davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
WOMAN LOSES HER
CLOTHES IN FIRE
Hayward Building Apart
..,.ment Dama ged 81 600
Worth Today

Fire of unknown origin broke
out at IL o'clock this morning in
the fiat occupied by Mrs. Jessie
Moore and family in the third floor
OF tho Raymond building on Jeffer-
son street, causing a loss Of more
than $500 10 the occupants and q
like amount TO the owners Of the
building. The fire department re-
sponded quickly ond eXtinguished
the blaze within short time.
The fire was discovered by Rob-
ert, the little son of Mrs. Moore.
The boy Immediately called his sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Curnette, who was
sleeping on couch in the room
and an alarm was sent in. Mrs.
Curnette lost all her clothes, most
Of which were in the wordrobe and
dresser standing in the corner OF
the room where the fire broke out,
A theory of Fire Chief Watkins
that the fire originated from de-
fectIve wiring, is strengthened by
the statement OF Mrs. Moore that
In using an electric iron this morn
ing there was hardly enough cur
rent to heat the iron.
The fourth floor OF the building
Is a flat occupied by Thomas Gil
kerson, but no damage was done.
except at one point directly over
the blaze in the Moore fiat, where
the wainscoting was scorched.
The second floor of the building
is occupied by Attorneys Frank c,
Raymond and Clay Amos.
The building was erected by
Judge William c. Raymond about
80 years ago. R. L. Cunningham
was supervisor of erection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Grand Total -..........S4 ,652.25

II is quite likely that Fairmont
ranks first In West Virginia III
nercontage OF gain, although dell
mite figures from other West VIZ
ginia RED Cross Chapters are not
available at the moment bIt
whether or not Fairmont STANDS
first the showing made is excep
tional and reflects the credttable
work of those who participated IN
the Fourth Roll Call and the cor
dial support they received.
There were numerous interesting
facts connected with the MEMBER
shin canvass many Of which have
been noted upon the Red f. Cross
records. The large s1gnboard
which stood on the court house
lawn undoubtedly was helpful as
nm advertising medium for 1t con-
viewed to those who passed much
information about, the Red Cross
work not generally known. The
signboard was donated by McCray
Brothers. Credit Is also due MIS-
Charles Cunningham who turned
IN S11S OF the STAT total from R1Vea
willie and to Alexander c. Beeson
for his efforts in securing 1888
from Aunabelle; to Miss Jane Ash
craft who was largely responsible
for the 1913 return from the 9Th
ward, or "a per cent Of last years
total; to George Brobst for $24S
from the 7th ward showing gain
over 1919.
Referring again to the early days
OF the local canvass It is recalled
that Miss A. Ruth Kelly's commit
tee which worked through the
stores and office buildings in the
business section turned in $430, OF
far more than in other years While
this fine list Of membership en-
rollments subtrncted somewhat
from the possibilities left in the
ward districts, 1t was a wonderful
help toward the fine total for the
city as a whole. The booths sta
toned throughout the business sec
ton also improved upon last years
total with $7O3,25 which is highly
credltable to Mrs. ], N. Gr1msley
who had charge OF the booths. And
E. e. Maston came through with
SAT- from his committees canvass
OF the local factories.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
LITTLE DEMAND
FOR COAL; DROP.
IN PRODUCTION
Thirteen Hundred and
Seventy-Nine Cars Pro-
duced Monday

