davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-26
QUARTET OF STARS TO
APPEAR ON LYRIC BILL
Midsummer Madness" VIII Prove
Event OF Year on Screen
('ulcnilnc

with quartet Of stars in the lead
ing role. the Lyric offers for It's at
traction all this week. Midsummer
Madness. William DcMille produce
'tioh Tor Paramount Conrad Nagel.
Lila Lee, Jack iIol, and Lois WILSON
are the co-stars surrounded by Il cast
= OF other favori;cs, "Mldaummer Md
p ms - human document that will
rre oa1 s taTf its r!aG. wiz he
Heuttn: II ~ masterpiece OF act
!hH. OF productio ana carries Il story
bound sPc''-
elk has TIA. fine virtue of being
composition. 4 addition TO tho snlon-
ia nu"iI ti'S mentioned. II is said Ia
~ uhIu1stiondbly tho greatest dram
months. Nothing in "Midsumlner Mad
n n.s .imposGs on ones sense OF
= -. an2chronisin III the good social at
m1Nnh"ro through which the action
i h,roGg'Ie william neAllle. the pro
n"c"r OF this paraU/iut special" 10
draWatist FIRST md the result is
rEi".nt IA this newest creation OF this
WIN the dramatic side cmphasrzca
mlu nc spcct*cular stunned. for tho
Lnoh"ht the picture presents the most
cont ,l5 nS 81 continuity Of any, re-
pays u. indifferent husband. with
"it"H NhEei az the nhlIandcrcr and
t'''A XIV" ncrfOrma noes said Ia no
IN an even koy Of UNDERSTANDING ana
ioei.nS Lila Lee SURPRISES herself
~ the outraged wife and her nor
.LdH"l oi THIS character Will su-Drjs,
nose VINO nay" thought her mean
"blG OF high emotion Lois wilson
80 - btfot Meredith. acts with ad
.irnn!c force and restraint most
"HihE role Ia the hands of -four
tuCn talented co-st1rs ably assisted
bN pth"r screen artists the rrodt,c,inn
~ Likely To u" ranked az ono OF ;.n
gGniiy great offerings OF the winter
screen season
katherine Mrc DoraId's ,;yb,,
~ a ,rsi Hati"ppal production. recently
Trus. Your VIE" =, is a nic,rr1,
z2,ion or Harry s. Sheidon's pl,y
= .nn4ciencc. and Is now In tho cui
,ihE rocm II VIII bc released sho1.
y .tcr The first OF the year by First
NTlCD Anntr-N No.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
MILK STANDARD.
HIGHEST HERE.
Dr.. Ernest Testi6es Herds
In Virginia Are Best
Kept IN Union.

DR.. L B. Ernest. Of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry. yesterday declared
that the District OF Columbia main
tains higher standards Of santa
ton for its milk shipped In than
any State in the Union. testifying
before the Walters subcommittee of
the House District /Committee on
new milk laws for the city.
He said that the standard of vir-
ginia herds Is higher than in any
other State. SO that the District
gets an unusually good quality of
milk.
Dallas Berry. of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton, expressed the desire of his as
sociation to keep every drop Of i'm
pure milk out of Washington. He
declared the splendid showing of
Virginia herds Is due to the efforts
of the District health department,
which keeps a vigilant eye on milk
sent to Washington.
The hearing will be continued to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Rockville, Md.

