davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
FEDERAL OFFICERS
WILL BE ON THE JOB

Washington, Feb z7.-The ac-
ton OF the state legislature OF New
Jersey in passing bill to permit
the manufacture of 1-2 per cent
beer will not prevent federal pro-
hibition officers from preventing
the sale OF such beer. 1t was learned
today.
The attitude II the government
in such case, high official said
today, was that even should the
bill become a state law, 1T couid
not "supecede" the Volstead pro-
hibitisn enforcement law. which
prohibits beverages with an alco-
holic content OF more than one
half of one per cent Prohibition
enforcement officials said that they
must enforce this federal law In
any event. no matter what action
state legislatures may take.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Noted Economists and
Financiers Make Full
Inquiry.
UNREST DU ETO
RISE OF PRICES
Remedy Lies in Increas-
ed Production and Hard
Work Says Sir Auckland
Ceddes.
ny ROBERT ). PREV.

London. Feb. 27.-Thirty of Europe s
most noted economic and financial ex-
perts, headed by leading statesmen. to
day began an Investigation of the
Worldwide high cost of living.
The inquiry will last fully ten days
and viii cover all aspects of the ques-
ton. American prices also arc expect
ed to be taken up at the sessions
thought the United Is not represented
at the conference. which is under the
auspices Of the supreme council.
The council was spurred into imme-
date action by the realization that
most OF the Europe-wide unrest is due
to the unchecked rise of prices 81
food and clothing coupled with the alb
|solute dearth OF housing. The states
men have been given to understand
that the people of Europe are little in
arrested in the councils daily peace
patchwork and that what they want is
Instant action to force down the living
cost.
Sir Auckland Geddes-~who has just
been officially named ambassador to
the United States-speaking at today S
session on conditions in Britain. said
the high prices were due to the ex-
|change rate, scarcity of food, and prof
|iteering. He declared that since 1913
wholesale prices have advanced as fol-
|iows.
In the United States 100 per cent
In the United Kingdom and Japan
200 per cent.
In France and Italy 400 Per cent
The remedy. Sir Auckland asserted
lay mainly In increased production and
hard work. Gold prices. however
would never again reach the pre-war
level. no added.
England can very quickly get paper
money under control but she cannot
get away from the New York ex-
cnanGe," declared the speaker All ma
ticns must stop Increasing the paper in
fiation."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Young Women Wiser
Than Their Elders
Says Lady Nancy

London. FNb. 2i.--'women be-
tween the ages OF Is and 81 Is far
older and wiser in many ways than
man" said Lady Astor in nor sec
ond speech in the house OF commons
this afternoon, in which she support
ed the franchise bill giving votes to
women at the age of 81 instead of 80
as at present.
1t is calculated tho change will con-
fer the. voting right upon 5000. 900
women. giving them preponderauce
over men.
Women develop eooner than men,"
said Lady Aston. TT liz quite rptural
that woman should be wiser than
man. The fast that there are more
women than men in Britain is all the
more reason why they should have
more representation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
ROPER RESIGNS IS
WASHINGTON REPORT

Washington, Feb. 2T.--Com-
missioner of Internal Revenue
Daniel c. Roper. who directed
the collection of more than $12,-
10000 in taxes during the war.
has resigned, according to a re-
port tonight, in order to be free
TO become active in the fortaco,u-
ing political campaign. No for
NAL announcement. Of his resigrfa-
ton was issued frcrl the White
House, but the report said that
President Wilson's acceptance
may be expected within short
time. In 1916 Mr.. Rooper acted
as chairman of the organization
bureau or President Wilson's
campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Debate Proceeds on
Search and Seizure
Bill in Senate

