston, a donde fuera
conducida Il ultimo lunes que fue
atropellada por I'M a~utomovil, cuyo
chauffeur Y pasajeros en- vano habia
tratado de localizar la policia hasta
aver cue los detectives Peche y Car
denas lograron la d~etencion de dos
damas.
Estas senoras confesaron haber
lido como pasajeras en- el cOche que
atropeu6 a Ia s~eIorita Wahl. Sc cs-
tan hacienda minuciosas investiga-
clones para determinar 81 el acciden-
te que ~ocasionara Ia muerte de l& Sc
norita ocurrio en- una calle publica
o bien en- territorio miltar. Miss.
VAIL, segun los informes policiacos,
fuG atropellada por ell automovil en-
Ia. Gale Wilson, cerca de la lavande-
ria del Campo Travis. Las dos da-
mas, que admitieron haber lido como
pasajeras en- eli coche causante de Ia
'~desgracia, dicen cue este hizo alto q
pocos pasos del atropello que, segun
elias ocurri6 en- territorio miltar.
Ahora hien, el abogado del Condado,
Mr.. Newton, dijo I Ia policia que
el Estadc no podria intentar perse-
custom alguna 81 el accidente habia
tenido lugar en- Ia iona militar. como
dicen las detenidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

CARRETERA ENTIRE IGJALA y
CHILPANCINGO

CBILPANCINGO Gro. Mario q
e. ~gobernador del Estado, professor
Figueroa, obtuvo permiso del gobierno
de Ia capital para celebrar un contra
TO que asegure Ia construction de
una c~arretera entire eesta ciudad Y Ia
de Iguala, Y que desde hace mucho
tempo viene hacienda falta para dar
impulse 3 los negocios del Estado en-
tcdcs sentidos. Sc asegura que los ira
bajos de esta meiora daran principle
en- estos dias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

4 MANANA Y NOCEE,
tenga I'd. los ojos lin
oios y saludables- ST e
s-I~n. Sc csusan. inf1a-
nan, Irrilac, etc, use
Murine. REFRESCA 7
SUAVIZA. Su uso IS ne.
adultos. De vcnta en- to-
Escriha en- solieitud do
Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
LA MAYOR PARTE DE Las Al.
TOMOVILES ROBADOS EN-
FEBRERN. FUERON RE-
CUPERADOS

Aver inform6 ell captain detective
Van Riper, que de los SO autom6vi-
les robados Ell ell pasado mes de Fe,
brcro. la policia habia degrade re
curerar NADIA menos que q coches,
cuyo valor representa- la cifra de
$f5.688.
FL mismo inferno rendido por ell
~expresado captain Van Ripper, habla
de 106 aprehensioGes que en- el mis-
mo mes Sc hicieron Y cuyos cargos
hubieron de pasarse a corteS agenas
4 Ia de policia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

JALAPA, Mario Eel Comite de
Auxilios, de esta ciudad, repartio aver
ent1e Ia genie pobre de todos los ba-
rrios Ia suma de tres mil sciscien-
tos pesos, con el objeto de aliviar la
situaci6n de esa genie en- tanto que
halla acomodo en- los centres de ira
bajo.
Ell cobierno del Estado cnvio a
csta ciuGad Ia suma de veinte mil pc
SOS, con los que ayuda para la cons
trucci6n de IN hospital que llene las
actuales ~exigencias de Ia p~oblacion.
e. hospital que hay aqui no esta a
co~ndiciorado. por 10 cue Sc resol-
VIC construir, aunque fuera con sa-
crificio, una casa especial para csc
estahlecimiento humanitario.
Ell general Ber+ani, jefe del sec,
tor mas importante de la defensa
dc esta plaza, salio para Las Vigas
cen ell objeto dc c~onferenciar con el
Jefe rebelde AgustiH Luna, que. envi6
TN communicate ofreciendo rendirse, 81
le daban garantias.
e. jefe rebelde Luna es uno de
los que ~pertenecen a la columna re-
rolucionaria que manda el ex-fcderal
CeJudo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
COLIMA
ES PESIMO Ell TRAFIc0
Sc piden coches de ferrocarnl
para mejorarlo