Rockville. Nd, April s.-As a re-
suit of a meeting here of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Montgom-
cry County Federation of Women's
Clubs, Gov. Ritchie soon will be
receiving an avalanche of letters
urging him to appoint a woman to
the board of education for this
county. to succeed a male member
whose term expires May /. The
committee unanimously decided TO
request each of the 1,500 members
of the federation to write to the
governor and insist upon the ap-
pointmcnt of either Mrs. Julian B,
Waters. of Germantown. or Mrs. J.
Dawson Trundic. of Jacksonville.
Miss June ]. Jones. of Eggleston,
Va, and Alta NJ. Mills, of Maggie.
Va. today were married by the Rev.
J. W. Duffey.
Miss Cora Belle Andrews, of
Flint. Mich. and Howard II. Nor
rison. of Washington. were married
today by the Rev. J. w. Duffey,
pastor of the Methodist Church.
Miss Mary l.. Slack and David a.
Taylor. both of Washington, were
married here yesterday by the Rev.
=. Rowland Wagner.
Under the provisions of law
enacted by the Legislature recently
adjourned. the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society soon will be-
come a stock company. The meas
ure incorporates the society and au-
thorizes it to issue capital stock
to the amount of $4,000, to be di-
vided into 500 shares. The law be-
comes effective July 1 of this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
DIE
INHUN MUTINY
Baltic Marine Brigade,
Stationed Near Berlin,
In Revolt.

Berlin. April g. (Night) = Two
battalions of the Baltic marine
brigade at Doebritz camp. near Ber-
lin, mutinied last night. killing sew
eral officers. The brigade was one
of the chief supporters of tn,
recent Kapp insurrection. 1t re-
fused to disband after the KapI
movement dissolved,
Capt. Ehrhardt. commanding tn,
brigade, claimed the fighting wa,
between his troops and attacking
Reichswehr, but this statement was
denied. Members of the brigad,
said 1t was mutiny.
The cause of the outbreak was
not clear. Apparently II came ,wheI
the men refused to follow politica
plans of their leaders. The mu.
tineers were reported lead by ::
Socialist council" which planner
to enter politics on its own behalf
Firing continued throughout las
night and day.
= Meantime reports OF a new revo.
lutionary movement were curren'
in Berlin. Revolutionary leader:
were said to have adopted a reso
luton to dissolve the Reichstal
when 1t convenes Monday.
Authorities were seeking to pre-
vent a repetition of the clash o.
January Is, when many people wer,
killed as crowds attempted to rush
the parliament building.
Radicals started today an agita-
ton for another general strike.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
STEPHAN SUGGESTED
ASD. C.. GUARD HEAD

The appointment of Col. Anton
Stephan, to succeed the late Gen.
r. D. Simms, as commanding gen.
eral of the District National Guard,
was urged in resolutions voted by
the board of governors of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers' Associa-
tion yesterday afternoon.
Col. Stephan Is general manager
of the Dulln & Martin store and
a member of the board Of governors
Of the association.
Express companies were called on
to increase their platform facilities
at the warehouse as a partial So
luton of the express problem, in a
report of a special investigating
committee, adopted at the meeting.
Thursday express companies an
nounced a temporary embargo on
all shipments over 200 pounds, in
an endeavor to relieve congestion.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
G. A. R. VETS
MARK VICTORY
Celebrate Anniversary d
The Surrender Of Ap
pomattox.

G. A r. veterans and fan,sites As
sembled at G. A. r. Hall. 1919 Penn
sylvania avenue. last night - eeiez
brate the ffty-fifth. ANNIVERSARY or'
the surrender Of the Coined sratS
army at Appomattox.
Miss Mildred Schippert gave q
beautiful vocal selection, lIrs. sara
e. Deeds and Mrs. Ella sper GER Nps-s
sey gave resitations. Patr otie sd-
dresses followed by Repre qtatlve
John c. Mckenzie, of Ill oss, ard
William 4. Andrews, of ye1raska
Representative Andrews eIanhasizsc
the fact that were it nor FOR TIE
victory at Appomattox thu . wouIc
never have been a victo ' today I
that there is a somethir "a the
American government worth Gght-
ing for, dying for IL need be, thatl
makes every war the Unitcd Statsei
goes in for a winning gamc for 5ds-,
tice and liberty.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
WILL
ADORN GRAVES
Plans Memorial Services for
Dead in Foreign
Lands.

