davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
MRS. WILSON GIVES RECIPES
FOR NEW ENGLAND DISHES
Cod Bits in Cream Are Delicious, While Hot Squash Biscuits
Make Whole Meal Tasty-Some Connecticut Delicacies

the size of ones finger. You may pur-
chase these cod bits from dealers in salt
fish or make them yourself by cutting
salt fish in pieces.
Soak one half pound cod bits for. one
and one half hours in warm water,
drain. Now place in saucepan and adu
Csc onion minced fine,
Tiny piece Of bay teaj,
Tiny piece Of dried pepper pot.
Cover with boiling water. bring ia
hoil and cook slowly for twelve minutes.
Drain. place In au gratin dish aud cover
with well seasoned cream sauce. Place
in hot oven ten minutes; pour two
tablespoons melted butter on top and
serve.
Stuffed Goldfish
Purchase middle cuts of dried cod,
soak one pound Of cod in warm water
for three hours, drain. place in piece Of
cheesccloth and plunge In pot of boil
ing water; cook fifteen minutes. drain
Now divide into FIVE pieces and place
on thin slice bread, remove the crust
and spread with the following mixture.
Put through the food chopper
-Four onions.
Three branches celery,
Sir branches parsley,
Three quarters cup stale bread,
Turn in bowl and add
Three Tablespoons bacon fat,
One teaspoon salt,
One teaspoon pdprikd.
Mix, spread over cod. making very
smooth sprinkle with -four. then with
beaten egg and cover with fine bread
crumbs. Place in baking pan and bake
in hot oven fifteen minutes. basting
each portion with two tablespoons
bacon fat. Lift to hot dish and serve
with cream sauce.
Baked Fish
Just about the time the shad is start.
ing to run in southern waters. the Con-
nccticut housewife selects II Boston
bluefsh for baking.
Clean fish and place in cloth. Now
mince fine
Tpo ounces salt pork.
Place in saucepan aud add
Three quarters cup finely chopped
onions.
Cook slowly until onions are SOFT,
then add
One cup of fine bread crumbs,
One teaspoon sat-.
One teaspoon pdprika.
1hreG fdbiespO0nS Hnciy mihccd pdrS-
lev
Mix. fill into fish and sew fish with
stout string; pat fish with -four and
place in baking dish and bake in mod
crate oven for one hour. basting every
ten minutes with tomato sauce.
Hot Squash Biscuit
Place in mixing bowl
One cup of cooked icinier squash,
One cup of milk,
One aud one halt teaspoons salt,
Tico tablespoons sugar.
-Four tablespoons shortening.
Now take
Three pints of -four.
Sir level tablespoons baking ponder.
Sift -four and baking powder twice
and add to the squash. Work to smooth
dough. roll out one inch thick on well
Toured board. Brush tops of biscuits
with milk, bake in hot oven fifteen
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
THE GLAD SURRENDER
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright. 1870, by Public Ledger Co.