MANZANILLO, Col. Mario O.
Como Sc recibiera en- este puerto la
noticla de que las Lineas Nacionales
adqUirido materiales de ferro.
carriil dc los Estados Unidos
desde luego "a superintendent de
esta division envio Uua nota a la Di--
reccion Oral. pidiendo que Sc manden
4 este puerto valioS arros de pasa-
jeros para meiorar el ~servicio con
81 interior del pals, que desde hace
mucho Sc halla en- pesimas condicio-
mes. Sc hace yer en- la petici6n de
que Sc trata, que es este puerto por
dome entran q Mexico muchos viaje-
ros diStinguidos Y que, por conve-
niencia na~cional, Sc debe mejorar q
servicio de trenes con 81 interior.
La ~poblacion entega esra en- espe,
"a de que cuanto antes Sc terminer
los trabaios de installation del alum;
brado clactrico, pues hasta Ia fe-
cha Ia ciudad esta siendo NAL alum,
krada por el antique sistema de ia
roles, con la circumstance agravan-
te de cue las autoridades los desa,
tienden, pues muchas veces no arden
mas que hasta las diez u once de Ia
nochs. Despues de esta bora la obs,
curidad es completa Y pe!igrosa,
En- cuanto . las obras del puerto,
Sc iuforma que va a a %principiar
los trabajos, por 10 que tambien hay
contento, pues en- esas obras tendran
trabajo muchos hombres que ahora
luchan de una manera desesperada
para ganarse ia vida, Y este con exec
SiVaS dificulraGeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
VERACRUZ
SALYO AL FIN Ell
VAPOR "ESCAJEDA"
Reparto de auxilios a la
genie pobre en- JaIapa

VERACRUZ, Mario LA obra
de salvamento del barco "Escaieda",
cue encall6 h4ce algunos dias en- A
negadiIla, cerca del puerto, fue al fin
coronado por ell exito q no Sc espera-
ba, pues Sc habia informado que ell
barco Sc acabaria de hundir prom
to. Aver lego Il Ia bahia remolca-
do por ell "Cernicalo", cue fu& Ell que
mas trahajo hasta lograr poner q
flote a dicho barco.
Ell ayuntamiento de este puerto
convoc6 q Una asamblea extraordi-
maria con 81 obieto de considerar Ell
ataque de que fue victima en- Ia ciu-
dad de Merida el P~residente MUM,
cipal por parte del jefe de la poll
ella. Sc acord6 enviar a la socie-
dad yucateca un vote de protcsta
contra el atentado, ~expresando que
el jefe municipal de Il poblacion
es ell iefe de In comunidad y que,
por 10 tanto, tiene mayor dcrecho
que cua!Quier otro funcionario a ser
respetado por los empleados pUblicos,
cEalqniera cue sea Su categorla.
En- suma, dicese que los fueros mu-
nicipa!es deben ser inviclables por-
que constituyen Ia base de Ia verda-
dera d~emocracia. lie la ~protesta de
Que Sc trata Sc envi6 una copia al
Jefe del Executive dc la Nacion, ha
ci6ndole yer que debe rcspetarse Ia
libertad municipal.
Ell ~coronel carrancista Benito Ne
dina envi6 parte q las autoridades mi
litares de haber sostenido un COM
bate renido con cl general Felix Diaz
Y ST. ayudante Arellano. Los revolt
cionarios Sc ~retiraron pronto del cam
20, segun dice e. citado parte, dejan-
do algunas armas ' caballcs. FL CON-
bate Sc efectu6 an un punto llamado
La Sabana. del Canton de Misantla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

guro para ainos y
das las ~droguertas
Foleto. O Murine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05

soior.s de slmpaticas banistas. incluirenos
sdeuas. gratis. un folleto con los lenguaies
del abanico Y del paduelo; consoles a los ena.
norados. drclaracI6n de amor. ETC.. etc, ,
una iista general de precios. Al recioo &c
TODD solo ragar3. listed 81 centa.os. HaEa ST.
oedido hoy misrrc q n siguiente direction.
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
Box Iii. Sta. A. Dept q.
Sar Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-05
DECIA UN MILLONARIO,...
PARA SER RICO

PARA SER RICO
10 dificil es juntar
Los primeros MIL pc
SOS, los demas Sc jun
tar solos,
Permitanos listed que
lie ayudemoS a ser RI
co, pagandole IN in
tsreS del 81 Sobre
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
THE STAR THEATRE