American soldiers who sleep in
foreign soil will have their graves
decorated on Memorial Day by their
living comrades Of the American Le-
gion. Plans have been made for
the cooperation of American Le-
gion posts throughout the country
in the raising of fund sufficient
to properly adorn on May 30 the
grave of every American soldier and
sailor buried in Europe.
a contribution of IS or more will
be asked of each legion post. The
money will, be- remitted. to national
headquarters of the legion, which
has made arrangements for the or
ganization of the legion in France
and England to handle the actual
decoration of the graves.
Because of the keen interest
which many Outsiders" will prob
ably take in tho plan. IL has been
made possible for them to contrib
ute If they desire. Remittances
should reach headquarters not later
than April "a, so that they may be
sent TO France and England on
schedule time.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
NAVY MENACED
BY TTSLOW PAY
1850 Desertions In Nine
Months and Thousands
OF designations.

Thousands of men are deserting
from the navy because Of dissatis-
faction with low pay, Rear Admiral
Thomas Washington. chief of the
Bureau of Navigation. told a SEN
ate committee yesterday.
The situation Is appalling" and
has never been equalled in the navy's
history. he said.
In the last nine months. 1850 en-
listed men and petty ofhcers have
deserted. he said.
Thousands of officers are asking
to be released, and less than 10
per cent of enlisted men are re-
naming for another period. Admi-
raj Washington said.
The Naval Academy will not be
able to rebuild the depleted offi-
Ger personnel in ten years. he pre-
dicted.
''Since last July the navy has
been rapidly going downhill," he de-
clared. 'Fifty-two desertions were
reported last Wednesday. six the day
before. and forty-nine on March 25."
The American navy's peace-time
pay has not been increased since
1899, while foreign nations now pay
one and one-half to two and one
half times pre-war pay.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
CHARGES MILK
PRICEIS FIXED
c. W. Darr Says Passage Of
Proposed Bill Would
Make Monopoly.
BY. DWIG

Charges that the Virginia and
Maryland Milk Producers Associa-
tion fixed prices Of milk and claims
that the passage OF the Moore and
Fowler milk bill would give the as
sociation a monopoly on the sale OF
milk in the District were made last
night by c. w. Darr, representing
Washington milk distributors in the
second of the milk bill hearings be-
fore the public health committee of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Not only does the association get
together and fix the price of milk,
then notifying its members. but it
notifies distributors as WE'LL" Darr
asserted.
Fifty per cent of the babies in
the District are drinking condensed
milk" Darr said. They have been
forced to because of prohibitive
prices"
Insitence upon the tuberculin-
test provisions of the bill would
prevent producers of other States
sending milk here, he charged. and
already" he stated. at certain
seasons of he year@thc supply is
50~per cent below demand"
He asserted that thorough in
spection and pasteurization pro-
vidcd >an absolute safeguard for the
public.
"a now milk bill is being pre-
pared and will be introduced in
Congress before tho end of the
present milk-biIl hearings in the
House" Matthew +. O'Brien. rep
resenting distributors. announced.
Protest against the Moore and Fow-
Ter bills was also made by w. G.
Csrter for local creamery interests
and A. A. Chaplin. representing ice
cream manufacturers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
d. Coal lDealers
In Uite Scrutiny
, OfAN Business

Practically every large coal dealer
in Washington has. directly or in
directly. invited Assistant District
Attorney James B. Archer. assigned
to prosecute coal prOfteers, to make
thorough investigation into their
books and contracts.
Archer received a delegation yes
terday on behalf OF the coal mems
Board OF Trade. and every man
present signitied q willingness to CO.
operate in every respect with the
question.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
TAR HEEL MEN MAKE
SUFF. VICTORY SURE

Josephus Daniels. Secretary of
the Navy, yesterday sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. III Madison avenue.
New York:
1T is all over but the shouting
The long, hard fight to enfranchise
the American women was won yes
terday in Raleigh when the Demo
cratic State Convention of North
Carolina declared in favor of the
ratification of the Susan r. An
thony amendment The legislature
of that State, shortly to be called in
special session, is certain to ratify.
thus giving up the thirty-six States
necessary. North Carolina sends
you and all co-workers congratula-
tions and greetings"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
BOYS Suits and Refers