been utterly blind where woman was
concerned. and il you want to remain
blind deliberately, it's none OF my
affair"
"Thcn why make it your AFFAIR."
asked Granville. turning to the papers
on his desk Harriet could not but un-
derstand that she had oecn dismissed,
and she rustled out with flaming cheeks
and with her head held high. IL there
had been anything at all gained by her
efforts to make trouble, she did not
know Of it. but her visit TO Granville
had accomplished this much: He had
known for n long time that it was his
chief wish in life to make Laurel happy.
and il she could not be happy with him.
he felt that he had failed. He had had
Laurel had sold n story to Palmer's
magazine and the result had been a
iettcr from the editor asking her to
come in and talk over the prospect of a
series of stories along the same line.
She came away from the magazine of
fee with an order for six stories at
au unusual figure. She hurried down
to tell Tom Benton and it was on
| her way, to the Chronicle that she sud =
| denly remembered that she hadn't told
Granville anything about the offer. She
owed him that much whether he was
interested or not. She wanted her life
TO be an open book where he was con
cerncd: that was one reason why she
mentioned specifically her luucheons
with Tom. She told Granville every
thing but her thoughts. and those she
guarded safely from every one.
Tomorrow - Planning a Masked
| Rail-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr, aud Mrs. Albert Warren Kelsey.
% ., Kauhala. StcntOn avenue, Chestnut
L.lIl' announce the engagement of their
n nnonght"r. Miss Ethel Kelsey. to Mr..
bertrand Wentworth, of Gardiner, Ne.
A. and Mrs. William NJ. Powell.
ol East Thirteenth street. Chester. have
nnnonnrcd the engagement Of their
daughter. VI iss Katharine Powell. to Mr..
Tr,hur &. Jack, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
nnrihur q. Jack, also of Chester. Mrs.
r"WGI entertained informally at tea
w tuesday afternoon. followed by n
Tnhn"r Cln at the Spring Haven Country
Mrs, &. E. Gilpin, of the Ritz Carl.
tton' Will entertain at dinner followed
ny theatre party this evening in honor
oI Dr. and Mrs. Francis y. Dercum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright, 1850. bv Mrs. NJ: A. Wilson. All
rights rcserpod.t
A LONG the Connecticut shore during
n the carly spring, the native people
just rcvel in some good old fashioned
New England meals. After winter
storms have cleared away and late
March and April sunshine CLEANS across
the sounds. the salty twang OF the clear
cut cold ai~ revives the appetite. and
the housewife who prides herself on
feeding her family bountifully, turns
to with will that causes YOU to feel
that when some Of the menf0lk at the
crossroads store say: ''I brag and brag
my womenfolk for good substantial Wit
Ties against the world" he il really not
doing the housewives of this community
sufficient Justice. The Connecticut
women are wonderful economical cooks
hnd thrifty housewives. with world
of cooking lore Of yesterycar handed
down from one generation to another.
Here is the community-one cannot
find either bakeshop or delicatessen
shop. Each housewife bakes her own
bread. cakes and pastry. and finds time
IN make both soap and soft soap for
cleaning purposes. for ! would have you
know that the kitchen pantry and store
rooms Of these Connecticut homes are
scrubbed to silvery whiftncss.
SOME CONNECTICUT SHORE
DELICACIES
Cod Bits in Cream
Cod bits are pieces Of salt cod about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
The WOmdn'S
Exchange
Vacation Plans
TO the Editor Of Womar's Page:

Vacation PIans
TO the Editor Of Worar's Page:
Dear Madam hope it isn't un I.
timely TO ask vacation questions, but
would like to know what clothes would
be necessary for party Of girls to take
with them for a two weeks trip TO Bcr-
muda in July. They want to carry
everything in suitcases IL possible, but
want enough TO look nice on all oc-
casions. What would be correct TO wear
while on the boatI IL not asking too
much, could you tell me If Bermuda IS
very warm at this time Of the year, and
if many people go there for their summer
vacation? JUST PATTY.
You will need thin. cool clothes for
this trip. for Bermuda is pretty warm
in summer. People don't often go there
for n summer vacation. The season Is
winter Or spring. You would need one
or two white skirts, several shirtwaists.
one or two summer dresses and n silk
or dark dress in addition to the suit or
dress in which you travel. You would
wear your travelling dress on the boat,
changing to a light dress or a silk dress
for dinner IL you want TO. Your ward
robe depends largely upon the kind Of
time you expect to have. but these
clothes win meet all ordinary needs. or
course. it would be well to take a coat
for cool or stormy weather, sweater
and a shade hat, also sport and dressy
shoes in addition to your every day pair.
I'm afraid you'll have hard time get
ting enough for two weeks into suit
case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

Tomorrow - Planning a Masked
Ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB BALL
Annual Event Tonight at Bellevue
viii Have Many Novelties W.

