davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
REDS PRESENT
TRUCE DEMANDS
Anti BoIshevik Chief TO Be
Sacrificed?

LONDON. July ss.--The allies
wfil agree 10 surrender OF Gen.
wranFri. sntl,BoiHheyik eonman.
DIR ln southern RUSSIA. as de-
rnanded by IN. Moscow govern.
rn.nt az n preliminary 20 q peace
conference 10 he held In London.
Il Was reported her. today.
The soyi-,a guaranteed wrangern
personal safety la their message To
tho British government. arrceing TO
conference at London at which
allied nations would BE- represented
for settling the Russian Polish war
Bolsh~xik commanders in the
fieid have begun armiatsc~ nero,ia-
lions with Polish military chiefs. a
Moscow wireless message said. A
general conferences Of military
ohicf,ains 10 negotiate formal mr..
fnlstice viii be held shortly
A message from Warsaw declared
despite the armistics pre,fminarer.
lighting was progressing. The
Poles were said 90 have recnptnref
the city OF Grcdno. Poles also
t&Fh1AN bIF.t ~ tW - AttfuE
tho River Niemen. many prisoners
and quantity Of material being
taken.
Ths Red armies wore said 20 have
Uttered heavy casualties IN an un.
successful attempt 10 crons the Me.
men. after which they evacuated
Crcdno. Tho soviet armies were
reported driven 5ut Of Rudn.a and
Choryn koain.
In allied e.,eies here the hcilss
prevailed the entente had won tho
diplomatic battle with the Boiahe-
Wiki. The British armistice pro.
posai was characterized az a
sta,esnanlike recognition OF the
necessity for real world peace. The
armistics proposal was also de-
elarcst TO have been a recognition
OF the imperativsneas of rcsump-
ton OF Russian trade rclationa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
SQUADRON ON
way TO FRISCO
Midshipmen Say bye
to Seattle

With thousands OF midshipmen.
officers and bluojaekets taking their
last look at tho hills of Seattle. tho
Second Atlantic fleet, after spending
"A week here. weighed anchor and
steamed out TO s~n Monday morning.
Tho navy men played host Sunday
afternoon. entertaining their shore
friends and aoauaintnnces aboard the
big gray fighting ships. Thousands
Of persons to- X this last opportunity
OF inspecting the floating fortronses.
and the numerous small craft plying
between the docks and tho fleet were
kept busy all OF IN. afternoon
The fleet win steam directly for
San Francisco. wherc II viii remain
for nx days. From the California
metropolis. one-haR Of the fleet will
30 20 San Pedro. and the remainder
to Fan Diego. After completing their
California visit. the middies will TO
turn to Annapolis and their studies.
arriving there September I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
BELFAST IS NOW
AN ARMED CAMP
Killings Increase; Soldiers
on Patrol

BELFAST. July 2s.--Aitho several
clashes occurred during the night. re.
sulting In the death OF ono eonstable
and the wounding OF three Sim Fein.
ers. this city was compare lively quiet
today. The constable was shot by a
snipcr. Tho Sim Feincrs were
wounded In a street fight with union.
lists.
Belfast today presented the appear.
anco OF an armed camp. Thousands
OF British soldiers patrolled the
streets and guarded public buildings.
while motor lorries and tanks were
stationed at many points. Breast.
works were everywhere on the out.
skirts of the town.
A civilian ignored the challenge OF
a British sentry who ordered him to
halt lie was shot
Sunday passed quietly. except for
tho murder OF Police sergt. Mulhern,
who was shot by several men at the
entrance 10 n Catholic church.
Disorders occurred In several
neighboring towns during tho night.
At Bangor and Nctownwards. n mum.
Der OF saloons were looted. Similar
Incidents occurred at Lishurn.
Police dispersed "A large mob which
attempted to set fire 20 convent on
Netonwords road. An armored car
and machine guns were used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
CADET JAILED
WITHOUT CAUSE
Wins Release on Ha1eas
Corpus