Debate on the Dcai-Leedy measure
regulating search warrants and pro-
hibiting searches without search
warrants was begun in the senate
yesterday at 1850 O'Clock and win
be resumed this morning. The bill
was set az special and continuing
order and will be disposed of before
the senate takes up the budget bill.
ton OF general importance.
Senator Mapp moved to postpone
the bin indefinitely. saying that the
question was whether or not the SEN
ate would, with malice afore-
thought" pass bill that would not
only cripple the prohibition law but
wreck the whole machinery that had
been In existence for over one hum
dred years He said that the bill was
drawn BY neither Of its patrons, but
by an able lawyer who was one OF the
most radical opponents Of prohibition
Y s sas ss1fib e., defended hi. meas.
ure. Haying that the idea was not con-
cetved BY the man who drafted the
bill. but that the bill was drawn at his
(Dears) instance, after the idea had
been presented to him during his
c&mpaign. The senator from Norfolk
said that he might be charged by
some with having been elected with
that he would deny the charge. He
said that many people of the state
were opposed to the prohibition law
and that men who were otherwise
had told him that they
would not hesitate to violate that par
ticular law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
ARREST IN
TAKING OF MARIANI

New York. Feb. 27.--In the arrest
Of Viete Mariani., alias Mariox yiag-
enro, a confessed anarchist police and
federal agents believed they have I'M
covered a definite clue to the men
behind the bomb plots of last summer
which were aimed at the lives of
many prominent men throughout the
country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
ENFORCEMENT Is TO
BE INVESTIGATED

St Paul. Mimi. Feb. 27.--The prohi-
hition enforcement incident at Iron
county. Michigan. which has been
given a prominence apparently wholly
disproportionate to its Importance.
passed into the stage or Investigation
yesterday when Major A v. Dalyrmpie.
prohibition agent for the central divi-
sion, left for Chicago with his men
after = hurried trip to the county, and
word received Of an inquiry to be niads
by both the fedcrata statA govern
msnts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
INJUNCTION
AGAINST PACKING TRUST

waehimxtnn. ysb- S7.~fhe govern.
nsxnt+ sp44y pecusd 1lnal decree.
which Is in the nature Of i permanent
Injunction. undar which the sc-ca1ied
packing trust agrees to abandon a
multitude Of unrelated businesses
The companies named IN the degree.
which WAS granted In the supreme
court OF the District OF Columbia, are
Armour and company. Wilson and
company. Swift and company. Morris
and company and CudAhy and COM
pany, constituting the big five" con-
Germs which virtually control the
packing industry in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Legion to Discuss Bonuses.

New York. Feb. 27.--The American
Legion will meet in the senate cham
Der at Albany next Tuesday to learn
the sentiment of ex-sery1ce men on
the bonus question. The discussion
will cover state and federal compen-
sation. loans for farms or buildings,
land grants and other forms OF gov
eminent aid. The committee on adj
justed compensation then will sum-
nit to the posts referendum en-
bodying the mems preferences.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Life imprisonment for Afurderera

Mount Holly, N J.. Feb. IT.
Thomas K. Gilmore of Brooklyn, N.
Y; Colbert Fontaine Of Haverhill,
Mass, and William L. Martin OF Chi
cago, three Camp Dix youths who
three days ago pleaded non vuit to
the charge OF numbering John Warm
wood, jitney driver. were sentenced
to life imprisonment tonight by SUI
preme Court Justice Kalisch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
s,ooo.ooo uHRoNCs
IN UNITED srAI1s

New York. Feb. a. DIR, r G. wells
Assurance Society, spoke on some
problems OF ccnsefvNtton last night
at dinner OF the Life Underwriters
Association At the Hotel Aston. He
sAid. IA per cont Or the yotaag women
vi INN xS0arfsfy d SaSiEl
eient. eo per cant OF fts bnys and girls
wtra phyaicaliy impaired. and there
iWAse 100000 parsons IN 40 United
States who were continually stck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Wood In West virginia Primary.