The Cosmopolitan Club will give itsf
annual ball this evening at the bellevue
Stratford. Many novelties have been
promised and there will be dancing
specialties during the intermission.
The club also is arranging a danca
for the evening Of May 10, also at the
Bellevue Stratford.
Edward J. Nepley is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements. wN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
IL Would Not Do

10 the Ed,tor Of Womdn's PAGE:
Dear Madam am a constant reader
Of your page and am writing to you for
the first time for your advice. have
been going with girl for more than
ten months, aud as her birthday falls the
latter part Of April would it be proper
for me to give her n birthday present
have been thinking of giving her a
diamond ring for her birthday. Would
il do? ONLY NINETEEN.
Unless you are engaged to this girl
it would not do to give her a ring for
her birthday. If you know her very
well. you could give her an attractive
candy box or glass jar filed with candy,
a handsome silk umbrella. n parasol,
box of monogrammed writing paper
or the usual book or flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
cyclIst Hits Child, Speeds On

Celia Condor, five years old. Of
Twenty ninth and High streets. Cam
den. was struck by motorcycle while
playing near her home last night. The
motorcyclist did not stop. The girl re-
ceived injuries of the head and legs. She
was admitted to Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
DOING NOBLE THINGS NEED
NOT BE CONSPICUOUS
II You Just Remember That They Are Not Necessarily M
Notable achievements Of Famous Public Character
"Do NOBLE things, not dream them
~ all day long:
- ~, ,,,aL. I;fa Js.4k Aka ot

"Do NOBLE things, not dream them
- all day long:
And so make life. death and that vast
forever
One grand. sweet song"
The girl with the farawsy look IN
her eyes read the quotation from Charles
Kingsley just as she finished washing
the breakfast dishes. How sordid her
task seemed as she read that. do noble
things" Here she was washing dishes
in soapy. greasy water, and a poet came
along and told her to do noble things.
The farsway look became wistful.
"Oh. I want to do something noble !"
she yesrned. Something that will live
after me, something big and worth
while"
And so she did what the poem told
things. She saw herself. inspired,
gifted, firing others with her words, her
writings: she put herself upon the
pedestal of the greatest mother in the
world" aud saved humanity from
something or other. And every time she
did any of these conspicuously "noble''
things. she wore stunning little blue
hat, turned up on one side. and so on.
But when her mother called her from
her dreams and she was forced to
descend from her throne and come back
TO her everyday, busy self, her nobility
dropped from her like the good looking
cape that she wore when she made her
stimulating, fiery speech. She thought
il was come down to be called to make
beds, when she wanted to do something
noble for the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

pUT If she had only known il. she
- had much more chance TO be noble
right there with her unmade beds and
her dishwater, her dull daily routine,
than she ever could have II she started
out to save or uplift humanity. She
wasn't called upon to save humanity +;
there are other people who have been
fitted and called to do that. Because
the size of their undertakings is so
great people have heard about them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