Boys Norfolk Belted
Suits, spring weight
fan ncy cassimeres,
cheviot and tweed, in
light, medium and
dark colorings. two
J tone and distinct clear
designs, in gray, green,
tan, brown and fawn
shades. Alpaca. twill
and skeleton Innings.
Cut full and full lined
knickerbocker pants:
81 i11fs yesrs' : 50 S15.75
Boys Serge Suits. of
all-wool pure worsted
navy blue serge, hard
twisted fine twilled
grade, guaranteed fast
color. Belted patch
pocket coats, with al
paca inner lining; full
lined knickerbocker
pants, with all seams
taped; sizes Z to IS
years. Values 01E M
worth s1S.75. P1c.oO
Goldenberg Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

Mothers who appreciate
values will be interested in
the splendid savings offered
in our Boys Shop for to-
day. Newest styles in Boys
Serge and Fancy Norfolk
Suits, Nobby Refers and
Topcoats and Hats are offer
ed at prices that will be a
glad surprise to those who
want to economically outfit
the youngsters for spring
and summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
WILL DEEPEN PROBE
IN NEWBERRv CASE

A resolution directing = s8bco ~
mittee to proceed with & aorn9lete
investigation OF the Ford .ewberry
election contest was presented to
the Senate Privileges and Elections
Committee yesterday By Senator
Kenyon, Iowa
The subcommittee now bss oaIs'
authority to count ballots
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Authorities Will Dig
For $l50,000 Securities
(By Herald Leased Wfre)

New York. April 9.-Federal au-
thortties are going to dig for treas
ure In Ridgefield Park, N. j., in the
belief that S150,000 worth of securi-
ties, stolen hve years ago, are buried
there.
They have brought back from At
lanta penitentiary Thomas Benson
and Louis Windler, who weres rear
rested on their release there and
are now in the Essex County iail
on charge Of conspiracy to conceal
stolen gods. Edward ]. Quigley.
Of Ridgefield Park. also is under
arrest on a like charge.
At the time of the robbery s70o, 900
in securities. cash and jewelry were
stolen and all but s150,000 worth
was recovered.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Five Hurt in Auto Wreck.

Staunton. Va. April 9.-Five occu-
pants of an automobile returning
from a baseball game here were in
jured when the car left the road and
turned turtle at the village of Spring
Hill. Miss Virginia Smith was
thrown through a barbed wire fence.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
UKRAINIAN SOVIET
POWER OVERTHROW

London. April s.-An anti-Bolshe-
vik uprising has resulted in over
throw of Soviet power in the
Ukraine, a dispatch from Kieff by
way Of Geneva said today.
The Kakowsky government had
fled from Kieff. the dispatch said.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Navy Plane Falls, Two Hurt.

Pensacola Bay, April 9.-Student
Pilot Cyrus l. Sylvester sustained
a broken leg and minor injuries
and Pilot C. r. Strope was slightly
injured when navy seaplanes N-9
fell into the sea from a tail spin
over Pensacola Bay early this
afternoon. {.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10
Truck Burns; Loss $500.

An automobile truck. owned by
Schroff and Brother, of Rosslyn, Va.
was totally destroyed by fire al
Massachusetts avenue and Macomb
street northwest yesterday after
noon. Damage was estimated
$4,000. Back firing caused the blaZ
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

Boys and ChiIdren's
Split Straw Hats, in
blue, black, white and
brown ribbon bands,
bows and streamers
and inner sweat bands.
Shapes suitable for
children from 2 to 8
years .. GO QQ
of age. pS'co
Boys Sailor Suits, of
navy blue pure wash
able worsted serge;
regulation model; sizes
3 to s years. Worth
s1S .1s,sS so to S11.98
Boys Wash Suits,
good quality washable
fabrics, in plain
shades, stripes and
combinations; sailor,
Junior Norfolk. Jack
Horner and Byron coll
lar models, all with
short straight knee
pants; sizes "a to Q
years. Values worth
$3.50 anS 60 QS
$500 YsscO
The Washington herald., 1920-04-10