Charleston. W. Va, Feb. 27.--Gen-
cral Wood today filed his candidates
certificate of announcement for the
Republican nomination for she presi-
depcy of the United States Tn the of
fee of the secretary of state here.
His name will appear on the Repub-
lican ballot in the West virginia
primary election
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
SERVES NOTICE
ON THE REDS"
Il No More Disposed to
Countenance Upheaval
Than Clemenceau.
DECLARES STRIKE
MERE SUBTERFUCE
Dismissal Of One Man as
Pretext for General
Strike is Not Taken
Seriously.

reD- 'Aheo - ." eie
brink Of the most serious labor crisis
sireA fhe arrnistice and Alexander
,r.,,.s ,-,~,,.s -, ,.r
a.. 49,, ...s..1.. ss
en.p ,1oin vac ach loe y.
r rsn..s ..r .nuay I Vsu no.so va
frances Reos lnAt ne Is no more
disposed to countcnance revolution
than was his predecessor. He did not
hesitate to call spade a spade In ad-
dressing the chamber OF deupties this
afternoon on the railway strike, which
is steadily spreading.
1--WE are facing political move
revo,,t,onarv movement under a
nuerile nre.ext. he said
,rnr ..r,,a~;fa rrata~-y 60 ,ha Ala
,s,t,s.,, ~ ana 49, 80 pars.
, ,a.s.sA -, ,..,., ',
800. .sa 81" ~ ,s'a,sans a., my 49," ~.
.a1ssu sae "athoui .nae now
threatening to spread into q general
raHwaN strike when would pc ma
taanal catAnity at this time. The rail-
men demand reinstatement OF this
ntttt, Cam ranaud by name. The pre-
usier aad aa~ised them TO submit the
case 10 arbitration. Meanwhile tina
COMPANY has dismissed ESQ strike
leaders. which has famed the rage
III the strikers into redoubled defi-
ance. Their original grievance re-
harding Campanaud in that m al
aer~e frors d,Itv vrhir,, ra,,~.d II. AZ.
$50. u ,..s~ an ~ h,s .ssa.aarr !.
u I, ,.iss,, - s,,s. N ag
' y. re- = ,... 49, - ...<,.
;I u. 49, sns go Is -
= noss - y
1ehch orRAht.cd iapors enor0 -
force = new DEAL" and that. strip
ped OF all carnounag phraseology,
means rovietism.
AT Strassbourg. capital Of the Lost
Provinces re-won by the war. the ma
tiona, socialist congress il OPENLY dis
Guessing ways ana .ncans to establish
: .ovieg rrnuhlic In France and rs~cr.
reference ~ tha ..rernlnffcnarv r,ove.
r.n,.
a1sI,a 49,. 49, 49,
- - 49, ~ $3.50 "a. - ~. ,n..sn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Says END OF HIGH J
PRICES IN s|e||||||||
World Productions II
Every Line Reaches n
Pelk. q B
WAS ADVISER
ON ECONOMICS
Hoarders and Proli
teersWill See the a
and Will Unload -
Seek Cover.