A page out of the book OF life as
1t Is lived in the circles of high H.
nance in the big eities-that in brief,
is "Just a Wife, written by the
noted dramatIst, Eugene Walter, the
first release OF Lewis ,. selzniek's
National Theatres. Inc. which will
be the feature tonight at the Star
theatre.
Nothing has been left undone TO
make this first National THEATRES
release custom made" for your en-
joyment In every sense OF the term.
In the cast are such renowned movie
players as Roy Stewart. L.eatrice JOY.
Albert Van. Kathiyn Williams and
william Lion West. Just a Wife .
was directed by Howard Hickman
and the scenario was done by Rather
ine Reed.
There are two women in the life
OF a railroad king. One who inspires
him TO action and conquest. and the
other who Just loves. The latter with
all her human gentle qualities, who
Is Just a Wife," wins out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
MAN |SFROzEN
NEAR CRESCENT

Coroner Earl whitlock today re-
eeived a telegram from r. NJ. Cieavss.
justice OF the peace a, Crescent sta
ting that a man had been frozen TO
death i3 miles south OF there. Pa
pers on the body indicated that the
dead man was Frank Cherrytree OF
Brawley. Cal.
Justice Cleaves was instructed by
the coroner to take full charge OF
the case. as II Is almost impossible
to make a trip from here TO Cres.
cent under present conditions.
II. Lines OF Brawley was notified OF
the tragedy by the coroner. pursuant
to the request OF Cieavss. II the body
is taken to Brawley Il will probably
be via Bend. which is so miles near.
er Crescent ana connected by a pas.
sable road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
ON
OPENING Gates
IS UNDER WAY

The question of opening the flood
gates in the Southern Pacific sm.
bankmeut at Ady is being threshed
out today in conference OF local ir'
rigationists and representatives OF
the legal and engineering depart
ments Of both Oregon and California,
Nearly score. OF representatives OF
various interests met this morning
at the local office OF the United
States reclamation service to con
slider the matter and reach har-
monius solution.
The morning session and the aft
ernoon session up to o'clock was
given over to Introduction OF state
ments outlining the standpoint OF
various Interests. II is expected
that the conference may last two
days. q.
The opening OF the gates Is adye-
Gated by the Churchill interests and
other California land owners. who
claim Il is necessary TO flcod certain
lands TO subdue tule fires and hold
the residue, left by the burning,
together.
Leading the opposition Is the di-
rectorate OF the Klamath drainage
district. who claim that opening the
gates would reinundate a large area
of drained land. .r.r' %.
Among those present at tho hear
ing are Percy Cupper. state engin-
eer OF Oregon: w. S. Kingsbury.
surveyor general of California: p.
~. Marboe chief engineer state en-
sineer OF California; n. T. MeKes-
ick, chief deputy attorney general
OF California: II. L. Holgate. dis
trict counsel for the reclamation
service: r. c.. zuckerman. Stockton
vegetable grower who has large
holdings In the Klamath drainage
district: J. c. Thompson. local man
ager. and John Boyle. chief engin-
eer, for the California-oreson Pow
er company: c. J. Ferguson and d.
reetors for the drainage district: r.
Z. Bradbury for the klamath irri-
cation district; State Water Com
missioner Lee OF California. and J.
II. Carnahan, attorney and CON-
mander OF the local American Le-
sion post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
81 GATHER ,''
At LUNCHEON

what IL designated IN one or tho
most portcntlous OF the weekly for
ums hold by the chamber of COM
morcc took place In the Rex cafe, this
noon. a number OF California's
bright lights being present aH guests.
Those guests included Il, T., Me-
Kcalck. deputy attorney general ot
California. W. =, Klhgabury. sur.
Ivoyor general California. Charles II,
Loo. and Paul Marboc, water COM
missioner and assistant state ongl'
nccr OF California respectively. hcr'
cy Copper, state engineer for orc
gOn. II H. lIolgatr, counsel for tho
unltcd states reclamation service. A.
n. nolton and A. w. Bolton, attor.
ncys Of California; Jerome Churchill.
JcHsc Churchill, aud Il, &. Huckor.
man, California swamp land own.
cn. n, Il, Ruoss.y yaericulturiSt, and
Chan W, Watson, engineer, also OF
W " Va h'' 80
land Y, NJ Z, A, and James Holland
Of Eugene. In addition to these men
wore Charles Collier OF the First
National bank OF this city, and J.
Frank Adams, farmer OF Merrill.
Charles ID. barley. county engineer
OF this county. Herbert ID. Newell.
project engineer for the reclamation
service, aud Percy u. cupper. state
engineer for Oregon. were among tho
speakers, Mr., barley and Mr.. Newell
spoke on tho irrigation needs for this
county. and Mr.. Cuppor discussed
tho irrigation needs OF the state.
Mr.. McKcsiek conveyed greetings
from California and Mrs. Bolton on.
Itcrtainingly discussed thc necessity
for cooperating In the development
Of both California ana Oregon.
About 90 persons were present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
At the Theaters
THE MBRRTY THEATRE