Probably 100 mines are again
closed down in the Falrmont re.
gion today. Following the lack OF
orders there is a tendency on the
part OF operators to ease up pro-
duction.
Today along the Monongah d.
vision Of the B. and o. it was re-
ported that 65. mines are idle
Along the Western Maryland
branches Is mines were Chalked up
as being idle because OF the lack
OF orders. Only so per cent Of the
operations along the Monongahela
railway were reported to be work
ing today, this proportion being
struck for the whole line between
Brownsville, Pa, and Fairmont.
Naturally goodly percentage OF
these are in the West Virginia dis
trlct.
Practically no trading is being
done today. Quotations are Vari-
able so that there really is no real
market price. There were IS unas-
signed cars reported on the Mo-
nongah division last night. What
little tonnage is being bought on
the open market is moving east
ward Quite a number Of operators
who have no orders are closing
down their plants rather than pile
up unconsigned loads.
Daily Production
Production in the Fairmont re-
gion on Monday totaled 1879 carr
of coal and coke; 1859 Of cool and
20 Of coke.
Operations along the Monongah
division on Monday loaded $50 cars
OF coal and 30 of coke, Coal load
ing continues to be chiefly east
and yesterday there were 853 loads
in that direction off the division,
while 67 cars were loaded west,
One car Of coal was loaded by a
wagon mine.
Loading on the Monongahela ran
way on Monday totaled 361 cars
OF coal In the West Virginia dis
trict. In the Pennsylvania district
there were 200 cars OF coal loaded
on Monday.
There were 6S cars Of coal load
ed along Helen's Run and Wyatt
DluBhu4On VI dACAG9 "a buo " CbS0A a
Maryland railway on Monday. OF
that there were 40 cars loaded on
the Helen's Run bronch and 10 on
the Wyatt-Bingamon.
A total Of los cars Of coal was
loaded by mines along the Charles
ton division OF the B. and o. on
Monday. A total of AZ cars OF rail-
road fuel were loaded OF which
% were secured by the B. and o.
Daily Car Supply
EmptIes were flooding the re-
gion again today, especially along
the Monongah division. There were
$500 cars, Of which 1000 were plac-
ed early at the mines. The Ope-
ratlons along the division ordered
1874 cars Of which 81 were for
coke loading. Empties were classi-
fled as follows today: Open, 2014;
coke, 81; B. M. I. X.r 500; NJ, v. T.,
40. There were S66 cars left over
from the previous day.
Along the MononEahela railway
today there are 1873 cars placed in
the West Virginia district Of which
Continued on HRR0.S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
RED CROSS HERE
.STARTSYEARWITR
4,652 MEMBERS
Recent Roll Call Proved
Even More Successful
Than Previous One

Falromnt Chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Cross has achieved the
distinction of being one of tew
chapters in the state which made
better showing during the
Fourth Roll Call than during last
years membership campaign.
1t was generally conceded by
those in charge OF the local can
vass that 5000 memberships, rep
resenting two-thirds of the 1913
total, would have been q crafty
ing mark for the Fourth Roll Call.
Last years total was $4,328.00-
or 4,328 one dollar memberships
and such able efforts had been
put forth that 1t was not expected
that the 1920 canvass would even
closely approach the same total.
So with the mark Of 5000 set for
this year the Roll Call started
forth in the community and the
nearby districts seeking its annual
moral and financial backing.
During the days Of November
when the membership work was
at its height the reports were slow
in reaching headquarters al
though it became known quite
early that the local interest was
aroused to a pleasingly high pitch.
Fairmonters and citizens OF the
county districts seemed to appre-
cfate the good work the Fairmont
Red Cross chapter had been doing.
It Is admitted at Red Gross
Headquarters in the County build
ing that the reports, as they come
In from various committees ana
individual workers, were surprls-
ing, for they ran ahead OF last year
almost from the start. And the
Anal total given out today
accounts for 4 1852 memberships
amounting To $4,b52 "a IN, cash
Sctually received. The statement
appears on Red Cross records US
Po11nTUus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
RegulateCoa
Distribution,
Says Speaker
Mining Rate Should Be
Uniform Through
out the Year
FBy Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec, 2s.-The
last four years OF rather harsh ex-
perience' with the coal situation
contains come signs for the future.
A. G. Gusheim, of the American
Railway association, said here to-
day. speaking for the American
Economic association. His address
reviewed the history Of the indus
try before, during and after the
war, and from this study Mr..
Gutheim drew the conclusions that
the bituminous mining industry
was developed "far beyond" the
present or immediate demand OF
trade, foreign or domestic. 1t has
also been shown, that the railroad
facilities probably were adequate
to distribute the nations need OF
coal If it is handled at a fairly
uniform rate Throughout the year
but WIDELY unable to cope with
weekly peaks Of twelve million
tons of coal and valleys of seven
million five hundred thousand tons
OF coal, as during the last two
years.
$50 long as regulatory powers
exists" the speaker said, ito force
coal production at the expense OF
the industry, similar power should
exist to compel proper distribution
of such production, should neces-
sity arise"
Production, transportation, dis
tribution and consumption must
"be reasonably we'll balanced in
the coal situation" Mr.. Gutheim
said. Under ordinary conditions
proper coordination of these factors
should produce better conditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Cases Tried In
Justices Office