Letters resolved by parents Of MGR.
chant marine cadets. stranded at
iiiio. Hawaiian islands. state that
Cadet Birney s. fullington. sto7
Greenwood ave. was released from
the native jail on haboaa corpus pro.
cc~dings.
Cadets. backed by the American
Legion. have sued Capt ". Y. Eek.
hart. OF the training ship vioksburg.
for SIS. 900. Eigh, cadets reaigned
from the Washington state training
ship. alleging tina, the captain had
untuHtiy punished FuiiinK,on. and
had him jailed without sufficient
cause.
Brother cadets forced open the
doors Of tho ships brig and released
Fuiiington after he had been incar.
cerated for n minor offenne. on
reaching tho island. the captain had
tho cadet jailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
5 ARE INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Two Women, Three Men
on List

Two women and three men were
injured In Sunday auto crashes.
Elsie Crepeau. Is, Of 3503 Edmonds
T.. was cut on the face by broken
glass when truck hit an auto she
was riding In at 3sth ave, s, and
Rainier ave. Raymond a. Davis,
101o3 s3rd ave c.. was driving tho
auto. 9sesr ESQ nse
Arthur p. Coulter. ~. Of sz5 s4th
ave. s.. Is In Seattle General hos
pital His shoulder was dIsloca ted
when his auto overturned after run
ming up an embankment at a1st ave.
s. and Lane St Mrs. Coulter was
slightly injured. e tr
George w. Clayton. ~. OF so42
3sth ave. s. W.. received severe
bruises and broken arm when
has motorcycles coibded with an auto
driven by Lloyd A. Wright, driver
~ West Seattle Diary, at California
eve. and W. Brandon IT. William
Williams, rs. Of so44 3sth ave $. W,
riding with Clayton. sustained a
fractured skuH. - 4f 40 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

tally running and not more than 500
mon and boys working. HN
Al picce-work the men could make
about 500 rousles month. I sug-
wested that this was not nssieh with
brad at SEQ rcnbles a pound.
"wcn." said L~posky. "the men
get cheap food when they work for
the government. and 10, OF privii.
eyes. too ha IHa
Tho factories are run by shop
committees. and there arc even
committees In tho office.
visited two factories In the first
about 80 men were making top boots
for the officers OF the Red army.
Tho iea,hsr was obviously OF very
poor grade IL was fun OF holes.
Everything was made by hand I
saw machines. but they could not hc
us>d because there were no motors
Even had th~f. been power. II IL
doubtful whether they could b run.
they were so worn and neglected
FORMER AMERICAN
Is CHIEF INSPECTOR
sam raui, formerly Of the Tfans
shoe factory. Jamaica Piaiss. Boston.
il Inspector Of these factories
can Imagine his feelings watch
tnT men painfully ''pegEtng" soies on
shoes with wooden nails. The scies
were no thicker than those usually
pu, on dancing pumps Bolshevik
idea OF economy.
The soles OF all the Shoes I saw
being made a soldier would wear thru
In n 2s.miIs hike.
as Leposky . CommunistT- ]
asked.
No was the reply.
We'll. are the workers Ccrnmu'
nisfs7~
"oh. perhaps per cent. The rest
are nothing. They just want work
and bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Casting Thief
1 Lures Pants,
$500 on Hook!

citty police were keeping their
eyes peeled Monday for Seattie's
first Fishing pole thief. who fished
; pair Of pants belonging 10 John
Nphrweiss out Of his first floor
room ct f22 20th ave. M
As tho result Of his excellent cast.
ing the thief obtained nearly 5000
n currency. f 8#fIf Faa4
Aohrweiss IS q roomer at the
bssne OF Nathan viIler His apart
snssot in on the first floor, but at
some distance from the ground. In
disNfsons point TO the fact that the
thfef made several casts with HIS
improvised pole before hooking the
pants and that he was forced to
'pAay~ the catch with considerable
sl<nl IN order 20 draw II out Of the
window without waking the sleeper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Prisoners Cut -
n1,11O Cords Of Wood