from those Of the national organization
Immediately after the adoption OF the
bylaws Il nominating committee, com
posed Of Mrs. Walter Kelley. Mrs. W. l.
Rumble. Mrs Wolfe. Mrs. John Burch
Mrs. Serig and Mrs. Elizabeth Cummlns
retired 20 another room and very shortly
returned with the following selections:
Board OF DirectrS-Mr&. Julian u
Hearne, Mrs Edward Hazlett. Mrs. I: &
Bu1ke. Mrs. J. Harold Brennan and Mrs.
Edward Ronin".
Delegates at Large--Mrs;: John r. Gar.
den. Mrs w. -. Lear. Mrs. Margaret
Marvin. Mrs. \. W. bowler. Mrs. Am,
broSe Habig. Mrs. T. L. Simon. Mrs. IL
VI. Dobson. Mrs. W. \. Sonderman. Mrs
r. HunSe McColloch, Mrs. Morris Jacobs
Mrs. ~ W. Paul. Mrs. II. NJ. Russell
Mrs. Dent a. Taylor. Mrs Clay A.
Gaines. Miss Eliza beth Peterson. Mrs. j.
g. Greig. Mrs. lavina Habcrteld, Miss
Maud Curtis.
With the exception OF one or two,
every woman present signed up as char
ter members, thus pl@iSing themselves
TO pay the membership fee OF one dollar
per year.
The meeting was then adjourned. the
delegates and board Of directors remain
ing TO elect officers for the year, rs fol-
lows:
rrestdent.Mrs. 4: W; PAUL. ~
Vice PrcSident-Mrs. Dent 4. Taylor,
: Secretary-Mrs. c. \. Gaines.
Treasurer-Mrs. Morris Jacobs.
Mrs. Hearne moved that Mrs, Hazlett
BE- made honorary president OF the
lea que. which move was seconded and
carried unanimously.
Mrs. 4. w. PAUL, after expressing her
appreciat ton OF the honor bestowed upon
her. declaring that she was overwhelmed
made few timely remarks. She urged
that all departments cooperate to make
the new league n success and said that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

up TO its authorized strength. However.
experienced mechanics may bo enlisted
in order 10 I'll vacancies created h.
discharges. EX-servicc men rrenlistini:
in the Marines for avalatiun duty will
be transferred. if they So d"sir-. 10 N"
Aviation Mechanics School, Great
Lakes. H.. direct from Pittsburgh.
without taking any further military
training.
The aviation section IS one OF tho
most popular branches OF scrvln" on
fcred by the Marine Corps. Al prcs"n,
fields are located at the Marine bar
racks. Paris Island. s. G.. Quantico. Va.
San Diego. cal. Santo Domingo Guy.
D. r. and Port au Prince. lla.t;.
The courses at Great Lakes consist .
OF the following: Mechanics course.
bombing. pilot. observer. radi" opera tor,
gunnery and ground work. They are al
so taught both the seaplane9 and air.
planes in every detail Upon completion
Of the above courses whichever ono
the student prefers. ne is graduated
from the school and Transferred to one
of the above enumerated flying fields
for actul duty. Then hoEins the stu
dents career with the Service with Il
Future"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

the part OF president OF such league IS
small. indeed. In comparison with the
part played by the board OF directors 1t
Is impossible for one person 10 make
such an undertaking Il success; It re-
Quires the faithful cooperation OF the
entire membership.
The pure water question was taken up
and Mrs. PAUL made a few remarks on
this subject. 1t WAS announced that the
mnttNr will BE- discussed by Judge J. w.
F-Wln< City Solicitor: J. J. i. OBrien
and NJ. J. Cullinan at the Womans Club
meeting this afternoon. Mrs ]. Harold
Brenna, president of the Club. invited all
women present, whether members or
not. to be out for this meeting, which
will be of vital interest.
Announcement VS. made that Miss
i. HouSer. of Girar,!. Ohio, regional d.-
rector of the National League OF Women
Voters. will he here Tor the January
meeting Her presence At this meeting
will add interest to the occasion and
some helpful hints will BE- gained by the
local woman. Miss HouSrr was here
during the campaign in 1916 and mado
quite Il favorable impression.
The January meeting will be n most
important ono and all women interest ed
in tho new League are urged to come
out and lend Il hand in this movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
NEED UNCLE SAM !.
IN OHIO COUNTY
Federal Prohibition officer Nay Sooa
Take Up aesidsncs In This City.