Two charges were brought
against Clarence Fast, young
man arrested at F'airview last sun
day at the hearing before Justice
M, R MusTove yesterday and
fine OF 81 and costs imposed for
each offence. $3.50 was the sum
collected on the charge Of drunk
enness and $3.50 for swearing.
NJ. r. SatterfieId paid $50 foT
being drunk.
Marie Snider, Of White Rock, was
fined So and costs for falling to
send her ward, Clarence Champ. to
school Sentence was suspended
until the claim that the boy Is be
ing taught ut home can be tnvesti'
gated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Scarlet Degree
To Be Conferred

Mountain State Commandery No.
446, knights OF Malta, will confer
the Scarlet degree on a large class
OF candidates tomorrow evening.
The full ritunlistic ceremonies will
be exemplified BY specially drill
cd degree stan.
As this degree has mot been put
on in this city for several months,
much interest is being manifested
and q large attendance of members
Of the local commandery Is antici-
pakAd. E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Surprise Party For
Hurley Booze Joints
IBy Associated Presl

HURLEY, Wis, Dec. 2S.-More
than half q hundred federal prohi-
bition agents from Chicago sur
prised tho "a open saloons here
this forenoon making arrests and
Selling liquor Of all sorts. The
agents were armed but not shot
was fired.
The raid followed a wild night
here during which liquor was sold
ut from 35 cents for moonshine to
rs cents for well-knOwn brands,
Among the arrests were lumber
Jacks so paralyzed from liquor as
not to realize what was happening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
Released on Bail
Because, He Is ll.

Dallas Church, OF the East Side
the youth who was arrested last
week on statutory charge spret ~
rcd by the parents Of q thirt
year old girl, was released ftota
custody last night by Judge Scott
c. Lowe on $4,000 bail TO appear
before the grand jury next month
Application for ball was rlSde.
by Attorney a. H. Rose on tie
plea that the young man iss ~ tlti
required medical attention that
could not be given properly fnall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
200 People Attended
Masonic Reception

Two hundred Masops and their
ladies' last night attended recep-
ton held in the banquet hall OF
the Masonic Temple. which was
held under the auspices Of Fair
mont Lodge, No. 8. A F. and A. NJ.
After q general social time refresh
ments were served. The younger
set enjoyed dancing Barrett's or
chestra furnished the music. The
event was in honor OF st. John the
Baptist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
The Italian Commando
Agrees With Two Con:
ditions & 81
POET NOT MUCH HIIRl
Was Struck With Piece 81
Flying Shell While
at Conference

tBy AaDociated praSSl I,

LONDON, Dec. 2S.~There -is}rea;
son to believe Fiume is 'occupiedS
by regulars, Premier Giolltta OF
Italy declared at q press
euce at Rome last nigh, tl2H D
Central News dispatch from thar
city today. NJ
ROME, Dec. 2S.-The mayor sots
FIume has asked General GaVigiiab
commander of the regular ItalfaR,
forces, for a suspension OF ho8till
ties, says a Flume dispatch TOD
The general stipulated two 6on1lsi
tions, one OF which has been 10
cepted. 1t Is expected that Id a..
interview of today betWoe Tie
mayor Of Fiume and General Es9lsl
rario, commander Of the bloc ading
forces, the terms Of cap2tt lon
Will DO agreed upon. 81 n
TRIEST, Dec. IS. New cont
firminE reports that Gabrte e q,
nunzio, Italian tnsurgsat
Fiume, had been wound "a
recent lighting between 1li
naires and General vSyifIg
ular troops, was racelyed feTS
day. Advices said that no
struck In the head BY q pleG
shell while at conference "a
palace but thnt the wound
slight,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-28
WILsoN,s BIRTHDAY

Z. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S,-Presi'
dent Wilson celebrated his Gath
birthday today by receiving many
messages Of ConGratulatton. TWO
of his daughters, Miss Margaret
Wilson and Mrs. William G. Nc
Adoo, were with him for the occa-
sion and also DR.. Arson, brother
of the Presidents first wife.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
v. h. ENGLISH DIES
At NICHOLS AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS

The many friends of the family
were much grieved to learn Of the
death Yesterday afternoon of Mr.. w
ii. English at his home at Nichols
AFTER a long illness covering a period
OF four years.
Mr. English was 80 years of age,
ana leaves to mourn his loss q de.
voted young wife who before her
marriage was Miss LESSEE Ormsby
ana sweet beautiful little daughter,
faroara Elizabeth aged two years
he was wrapped up in his little fam
ny ana they in him. and never until
Yesterday morning about ten o'clock
would his devoted wife ACKNOWLEDGE
'hat all hope for his recovery was
gone She was ever at his side, Civ
'ns MIN constant comfort, and by her
radiant cheerfulness made his lone
''oAiiess lar less irksome than il
would otherwise have been. He suf
iered from growth of the bone, his
spine being affected and several trims
were made to John Hopkins Hospital
Where everything that medical
science could do was done to save
his splendid young life, but all TO M
ayail. Despite his illness, he remain
ed at his work, as bookkeeper for the
phosphate company at Nichols until
shortly before Christmas working a
lew hours each day. AT Christmas
ne lost his eyesight, and since that
time he has been in a very precari-
Gus condition.
Mr. English was of the highest
type of citizenship, a devoted husband
ana father, and hundreds of friends
mourn his passing and deeply sym
pathize with the heartbroken little
'mily in their great sorrow.
The funeral service will be held at
3 O'Clock tomorrow morning at Mich
OILS, DR.. c. I. Stacy officiating. In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
ORANE SECURES
ADDITIONAL LETTER
CARRIER FOR LAKELAND

WA, washington March % Especial,
'uS' before leaving Washington for
MS home in Florida, congro.a,,s -.
- ane made a visit to the Post Office
department in the interest 90 h,
~, cafrleF appointed to the citv
delivery force in Lakeland cona
.ilan Drane made very earnest reprA-
sn'''lohs to the Post Office Depart-
,l'nt IN oehalf of his home CITY, and
aS usual brought about the desiraa
results. N "esireo
An additional carrier hoe ,
SINCE oeen needed in Lakeland, and
Is soon as the matter was hro,n,t
~ 'ne attention of the congressman
from the First District il wos
brought to speedy conclusion we
a letter reading as follows bo,
zen received today in Mr. Drane's
washington Office, which assures tbo
people of Lakeland that the lorc
Aeeoed additional carrier will soon ha
appointed to the Lakeland letter. oor-
rier force:
washington March 10, 1920
Honorable Herbert Drane,
House of Representatives
My Dear Mr.. Drane:
Referring to your personal call At
'he Department on the 18th instant
rela'lve to the city delivery service
al Lakeland Florida, beg to advise
you mat the report of the Insnector
VINO recently made an investigation
at that place has been received, and
'he postmaster has been authorized
10 make certain extensions in the citv
aehVery service, and TO appoint one
'uoi'iohal city letter carrier, effec-
tive April l, 1920.
Very truly yours,
J. c. KOORIS,
FIRST Assistant Postmaster General
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

Mr.. A. E. Pike, merchant of
Cleveland O. with his wife, has been
visiting Mrs. j. S. Tompkins, bf
Park and Johnston streets for the
past few weeks Mrs. Pike is a cou-
sin OF Mrs. Tompkins. Mr.. Pike and
wife have spent the winters for the
rast ten years in Florida, the last
three in Lakeland. They have been
all over Florida and like it very much,
but have not found any place they
liked better than Lakeland. They
Twill leave Thursday for st. Peters
|curg, Clearwater, Orlando and the
East Coast, arriving home April 18th.
|lhey should come oftener and try
|ouf summer weather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
U. 7. C.'S ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE
COMING YEAR

Lakeland Council No. 5S7 United
Commercial Travellers, met in regular
session last Saturday night and after
the regular business was disposed of
the following officers were elected to
serve for one year from April LIST:
E. G. Parcell Senior Counselor
q. Granada. Junior Counselor.
e. l.. Hulme, Past Counselor
W. P. Pillans, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Joe Wilder, Conductor.
Groom Moore, Page.
]. H. Neville Sentinel.
A. c. Jones. Representative to
Grand Council.
The two new members of the ex-
ecutive committee elected to serve for
two years We're Leon Thompson and
H. D. Moore.
After the above was dispensed with
the question of the time and place
for the U. G. rs. annual picnic was
taken up and decided The time is
April Gath and the place is on the
beach at Eagle Lake
Those who We're fortunate enough
to attend the U. G. T. picnic will be
glad to tell you how thoroughly they
enjoyed themselves
H. D. MOORE.
Corresponding Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