Prominent Washington motion
picture exhibitor. yesterday was
elected president of the Associ-
ated Exhibitors. Inc, at a meet
ing held in the Astor Hotel in
New York City, to succeed
Messmore Kendall. resigned.
Crandall Is the first WaShing-
ton man to be placed at the
head of a motion. picture organi-
zation of national scope.
The Associated Exhibitors,
Inc, is composed of the foremost
exhibitors of motion pictures in
the United States, the member
ship representing ownership OF
more than 200 of the finest mo-
ton picture theaters on the con-
tinent-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
Resolutions Passed

The committee ou resolution.
composed of q, N White oI fWVO'
= 3 SAVAGE of Iu'auH H... N..
Ethel Adams oi utuycn ..nr|n
. thc following resolution. uh DO $50.
adopted
l.o 70 .r.Vr fn IHs plhI.. th.f
cypress our appreciation ct the k'n,
/ ,oui,oe,, shown s hy prpsidon
I } 4 Hi'l 'hc faculty ~ the West
7 the r.il"1- OF Canyon.
Th.t Ne express, ear appreciation
. 20 Ni'- Ora, OF Austin OF her splrnd
. e. lectures and OF hcr work IN phi
ttio conference, Which she has -,
/ Willingly given 10 US.
That vc endorse the efforts ui
Surt T. " rcrlch In planning and
ru1duriine thI. association.
70 10 further known and adycr.
'iscd ihli We favor q revision ct the
rosas certificate laws. hasiul the
whole proposition of payment ~ "a
inrIes b. the merit system taking
into consideration onl, training aud
successful experience
We yer much deplore Tho iac,
that standards 81 coiiifirdtipu have
been lowered since % reflects upon
the prot"s sion OF teaching ana vii
In the end be- disastrous IN the chill
drcn Of the state
We further express our lack ~
sympathy with the pr,ttice Of en-
ployirg uucertified and unframed
substitutes We feel that this IL a
tclla,'. IN upnn the profession Of
teaching ana We believe that the con-
tinu1uCr ~ this practice will he de
u.m,utal 90 the child. Therefor\ In
view uf the ned Tor adequately train
I'D teacher. In Texas in all Of the de.
prtu1's ind grades % our common
nh hIgh schools. be IL resolved by
This ISOLATION that we extend to the
Normal college ~ Texas. and partic.
ular'y 20 the West Texas State Nor
NAL college our hearty congra'ula-
hois uuon the expansion Of their
rurriclla 90 standard four wear
course and that We hereby .Vfress
cur cordial appreciation NJ the work
thosa institutions are doing for the
schools Of the state
Re Il resolved further that In yiew
" tho pending election on the pro.
posed constitutional amendment aud
~" IMPERATIVE nei for cooperative
effort On the part of all friends NJ
educatioin Texas that this associa.
iior commends to all those charged
with the responsibility nj administer.
inc our institutions OF higher learn
mr. the fullest concert OF action in az
~ orr state educational policies and
We call unon every forward looking
citizen TO ioin ps IN the battle arains,
ignorance IN Texas
In view ~ our aloofness from the
other ei0t" iu.itutious ~ higher
learning In TeNas ard IN iurthcr
view q the peculiar conditions that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

who has erred and Is down"
". a. Esies. s"ctttafv ~ The
noard ~ en-, DEVELOPMENT. intro
ducci NJ steele and also made few
remarks in regard 10 thr teaching
.urof.sstnu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

dren aud nave instructions how TO
teach rO'c song Miss Mary lgrk.
yrt supervisor ~ the normal dis
russcd ar problems for primary aud
Intermediate grades
Miss lla'ues spOac upon The r,l-
lion between the Kindergarten uni
primary work She explained how
The Kind rsarton should be- work nf
preparation for entrance into the
primary department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