The need of a federal prohibition Off
flccr in this district is a crying one. ss
said United States Commissioner JohR.
II. Conrad yesterday. -
AS matters now obtain. whiskey CAM
be railrondcd into this city in trucks Or.
automobiles and disposed of within q
presence would stop this practice to =,
great extent
LAS it is now. cannot issue war:I
rants to state officers without the pery
mission Of the United States District
Attorney who lives at Fairmont. And in
some cases it takes time to get in CONF
munication with anyone by telephone OFF
telegraph. -
And. in the meantime. liquor can be-
brought into this city and disposed of:a
The federal men. whose headquarterSs
are at Clarksburg, make occasional vfsS.
its 10 this city. but their movementSj
are watched, and, as soon as they leaves
the vicinity. the traffic opens up.
IF a federal officer accompanies a..
raiding party he Is in a position TO give
information. and a warrant 10 at once /,
issued Ia
1t was stated last evening that the
liquor cases that were brought before
Magistrate Lewis in Marshall county
were not disposed Of, but were simply
continued and will be brought to this
city and tried before the federal COM
II is stated that a federal officer will
soon he sent to take UP his station In
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
About People
Movements Of rndlvidual4 To And
Prom The City.
At THE HOTELS.

Rosers-F. l.. Wiamb, Clarksburg
Mrs. y. Il. Frame, Buckhannon.
McI.ure--Miss Anne Foster. Hunting
ton: Miss Helen Golfers, Huntington;
Miss Lucille Golfers. Huntington: t. A.
Locke. St. Marys: J. D. Hill. Clarks-
w. r. Brandt Huntington: J. A. Root
parkershurE: ID. II. Courtney. Morgan
town: W. b. Holden. ParkersburR.
Windsor--L. A. Wolcott, Huntington;
c. II. Halliwcll. Fairpo!nt; J. w. Ira
pen. Weston.
Stamm-W. J. Harton, Fairmont; G,
s. Preston, Grafton; c. r. Smith. 81.
Hastings. st. Marys; G. +. Williams
Cameron.
Joseph Keller. OF Cleveland, O., ar
rived in the city last night and Will
spend several days looking after ousi'
ness. -
Mrs D. F. Garder. OF Arnettsville. w
Vs., is spending 4 few days here VISIT
ing relatives and friends.
carl Keller. Of Detroit. Mich. Is a
business visitor In this city. and Is
stopping at the Mcclure hotel.
Mrs. jackson Arnold. of Weston, w.
Va, Is spending a few days visiting with
friends and relatives here.
]. Judson, Of Chicago, ILL.,. arrived
here last evening and VIII spend "eeh
looking after business.
Miss Cleo Hickman. OF Martins Ferry
O. is visiting friends at Parfkcrsburg,
W. Va.
l.. r. Irwin will go Monday, Decem-
Dor %. to Indianapolis on business Tor
the Wheeling Steel Corporation with
which he is connected.
]. +. Mcfarland. a prominent attorney
of Washington. Pa. was In the city yes
terday on law business.
Mrs s. G. Smith, OF Fifteenth street
/, visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. {. Stifel Of Wheeling
". Va, are at the Hotel Chatham Van,
derbilt avenue, at 4Sth street Now
York, where fashionable washington so'
cicty is always represented.
John c. Lynch. general secretary OF
tho Y. NJ. c. A., is in Charleston at
tending n conference Of the Y. NJ. T. a.
secretaries OF the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
PLANT RESUMES
FIbrs Box Company Receives Big snip
mont OF Straw Paper.

Yesterday. ono Of tho morning papers
carried an item stating that the unlten
States Corrugated Ffbr" BOX comnan!
Of Warwood, would be closed until attet
January l.
Superintendent George Albright yes
tcrday afternoon stated that IN" plant
viii resume in full this morning. after
hcinc shut down since Monday. When
asked what caused them to shut down:
Mr.. Alright replied that shipment OF
straw paper which was ordered several
months ago had been side tracked ami
did not reach the plant until yesterday
afternoon. TnIs paper is on" OF the
most important factors in the manu-,
racture Of Il corrugatcd fibre box and
nothing else could be used so that work
had TO be discontinued until such ar
rived.
Mr.. Albright further stated that since
the arrival Of this large shipment of
paper the factory will be able to CON.
tinuc operation to make enough ma
terial to finish all orders which they
have on hand at the present time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
REGISTER TROOP