chief Guard Ralph Mccuiiey. OF
the King county stockads. submitted
Monday to Sheriff stringer tho re
suits Of the work accomplished since
the beginning Of the year by county
prisoners on the county land.
Tho report shows that 81 acres Of
land have been cleared. 1shile an ad.
ditioiai 90 acres have been slashcd.
Two cars OF cedar posts and LOO
cords OF wood were cut, while ibs
acres were planted with farm prod
ucts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Wife MURDERER
HANGED BY MOB
Virginians End Life OF Con-
fesSed Slayer

FAYETTEVILLE. Va. July e.
The mob spirit here had subsidized to-
day and authorities were seeking the
identity OF leaders of the band that
lynchcd William Bennett. Jr., con.
victed murderer OF his wife and un-
born child.
Tho iynchers gained entrance 20
the jail after summoning the jaiier
on n pretext Tho victims body was
found hanging to a tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
BY ). IL DUCKwORTH

@N~Nt - - 80 ~
REvAr.. EsthonlA--tfsy Courier to
New York. by Mail to seattiel--f did
not SEQ a decent pair of shoes the
whole time I was In Russla,-at least
on the feet OF anybody bu, a soldier
OF the Red army. or a cornmlssar.
Many times had adnirfng crowds
pointing at my American army shoes.
the soles OF which were covered with
hobnails l had Knocked In while In
Finland.
In Pskov At least shrrs persons GU,
Of ten were harefooted. Another
-four wore sandals made Of string. or
iapty ffootwear Of peasant origin
woven from the bark Of blrch)
There In a scarcity Of leather. but
WORSE stiii an absolute famine IN
Russia In chemicals with which 20
tan hides.
BOSS SAYS HE KNOWS
NOTHING ABOUT 1T
In Pskov had an opportunity n
look rather closely into the shoe
business
was taken around by b. A.
Lepoaky. chairman Of the leather In
dustry. L~posky's father was assist.
ant 70 q bishop. TIc u quite young
man and readily admitted that he
knows absolutely nothing about
leather. lie is n chemist Leposky
was ordered 10 take his job--and he
had no option In tho matter. le-
Leposky's office is In fine old
mansion. set IN 4 wonderful. shady
garden.
A lot Of office girls and men wers
busy In tho drawing room and
library.
Many Of tho fine pictures and on
narnenss were ss9ii In their places
All were numbered with a label.
Everything In the old hofne now
belongs 20 the government and the
numbers were 20 keep tab on them.
Things easily get lost" In Russia
these dayN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Woman Stricken
on Way to Church

Htrieken with heart trouble on
her way to church. Mrs. ". A.
Stokes. $40 Mansfield st.. Spokane.
died n few minutes later Sunday
evening. at tho home Of her son.
Walter Mitchell. Douglass apart
menta. ia 24th ave. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
FIFTH or EMPLOYEES
ARE WORKING NOW

There are Il leather and shoe fac
tories IN Pskov. which In normal
times employed. altogether. about
$500 workers. In May. Lcposky ad-
mitted, only five factories were par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

}. A. METCALFE, University dfs-
trtct grocer who died last week.
was buried Sunday afternoon at
Wanhelii cemetery. Funeral ser.
vicer were held at $40 at tho Uni.
vcrsiiy Undertaking company's
rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
DuckWOrth Finds No
Good Shoes in Russia

Correspondent = Hsstsrs puekvorsh
entered soviet Russia wMhon, . rsfmis
and trsve.sd ina -psuesnsiy ail ever N.
land Of the noisheviks--aot on . tsnin
tour. Lsrta stnsiy isfvd MIA and de-
potst bins 10 Eshsnia--s at 10 had hts
facts sSt ne IL pov wrstmG ths trusa
Tor RE star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

A cranky old bachelor says the
Lord probably made some girls
homeiy because there wero not
enough ohaperona 10 go around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
% British Made
Citizens of II. s. A.