obtain In this section and the grow.
ing need for teachers Of special sub
'ecis such ~ Home Economies
Manual Training and Agriculture.
We favor the proposed expansion ~
those Departments of The West rcN'
ps stat" Normal college and earnest
lN per''inn the uc,t lrr .laturc anl
tlo Governor of tir state for sufh
appropriation a. will adequately take
care of the educational needs of this
section.
Gee DO resolved further hat ~ on.
doisc thg spirit 1nd wor ut thU Pan.
Die ruchots Assoc. zion ma u.r'
nr'n ot,u member fHr mpurru.
uf attendance uHHu .. u.H.ior
u'JH"a HrUv, participation H f..
discus .ur. HrG f.. increase 0. ln
H.rlu
I ~ resolved f.N fhIt since
.. snow mo .'nrH .. ..if 500 'r.
..I tHo consolidation .. Teacher.
Institutes OF the pmh.rI'. H.. $3.50
principle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

Hail. columbia" was written by
Joseph lIophiuson To- hclr IN actor
friend nut over" q hcncfii concert.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21
tbfldrn Sing ,org,

In a nreviors CONFERENCE on prim-
a.v ana inltrmediaie work conduct
"A By Miss Hainss. group II soy &.
Was sung hv pfimlt chil iler N
Magnet Guenlhsr music iner, Df
IN tho ~ismentar, work GO The nor
NAL. disCm I'D mnsic Tor little chill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

\ part eft the NIf font pf mo,-
able typo ever made. east ZOO tho year
liu' M seoul. Korea lis nov in 'hr
American MuScum of Natural
History In New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

Tho United states once hon stcl
an emperor. Ne was Norton I. EN-
pcror of the United states one az
the first settlers in California, whore
he made fortune.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

Ia the village of ncuhv Vale.
YORKSHIRE fur II hI- been tu,
custom 10 celebrate q national event
hv baking IN enormous pie io- tn
villagers and visitors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-21

Kobe o., the leading port OF japan.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-10-15
Candidates Were Here

The republican meeting at the
opera house Wednesday evening
was not largely attend on ac-
count of being poorly advertis-
ed, but it was a good meeting
Hon. B. F. Beazell, candidate
for congress, and r. j. McCol-
lum, candidate for representa-
tive, were the principal speakers
and both made fine talks. John
Carlon, candidate for county
treasurer, also made a short talk.
W. M. Lomax was chairman and
introduced the speakers. County
Chairman Banning was over
from Brookfeld and the ladies
glee club of Brookfeld favored
with a couple of stirring cam
paign songs. The other county
held a meeting at
Forker that night.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-10-15
Farm Residence Burned

The farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Mccoy, three miles
southeast of Laclede, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire Monday
morning. Mrs. Mccoy left an
oil stove burning while she went
to the mail box, located some
distance from the house. Turn
ing toward the house after gett-
ing the mail she discovered
smoke issuing from the door and
on reaching the house found the
stove had exploded and the in
terror of kitchen in flames. With
prompt help almost the entire
contents was saved with but a
S mall amount of damage. The
main part of the building was
the old Barton home built before
the cicil war and was a land
mark of the early days. 1t was
insured in the Laclede Mutual
for $1,000. No insurance on con-
tents.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-10-15
CoIored Voters Organize

Mrs. Opal Perdeau, a colored
lady from St. Louis, addressed a
large audience of people of her
race at the Rest Room Wednes-
day evening on behalf of the re-
publican national and state
ticket. She made a good talk,
at the conclusion of which an or
ganization was created by the
election of Ray Warfield, presi-
dent; Mrs. Warfeld, first vice
president; Mrs. Neva Hall,
second vice president; Pearl
Perry, secretary Henrietta Cros-
by, treasurer. Following ad-
iournment refreshments were
served. A number were present
from Brookfeld, Linneus and
Meadville and all were enthusi-
astic for the republican cause.