That the female OF the species is
more deadly than the male. Blanche
Sweet contends was proven by Eve,
who created the leading feminine
role In the trsgedy Of the Garden
OF Eden.
Miss Sweet recently decided to dis
card the heavier emotional types OF
dramn with which her name has al
ways been associated in the past to
play higher roles enabling her to dis.
play her subtle comedy methods. In
The Deadiier Sex" an original story
by Bayard WELLER, showing today al
the Liberty theatre.
"The Gift Supreme. a Republic
release win be shown at the Liberty
theatre tomorrow. Bernard Burning
who achieved triumph in When
Bearcat Went Dry" heads the all
star cast OF this very entertaining
drama OF life Some OF the best char.
acter portrayals In the history OF the
screen are given in this picture by
Lon CLANCY and Tully Marshall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
BiG MILL AND TIMBER
DEAL At MARsHt1EI.D

MARSHFIELD Ore. Dec. Is
Tho Smith River Timber company.
with capital stock OF 100000 has
been Incorporated and represents an
other step towards contamination OF
the purchase OF the Gardiner MIL
company holdings by a syndicate, to
have headquarters In Marshfield. The
deal IL one Of the largest handled In
southwestern Oregon this year and
includes the Gardiner townsite and
mill. also several thousand acres Of
timber.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
Must Pay Big
Price for Sugar

NEW YORK. Dec. i5.-Suprcmc
Court Justice Cohalan has handed
down a decIaion con hpcllinE eonsiKn.
ccs In 20 sugar cases. involving over
u $1,000. 900, TO pay 22 cents per
pound for sugar which they had
agreed TO purchase from i.amborn a
company OF this e:ty. at that price.
but had refused to accept on hA ar.
rival In Baltimore after the market
had slumpcd TO less than 10 cents,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
EXHIBITION OF WARES
HANDLED BY IMPORTERS

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. i5.-Frank
IRA White. manager OF the foreign
trade department OF the chamber OF
commerce. Is planning foreign trade
exhibition to be held In the Central
library In Portland during January
under direction OF the technical di.
vision. Firms doing foreign trade
business will be asked to supply sam
pies OF their products as put up for
export.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
Senate Passes
Hersn,an Bill

WASHINGTON. Dec i5.-Thc
Hersman bill esempting farmers co.
operative marketing associations
from the provisions OF the Sherman.
antitrust law. has been passed by
the senate. The bill now goes to con.
ference for consideration. the senate
amendment providing for a federal
trade commission instead, in which
the secretary OF agriculture shall
pass on complaints against any CO.
operative association.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
$40 MANUPACrCRr
HALTED At SPRING.

ALBANY, Ore. Dec. i5.-Prac-
tIeally all OF the work on the new
dry kiln at the Aleo Wood Products
company has been completed and tn"
new plant Il practically finished.
Manufacture OF silos has been Sps.
pended until spring, meanwhile i'm.
.provements are being made on the
factory. which suffered heavy loss
from fire during the year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. i5.-Rsv.
Wilbur y. Crafts IL superintendent
and treasurer OF the international rs-
form bureau. which held u conven-
tlon In Washington Dec. 4 to 10. Dis.
cussion OF the District OF Columbia
blue law. II Is believed. will lead 10
the convention backing the nation
wide movement for "siniess Sab.
baths"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
WEATHER REcOkD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record AZ TAX
en- BY the U. S. Reclamation service
station. Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
TO 5 o'clock OF the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15

DO you KNoW-Regular semi
annual clearance sale now on at
Gertrude & Co. Entire stock OF mil
linery. waists and petticoats Just one
half price. Gertrude a Co. 1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15

Miss Virginia May Murray. head OF
the travellers aid society OF New
York city. is the choice OF the De-
troIt police department for head OF
the woman police bureau recently
blished In that city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
Mexican Secretary
of War Is Dead

MEXICO CITY. Dec. ij.-General
BENJAMIN Hin, secretary OF war, who
was III for several days. died today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15
Austria Is Member
League of Nations