Twenty.three Of the ~ aliens nd
mitted TO citizenship in tho United
States district court Saturday were
British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
Daniels and Payne
on Way Back East

SPOKANE. July ss.-secre,ary Of
tho Navy Daniels and Secretary OF
the Interior Payne were en- route
back 90 Washington today aboard a
private car attached TO a Northern
Pacific train They left here las,
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

OF course, you know . lot Of bsveA
but you would no doubt be surprised
TO learn that there are people whc|
consider you in the same class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26
New Census Gains
Listed by Bureau

wA5IffNGTON. July IT.
census bureau today announced
following 1920 population results: !.
MaBhfield. Ore. 4.o74: incress
since 1910. 1864. or asa per cent
Tonopah. New AHA. an increase
OF 154. or ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

Bet,ceen July i, 1911, and March Of this year 574o
Japanese "Pctare Brides hare into the United States
at port San Francisco Those above pictured part of
shipment Of 75 are the Ltest to aroe and shown half
heartedy ng to avoid being photographed in compliance
NTH orders issued by official japanese chdperones dng
the congressional invcsgation Of the Oriental situation on
the Pacific coast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-26

It's a fart thai . woman can't un-
dsrrtand Why her husband DECENT
pity old bachelors more than he does
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15
SYN6P8le.

Jehn Dawn and Hawk Morgan. sxecu-
tors OF the estate Of John Carr. miner.
disagree over the disposition of the proflta
Of the mine. Morgan seeks the gold and
the girl. Ethel. Carr's adopted daughter.
for himself. and unsuapected by Davis.
whom Ethel really loves. makes several
Sensational attempts upon the life Of
Gus hermit. Ethel u lursd to . fAks
hospital whore she 10 about to b. married
to Morgan. thinking he IL .pAxts DAVIS
and RAinface appear IN the nick Of time,
ibuts 1S6rgan escapes without being ;recoG-
:nisea. Ethel and DAvis are then afueood
and cast adrift In . boat with Internal
machines aboard. They escape.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15

dre welcome 10 nelp yOUfDel1 10
horse out Of the corral. I'll get you .
gun while you are roping him." was
her response. As he returned from the
corral with his mount the woman met
him at the door, rife in hand, and
thanking her and promising q quick
return of the borrowed articles, he set
out upon his way.
From the winding trail which arose
in successive uprisings from the val
follower looked down to catch sight of
. galloping horse and rider far below.
yet not beyond ride shot. An oath
burst from the lips Of Fream.
"He's got loose, but We can pot HIN
from here" Raising his rife. he Ared.
but ~ the smoke cleared the horseman
was seen still pursuing his way and
apparently unhurt. The other scoun-
drel raised his weapon, sighted care
fully and pulled the trigger. Az the
gun roared the man below toppled
from his saddle and fell hsadlong to
the ground.
But got him." he laughed. For .
moment the pair watched the motion
less form below. then, spurring their
horses, went gallopinE away.
That Davis was not dead in fact.
with q bullet through his head, was
due to his quick thinking. When the
bullet fAed BY Fream whixxed close by
his head and spattered upon the wall
Of rock he cast lightning glance In
the direction from whence the report
came. The second man was in the act
Of raising his rifle and, watching him
intently. John rode along In apparent
unconcern a. he awaited the pulling
Of the trigger. A the smoke leaped
from the muxzle Of the distant rihe.
with q lightning move he threw him
self sideways from his horse. escaping
the whining bullet BY the fraction Of
an inch. Knowing that to make \
move would be to have his body
pumped full Of lead. he lay in the
sprawled attitude in which he had
fallen until he saw the villainous pair
ride away. No sooner were they gone
than he lenped to his feet.
The horse, frightened by the shots
and its riders fall, ran into the hills.
Once more the man pursued his way
on foot.
From the camp where the party had
halted for lunch Morgan and the
Spider. who had retired Q short DIS
tance down the trail to talk things
over, saw John approaching them on
bot far below. The Hawk uttered .
smoking oath.
IF he hasn't gotten away again
Can you beat 1T" The crafty eyes Of
the Spider were already scanning the
conditions which surrounded the ap-
preaching one.
"See that ridge he Is travelingf" he
said a. his fingers ciutched the Others
arm. IF We could oniy stampede our
horses down II he couldn't ct out Of
tAsiF way. Thess's prsc1pdes On each
side Of him and he would either have
to jump to death or be run over.
Either woujd b good enough for ~. :"
Morgan started OF on q run.
"We'll try II, but we've got to hsstie
or hem get on that place. Rosnd up
the gang on the outskirts Of the camp
and get them busy" Starting OF the
other way. the Spider secured q couple
Of his most trusted rascals and quickly
explained the plan. Silently the horses
Of the cavalcade were driven around
the spur OF the hill out Of sight Of the
camp, then started ON . wild plunge
down the incline. frightened into Q,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-01-15