Washington. Feb. .T--Pricxs KITTY
by the war industries board ~
oronsly defended by Former Csh1f 4
house war investigating commlt4
today .F ssssss52s3F
IF we had not fixed prices - u
did he declared. they would -
been limited. especially IN st0at, QG11
by the producers own shame ~ an
cause there would have been no pk<Sx
to which steel would not hayo III n
This would have broken up the mol1l
of the country. We couldn't 946G
to let the steel interests fatteM ss
the blood of the soldiers" ssss ID II
The end of high prices nov TX II
sight however. he believes. 1&
production in every line Of in6un
rapidly is approaching its peak M
opinion and proffteers and hOAxN1&N
soon will run to cover. Ss IN sA ssass M
only "cataclysm, an act Of sao4 NEs
some development such ~ thu 6X@l
throw of~Ahc government ana 1nxm1
lishment of some UNIV anted RubMt1kUf45
in its place." the COMMITTEES WAe
can prevent big drop" Mr.. NmxuSX
added: When the hoarders ana H3he
iteers see that this greatly inasG
production Is In siEht--And fhey Win Nos
the very first to see it--&Aey Wt15 ~ ssss
lead and run to cover. With ths-
ration of normal transportAtica aGI u
and on land and with Tho w0e1 -
liz al ahsofute certAinty, =
The former head Of tha - 4
tries board was ON the NtxnA 81 Y
for about four hours. ReprAee1lSGXa
Garrett, Of Tennessee. D&1a1
member OF the COMMITTEES. oaadrnM
asked him TO appear in order ~
inside workings of the board uaaN1& rs
iearned. Questions OF this c0Fn14&x
men. however. led him over ev11yS Mn
lie question of interest wttht4 TN 0A
years, from the preparedness nU1o1 ~ II
before the United States entera1 fl N
world war to Baruch's Activftia
peSce conference and back 70 ~ r. : M
xate transactions since his return
Paris. JED ssssssssss s
Mr.. Baruch admitted in reop4aI II
questions by members OF tho CO. s
tee that he was allowed 4 fr0Q
as an economic adviser to the Nh
can peace commission He 9SE a
dered from his country 61HSS A
South Carolina to Paris ~ II & 8 =
less message from President ss
who had him named ~ q Ma6SM 49,
the supreme economic councfk
also as the American reprAoenta3@ 1gs
on the reparations board 81;
Did the president ever MkH
with your work r. Chairusnn az
asked IN hi s szs'ssss n 8kssssSS
III nc did, he was kind ssstI3 n
to say anything about IT. "a
reply. Il was merely cArrY3
the policies l believed the v1SS r
stood for. I was not q bull n II ri Z
shop. running amuck. .s. sss XsS hi Il
Mr.. Baruch said he fre0ua 81
vised with the president ~ ~ N
was asked, and he had sonnet 4
do with the PREPARATION cla NJ y ~ r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Is VOTED
IN SPANISH CABINET

Madrid, Spain. Feb. 2T.--The cham
Ter of deputies. by vote of la to II.
gave an expression OF confidence in the
governments ability to pass the budget
and settle urgent impending questions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
EsaueAtisa mi y ras.e<.

jackson, Miss. Feb. 2Ts--The, Missis-
,sippi legislature hns passed compul-
sorry education bin With an endment
Submitting the nsaftHr y To the voters
next November. q II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
Yale rr<.isent % Quit /. 1871.

Yale Preafdent TO Qnit In 1871.
New York. N. r.. Feb. :7.--Dr. Arthur
+ Hadley. president of Yale university,
says he will retire in the spring Of 1921
unless some grave emergency should
arise"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28

Washington, Feb. ~.
vir6fnia,-Partly cloudy
and slightly warmer
Saturday Sunday fair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-14
Y. w. c. A. NEWS.

The delegates Of the high school cluts
of the "Y. w." who are to attend the
conference at Camp Nepahwin, Canton,
Pa. left this morning for the conference
and will be away for ten days. The party
YVES chaperonod by Miss Alma Tall,
girls work secretary. Those who left
were: Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Ruth
Jenkins. Miss Eleancr Briggs of the
Friendship Club; Miss Mildred Wooten,
Miss Kitty Bosley ard Mus Hazel
Schmutz of the True Blue Girl Reserve
Corps and Miss Edna Campbell of the
Marshallton Girl Reserve Corps.
A large group of young girls arc enjoy
ing this week Mt the Holiday House.
Miss +, 7. Muchmore, physical director
of the Y. w. G. A., is acting as recrea-
tional secretary at the house. She will be
there for three weeks Reservations for
this period may be made by applying ut
the office, S04 Market street. An invita-
tion is extended to all young girls Of this
city TO enjoy a vacation at this recrsa-
tional center II is pl asint place TO
spend few days away from the heated
city.
A large delegation of girls and women
attended the opening class Of swimming
lessons at the Y. Nj &. A. pool on Tuesday
m orning. The lessons arc being held un-
der the auspices of the Y. w. G. A. They
will continue the remainder of the sum-
mcr, each Tuesday and Friday mornings.
Registration for these classes may be
made the morning of the Instructions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-14
AID HEALTH CENTER.
Wawasct Women's Club Interested in
Branch at Ninth and Union.