Master Emory Bell, whose home is
at the Methodist parsonage, was a
gleeful and rather excited young gem
tleman late Saturday afternoon.
While out fishing with a boy friend
on Lake Morton he had caught fine
trout weighing three and half
pounds. 1t was interesting to note his
beaming cOuntenance, as he rushed
home with his splendid trophy. Just
recently he celebrated his thirteenth
birthday, and he now feels that this
is his year for luck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
"Tlle Chndren'S HOurs

me thHdreRS Hour"
Fortunate indeed were the linl,
ones and also the "grown-ups,", VIII,
listened to Miss Clara Williams rem
dltion OF Uncle Remus Stories at tn,
Parish House Saturday afternoon.
Miss Williams who is instructres.
IN voice culture at Smith College, il
spending the winter with her sister
Mrs. Kelsey Blanton.
The Story Hour is conducted unde,
the auspices of the Child Conserya
ton League and each week is delight
Ing an ever-;acreasing number O
children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Darracott
and children moved today to the home
Of Mr.. Darracott's mother, Mrs. A,
H. Darracott, where they will be al,
home to their friends in the future
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

Miss Roberta Mercer, who is ste.
nographer for the Lakeland Phos
phate Co., is recovering from Sc
we're attack of toxic poison, her
friends will be pleased to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
W. L. ODOM PASSES AWAY

Mr. w l.. Odom who conducted
shooting gallery at the corner of
Pain street and Florida avenue, died
\ SIX 0 clock yesterday morning at
|Ae City Hospital, whittier he was
|dNeh Friday evening. He was a
Flronc suffered from asthma, from
rnich disease he died. 1t is under
|'ood ne was a native of New York,
lu the body is being held, pending
FORMATION as to its disposal from
|elatives in that state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

Dr.. and Mrs. W. B. Moon and lit
tie daughter Bonita, returned to their
home in Crystal River this morning
Or. Moon and Bonita had been down
several days, Mrs. Moon coming
down Saturday evening for the week
end While here they were guests o.
Capt and Mrs. VIM. Steitz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

orientals seem to be immune 10
the fierce heat of the fre-room OF
ocean steamers, and can endure for
great length CT time temperatures
that would speedily PROSTATE white
men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

Mrs. Edwin Schurman came over
today from Crooked Lake and is be-
ing cordially greeted by her MANY
friends She is a guest of theElks
Hotel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

Mrs. H. c. Stuart, of Dorchester,
Mass, has gone to Orlando to spend
the remainder of the winter after a
pleasant weeks visit here, the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bachelor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
NOTICE. MASTER MASONS

There will be the regular commun-
icati0n tonight at 1870, at Masonic
Hall. Work in the E. A. Degree
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
N. F. SKIPPER, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

Miss Mildred Van Orden of Sham
okin, Pa, who is now living in
Winter Park is here for a few days
visiting Miss Mary Weaver.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

wAyTED-Dry goods clerk. Young
LADY who understands selling dress
goods. Give experience and refer
epces. Address Box 9O7, Lakeland
mo $40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

Barnard Bryn Mawr, and other
women's colleges in the United States
nronose to establish Chairs of Citl-
zensbip in memory of Rev. Howard
shaw the celebrated suffrage leader
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

YOUNG STUDENT with a knowledge
of bookkeeping and stenography
wishes position in some office
where one can work up. Profess
sional mans office preferred, ut
will consider good business house.
Salary no object. Address SOS Stel-
la avenue. 94t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
| A K F L A N ID
| A c 0 MICS
, . . Q Q q Q q . O y o o o q

Miss Lena McCrary returned to Or
lando last night where she is teach
ing after spending the weekend in
Lakeland looking after business mat
tiers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

FOR SALE burner coal oil stove
and one burner oven. Used only
short time. Z. B. Cason, 211 South
Tennessee Ave. '4'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

Indianapolis is great center of
the automobile industry and has a
large number of automobile statesmen,
but few of them have been more sue
cessful than has Miss Jeanette
Smock Kessler. who has been selling
motor cars for several years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

Mrs. r. Q. Richards and children
Of Fort Myers, have been the pleasant
weekend guests of Mrs. Harry Ed
mondson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

RETURNING to Jacksonville soon,
Mack the piano tuner. Phone 30.
Blue. J3I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22

SITUATION WANTED-First class
carpenter wishes employment
Phone 1888. S4'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-22
llzpah Circle

lzpah Circle
me Mlzpah Circle will meet to-
Forfow afternoon at $3.50 with Mrs
w. Lohr, at her home, corner OF
Lew York avenue and Orange street
members cordially invited.