stampede by the waving blankets, yells
and shots which were all about them.
Aroused BY the racket, the members
Of the party who were eating their
lunch came running to the spot just
a. Morgan came up. painting.
'Our horses have been stampeded
By Q bard Of Indian horse thieves.
Spider, myself and these two fellow
caught them at It. but they were going
out Of aight around that spur 1ust ~
We arrived" Hastily the entire party
secured their weapons and started In
parsuit.
A mile down the trail they came
upon John, still pursuing his upward
way, covered with dust. but unhurt.
"Just had q close call" he laughed
% they crowded about him. Il was
coming along . narrow ridge with .
steep drop On both sides when saw .
baAeh Of stampsding horses coming
down upon me. AZ could not jump
Of o. either side. for . moment ]
thought WAS Q goner. Fortunately.
however. I found place where / could
ct Q AngeR hold on the eide Of the
way end. swinging myself over. hung
there until they passed. Then pulled
myself mp"
'Thank 0ody breathed Ethel. Il
she slipped her arm under his own
Morgan. ordering three Of the men
to 70 after the brutes and round them
up. led the party back to camp. John
and Ethel walked side BY side. the girl
still clinging to the returned one AZ
though afraid that BY some magic he
aAould again be whisked from her
Aght. The Hawk shook his ist in the
dls(Apee ~ John finished the recital
e Ais aAvsntsrss-
Its more Of that internal hermit'a
work. We've got to hunt him and hia
gang down and MI them full of lead
II We want any peace"
"Yes. II II war to the knife" ne
turned Davis thoughtfully. AWAITING
only the return Of the frightened
horses, the expedition continued 1T
way, camping for the night at the edgt
| Of q swollen mountain torrent that de
scended from the snow mountains fal
beyond.
A small shack of light logs resting
upon . low foundation stood at thu
edge Of the turgid stream. As it wal
the only place Of shelter near. while
supper was being prepared Morgan
Davis and the girl inspected 1t. 1t Wal
q tiny AFFAIR Of about ten feet BY eight
consisting Of but one room and with
the ridge pole NO higher than a mar
could reach. Beyond . window. dcoI
and q small platform outside. 1t pos
sessed nothing but walls. floor ant
roof. Mean ~ It was, there was moth
ing bsttsf near, therefore John begaI
insisting that Ethel occupy 1t during
he night. Quickly she protested.
II won't stay in there alone. You
must not leave ne. We must watch
over each other. and will not be left
alsoa."
sDut 1t would not do for me to stay
insaAs, also" he responded. The Hawh
came forward with q solution Of the
prs1aem.
I'VE can drop q blanket across the
middle cf II, Davis. and you can bunk
oo TIE other side Of the screen to hu-
NOR hsr. And that nobody may nay
anything m sleep on this porch just
OUTSIDE Of the window and but an
arms length away. And both Of you
had better keep out Of sight during the
nigAt, for that hermit il certainly max
Ing dead set for you." AZ there
seemed to be no better why out of it
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-01-17
State Spelling Contest
$500 IN PRIZES