The regular mon thly meeting of the
Wawaset Women s Club was held yester-
day afternoon OF the home Of Mrs. Charles
Werner, 1911 West Eighth street. The
club Is taking an active part IN raising
money TO assist in the work at the health
center, at Ninth and Union streets and
several plans for the future were formed
yesterday
Miss Marie r. Lockwood. supervisor
of the Visiting Nurses Association spoke
TO the members concerning health service
for children, She explained the great need
for financial assistance from the next
state legislature.
On September II lawn fete viii be
held on the lawn of Mrs Charles Warner
for the benefit of the health center. Mrs.
Charles X Weston was made chairman
of the committee.
1t was decided to hold weekly card
parties during the summer as another
means of obtaining funds for the center,
The first will be held next Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock at the home of Mrs
II. G. Chickering, / 100 Nottingham road.
Mrs. Chickerlng is IN charge of the parties.
Mrs, A. ". Spicer was unanimously
elected secretary Of the club, TO succeed
Mrs w. p. Allen who is leaving the city
for the summer.
Following the meeting n sale of cakes.
pies, candies, and fancy articles was held.
A goodly amount was realized and viii he
used TO help at the Health Center.
The next meeting of the club will be
hold IN Apo7lSs ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-14
NEW YORK CHAUTAUQUA
ATTRACTS MANY STUDENTS

Many persons here are interested in tie
New York Chautauqua, which attracts
hundreds of visitors every summer. The
graduation is always a profoundly inter
esting spectacle.
The Golden Gate" and the arches
through which graduates in the home
reading department are ceremonially
admitted to the hall of philosophy on their
recognition day are symbols of history,
literature, science, faith. On arriving at
the hall, they receive their diplomas from
the hand of TIE chancellor Flower girls
stand on either side to strew the way of
the graduates with blossoms Ore girl of
Is was on the roll, Winifred Sackville
Stoner, Jr., whose name is familiar because
of the very special methods applied to her
education by Mrs. Stoner. There was a
blind man whose reading had all been done
by ear, a devoted friend going with him
through all the fo,u-year course. There
were three generations Of one family, a
woman, her daughter, and her grand
daughter. There were teachers and pro-
fessional folk, clerks, laborers persons of
widely varying attainments and walks of
life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-14
Ruth ROIand's
Beauty Advice

Ruth Roland. that beautiful actress, is
famous for her wonderful complexion. Whom
her friends inquired about IL, she said
It's all dur To . simple toilet preparation
called derwiijo. which use twice daily. Any
girl or woman can b~Autify tb~ir compiler
Just 70 b any up-to-date toilet counter
and get q bottle of dnrviiio, use 10 "a ii-
recfed. and 10 the irss application viii
agtonish you ~ Immediately xives the skin
q youthful. rosy-phite appearance and cbesr
baby softness nurh desired by every
one" DE sure 20 rrad the larg- announce
n~nt of Miss Roland = soon 10 aprsar in
this paper. In which she tells bow IN IN
stantly have a beautiful rosy shte com
plerion and soft unvrinslesf sKin everyone
Just loves to touch In tte me an tinn~ try
derviilo to-day: you riIi he delightful ny sur
nri sed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-14
KINGS AMERICAN GUESTS.

London, July I4.--Among the g,iests
invited 70 meet King George and Queen
Mary At Londonderry House recently
were thoee Americans: Ambassador and
Mrs. DAVIS, the Duchess Of Roxburghe
lformeriy Miss May Goclct Of New York;,
Countess Curzon (Miss Grsce Hipdsl and
the Countess Of Ancastor Mrs EIoisc
Brecse Of New York;.
Lady Curzon was in theHousc Of Lords
when the Kings second son, Prince Al
bert, was introduced as member under
his new title Of Duke of York
Lndy Anoastcr and III. Duchess Of
Manchester miss Helena Zimmerman Of
CincinnatD and the latter's younger
daughter, Lady Louise Montagu, 20 70
Paris for the great racing New York
World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-14
Photo by William Shewell Ellis.
GIRLS IN CAMP.
Five From Delaware at the Y. w. c. A.
Encampmcnt Mt Canton. PA.