An important meeting OF Troop No.
Il OF Roy Scouts of Wheeling council
WIS held last evening in the Mckinley
school on the South Side. The re-reg
istcrin~ Of all members OF the troop
was done for the simple reason that i
ia ,Ch,npcr and that the rate after III"
first Of January will be fifty cents. TIL"
registering OF tho troop Ia not due until
next March but this will give the boys
a better opportunity and at the sam"
time they viii not have to register until
March 1922. The meeting was we'll AT
tended. Assistant Scoutmaster West
had charge Of the meeting and follow
ing the business the remainder OF the
evening was spent N social way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
VICTORY MEDALS
TO Be ISSUED
All Ex-Servioe Men Asked to Appear at
American Legion Rooms to Receive
Decoration.

Col. WoodsOn. L. :. g.. will arrive n
this city on Saturday and VIII be at the
Wheeling post. American Legion head
quarters AZ 1870 Market street from 10
o'clock n IN. until o'clock in the after
noon, for the purpose Of distributing
Victory medals TO e1-serSice men Of the
late war.
1t is particularly asked that ox-serrice
men, whether members Of the Legion or
not appear with their discharges. The
discharge papers will not he held. and
the applicant for the medal will be abln
TO return home with his trophy and hts
discharge The members OF the Legion
hopes every eX-sorvicC man that has
not received a medal. will appear at the
Wheeling post headquarters on Satur-
,I.,N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
WOMEN VOTERS
FORM LEAGUE
AcRS. A. ". PAUL., xr1sr PREN
D8Hr Or THE NEW OHIO coUN-
II ORGANIZATION
BYLAWS ADOPTED AND DIRECT
ORS AND DELEGATES AT LARGE
ARE ELECTxD
MRS. EDwARp EAxLErT Is MADE
HONORARY PREHDENr-LARGE
ENROLMENT

4 permanent organization OF tho
Ohio County league OF Women Voters
was effected at a meeting held in the Y.
W C. \. social room Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Edward Tl;zlett was named
chairman pro tenn and tho meeting was
opened shortly before three o'clock with
q prayer by MSS. Hazlett. Following an
Introductory OF the aims and ideals OF
the League. outlined BY the chairman.
the proposed bylaws were read by Mrs.
John Burch. After much discussion and
re-reading. with some amendments. the
bylaws were adopted as amended. with
the exception of ono article. number zen.
whcih was OMITTED. The laws OF West
Virginia are closely mapped after tho
laws OF the national government and the
bylaws OF the new League are taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
PLANT TO CLOSE
North Wheeling Bottle Works An.
nounces Complete Suspension.

Announcement was mode yesterday 70
MI employees OF the North Wheeling
Bottle Works that the plant will he
closed completely after next Wednes-
day.
Moro than 100 employees will be
thrown idle by the shutting down OF the
plant. Much surprise was caused when
the announcement came. az 1t was un-
derstocd there were number OF orders
yet untitled. The plant is usually closed
several weeks after the first Of the
year. but the closing next week Is an
nounced for an indefinite period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
LADY MACCABEES
ELECT OFFICERS

The Woman's Benefit association or
the Maccabees Of Bridgeport. he ID their
annual election OF officers 1t their meet
ing last evening in the He!nlrin buildiE%
on Lincoln avenue. Tho election result
I'd az follows:
commander. Mrs. Emmn Poole: past
commander, Mrs. Julius Wintcrholter:
lieutenant COMMANDER Mrs. Liza Fow-
Ter: recording keeper. Gertrude koel"r:
cha plain. Mamie Smith: lady-at-armS.
katherine Rurkley: sergeant. Lora
Moore: sentinel. Mary Stidd: captain or
IA" guard. Mrs. Walter Srhafcr: collcc-
toy, Ircno Smith; physician. rr. John
SChafer.