It has been announced that there
will be u state spelling contest held
In Colorado this year. Prizes are Of
fercd by both the state and the coun-
ty, and it is hoped that each child
eligible will make every effort to en-
ter the contest. Any time spent in
the study of spelling, whether a prize
is won or not, cannot help but be "a
benefit to the school children.
The words for the contest will be
taken from the following books:
Hunts Progressive, Hicks Cham
pion, Bailey Manley.
The contest is open to all children
initbe county who have not graduate
ed from the eighth grade. 1t Is urged
that the pupils in the nth and sixth
grades enter the contest as well as
AS the seventh and eighth.
There will be four contests. School,
February goth; district, March 9TH;
county, March 10th; state, April lst.
Each county Is to send one repre-
sentative to Denver to the state con-
test.
The state prizesare: LIST, 25.00; End,
$40 90; Bird. 50 10. The county prizes
are: LIST, $500; End, IS. 90; 3rd, 40 90.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-01-17
Looking For Houses

John Hulett sends us the following
from Long Beach, Cal:
After trying in vain for months to
get a house, Brown set out one day
with flnd- a. h house- or-die look on his
face. He wandered about all day
without success, till at last his steps
led him to the river. "Ah,' he said,
in utter despair, chow tempting it
looks" He was almost inclined to
plunge in and end it all. All of
sudden he heard a splash. and look
ing around he saw his friend Greene
struggling in the water. Withoutat-
tempting to save him, he rushed to
the local agents Office. Quick" he
gasped, '.Greene has fallen in the
river. Can have his house?"
Sorry" said the agent, 1--WE al
ready let it to the man that pushed
him In"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-01-17

win, county judge. was examined and
approved.
1t being brought to the attention
Of the board that some OF the new
road signs were being shot and other
wise mutilated, ON motion duly Sec
onded and carried, 1t WAS decided to
issue n reward of 5000 to any person
who should apprehend and furnish
sufficient evidence to convict any
person guilty of defacing any Of said
signs.
On motion, the board adjourned.
Wednesday, January Z. The board
met for the purpose OF reorganizing.
making appointments for the year
1922. and such other business as may
come before them.
On motion, II. $. Harp WAS elected
chairman for the year 1920.
On motion, DIR. Chas. II. Farthing
was appointed county physician for
the year at salary of *25 per month.
On motion, John r. Clark was ap-
pointed county attorney for 1920 at a
"a larry Of 1900 90 per year.
On motion, all bids for stationery
were rejected, aud the clerk instruct
ed to buy In open market.
On motion, J. l.. Riland was award
ed the printing for the year 1920.
On motion, Herbert Gordon was
appointed Justice Of the peace for
Justice precinct No. 3.
On motion, the forest Reserve mon
ey, 50 600 73, was ordered appcrtioned
to the road fund. 81, 600. 73. and gener-
al county school fund, 4l,5 500 90.
On motion, board adjourned.
Attest ii. $. HARP,
c. J. WILSON, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-01-17

Every up-to-date Farmer and
St0ckman now USES Printed Station
cry. This office can fill your orders
for everything in this line.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-01-17
The P. E. o. sisterhood

At their last meeting, the p. +. o.
ladies' society elected and installed
the following officers:
Pres.-Mrs Julia Wilson
V. Pres.-Mrs Ella Rigby
Rec. Sec.-Mrs Florence McWil-
liRms
Cor. Sec.-Mrs Ada MoultOn
Treas.-Mrs Addie Walbridge
Chaplain-Mrs Belle Shaver
Guard-Mrs Virginia Shepherd
Journalist Mrs Winnifred Simms
Organist-MrsM Merle Oldland
The meeting of January 23rd will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Shepherd.