GENEVA. Dec. l5.-Austria was
elected a member OF the league OF
nations by the league assembly to-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15

Hair Dressing and Manlcuring
Booth at Catholic Ladies' Bazaar
from l .. m. TO y. m. 1917
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-15

A smart dance frock Is this OF
silver lace and net over gray chif-
fon with only a strand OF satin
rosebuds to sound the color note.
The skirt, narrow at the hem where
It Is banded with lace insertion, Is
quite full at the top and has three
rows OF five-inch silver lace put On
In an undulating effect.
The top comprises a surprise bo-
dice OF gray chiffon crossing over a
bsndeau OF silver cloth banded with
two-inch lace insertion. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
PERSONALS

4 daug liter was born on wednesda,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Leyelle at theil
home in Carleton street. She has
been named Mary Alice. The infant
weighed ten and one-half pounds al
birth The mother was formerly Mis-.
Opal Hopewell OF Warrington.
Miss Madeline Howard. OF Cameron
5 the guest of her aunt Mrs. Mary p
Limerick on sixth street.
Judge Ira L. Robinson OF Grafton Is
q business visitor in this city today.
Miss Clara Reynolds went to Pitts.
bnrg today whore she is visiting rel
atiyes. ~
Mrs. William Parry who was called
here by the death OF her son-in- Jaw
Albert L. Lehman returned TO-DAY tt
her home at Waynesburg, Pa.
Mrs. ]. E. Watson who had spent
the past several weeks in New York
viii arrive home tomorrow.
II. T. Hetntzelman returned. yes
terday from a business trip to New
York w
Clarence D. Robinson, who is re-
covering from recent severe illness
with double pneumonia at his home
ON the East side. left last night for
Atlantic City. where he will spend
several weeks recuperating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

conveyed to the Farms where at $3.50
O'Clock An excellently prepared and
served dinner was enjoyed by the
guests. The serving table which was
arranged in the dining room was beau
tiful in It's silver and cut glass while
snap dragons arranged IN silver has,
ket and bowls Of pink and white roses
from the Farms conservatory added 10
the, beauty OF the setting. Pink shaded
candles cast an artistic glow over the
surroundings.
Place cards OF artistic design bear
ing In anagram style the names of each
guest, and designed and fashioned by
the hostess, were in use.
Following the serving Of the dinner
an hour was spent with toasts. Mrs.
George DeBolt gave an after dinner
talk in which she highly complimented
the retiring president for her most ca
pable and painstaking handling of the
club during the two years she had
served so efficiently as president. Mrs.
.. N. Yost, the newly elected presi-
dent, pledged herself to do everything
in her power to maintain the present
high standard and asked for the cd.
operation of each and every club
member. The guests included the Of
ficers and chairmen OF the different
departments and the new officers
elected yesterday and were as follows:
Mrs. Lucian N. Yost, Mrs. Joseph Ros-
Ter, Mrs. Otis G. Wilson, Miss Jennie
NJ. Fleming, Mrs. Samuel d. Brady.
Mrs. Henry S. Lively, Mrs. George De-
Bolt, Mrs. Glenn F. Barns, Miss Callie
Frey MRS. Rolfe NJ. Hite, Mrs. Levi
B. HaT, Mrs. Waitman H. Conway.
Mrs. Francis E. Nichols, Miss Ethel
Ice. Miss Eleanor Blanche Barns, Miss
Florence Lavender, Mrs. B. L. Butch.
er, Mrs. Clyde e. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Frank. Haas, Mrs Floyd E. Sample,
Mrs. John H. Hough, Mrs. S. u. B.obst,
Mrs. Claude L. Holland, Miss Mary
Oldham, Miss Irene Barnes, Miss Anna
Regina Murphy and the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

may be so Unfortunate as 70 fail to
secure tickets. On account Of n
great demand for seats. an effort Is
now being made to secure Baroness
Rouskaya and her company for a mat.
iTee engagement the same day. The
sest sal e opened Yesterday and Il Wa
reported last night that only aboni
forty downstairs seats remained I'M
sold.
A report OF the building COMMITTEES
was received and the committee EN-
powered to secure an option on piece
of real estate on the South side. whicl
they recommended.
Lively times are expected IN the
membership drive with the appoint
ment OF a new COMMITTEES. Consisting
of Fred Norris, news editor OF the
Fairmont Times and Attorney uiys-
ses Knapp, who viii select their own
assistants.