Special Correspondence OF Every Eve ming
Dover. July ii--Miss Mabel krall,
State leader Of the high school girls Y, W.
G. A., reports the organization Of Junior
Girl Reserve Corps at Stanton and
Christiana, IN New Castle county, with
Mrs G. 2. Dickey of Stanton as leader, and
Miss Chambers of Christiana as assist
ant.
Mrs Krall also reports five Delaware
girls to leave for the high school girls
camp at Camp Nep ahwin, Canton, Pa.
At this camp there will be $50 high school
girls from Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land and District of Columbia. The five
girls selected for the camp are Miss
Frances Lowber of Dover; Dorothy Hyde
and Naomi Hughes, FELTON,; Roma Smith
and lima Pierce of Milford. The girls left
Wilmington yesterday afternoon at 4.3o
o'clock In charge of Miss +. Tall, girls
secretary of the Wilmington Y. W. G. A.
They Will remain In camp for ten days.
Miss Krall, State leader, left in advance,
so as TO be present at the opening sessions.
Miss Krall will teach the Bible class at the
camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-14
WOMEN DECORATED BY KING.

London, July I4.--Among the recent
appointments to the Most Excellent
Order of the British Empire (which ranks
next to the Royal Victorian Order, are
these:
Dame Grand Cross, Lady (Anne) De
Saumasez, president of the British Wo-
mems Work Association in China; Dame
Commander, Lady Reginald Wingate.
president of the Cairo and Alexandria
Red Cross committees and of the Empire
Nurses Red Cross Clubs in Cairo and
Alexandria; she is also lady of Grace st.
John of Jerusalem, Dance Commander,
Lady Mond, for work in connection with
her hospital at the former seat at Melchett
Court, Hants, Lady Arthur Pearson, for
work in connection with st. Dunstans.
At the revival OF the picturesque mediae-
val ceremony Of installation Of Knights of
the Bath % distinguished men took the
oath, made their double severences.
received the admonition and held for
ward their words by the blade, hilts
toward the altar. Among these new
knights, the most notable figures we're
Earl Beatty and Earl Haig who led the
British naval and land forces to victory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-14
CAMPAIGN FOR EDUCATING
DEAF AND DUMB CHILDREN

Washington, July li-Medical as
sociations of the United States have in
augurated a nationwide campaign for
the treatment and education Of children
who are deaf and dumb or both joint
committee including members from each
organization has been appointed to draw
up plans.
Assistance of state medical societies,
state boards of health and from Congress
will te sought In order that the campaign
may be made quickly effective. IL is
planned 10 list all children suffering from
defective oral or auditory organs; to
establish day schools throughout the
country for the instruction of these special
pupils and finally, to standardize the
course of Instruction, according to the
most modern methods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-14
Al Lumbermen's Convention.

A party of local business men left today
for Cape May, " j., to attend tho Penn
sylvania lumbernen's convention, To be
held in Commerce Hall, today and tomor-
row. In the party are 5. NJ Dillon Of the
Wilmington Sash and Door Co William
r. Moniele, L. G. Kent Co; Frank w
Gnibb, J. O. Justis Co. and Daniel r.
Shields, Green Il Flynn Co. The trip
will be made in Mr. Dillon automobile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-14
WOMEN HELP NEWPORT.
Their Club Has Arranged for Welcome
Signs on the Roads.

The Womans Club of Newport at its
last meeting, arranged to have welcome
signs placed on all roads leading into the
town. Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Mrs. ". L.
Duff, Mrs. H. Taylor and Mrs. Harry
Pierson, the committee in charge, were
instructed to secure signs and have them
erected at once.