davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Edwin Hughes, formerly of this
city, but now OF New York where he
is firmly established as a pianist of
national reputation, contributes a
letter to Musical America on the
subject of Critics. Cabals; Teaching
VS.. RecitaIing" Mr.. Hughes comes
boldly forth and calls one of New
York's famous musical critics
snob, musically and socially" In
discussing the question whether or
not concert artists should teach in
addition to their public appearances
the writer says in brief: Talented
pupils are a stimulus to the teach
er's own artistic advancement. The
danger lies only in, too much teach
ing and the ae1e ptance of untal-
ented pupils. l believe that teach
ing is an art, and that piano teach
ing is no less so than piano play
ing"
An audience of 1000 crowded the
New York Hippodromc and its stage
at concert given to honor the
memory of Oscar Hammerstein, and
incidentally, to hear some of the
most noted stars of which he was
the center for many years. Among
the most interested auditors were
John McCormack's small son and
daughter. who had sold programs In
the lobby earlier in the evening.
Several noted American artist!
are soon to be heard in England
I and on the continent. Among then
are Albert Spalding. the violinisr
Mabel Harrison, Sophie Braslau
/ Reinald Werrenrath and Lamber
/ Murphy
Frederic Fradkin. former concer
! master of the Boston symphony Or
chestra. has begun two suits agains
the orchestra. He seeks $4,000 dam
ages for alleged breach of contrac
and $4,000 for libel.
1t is stated that Kubelik, the ia
nous Bohemian violinist, will brinl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
LEHIGH TOGIVE
BACHFESTIVAL
Demand for Seats This Year
Breaks ALI Records at
+, University.
Especial to The washington HeraIdD

Especial to The Washington HeraIdD
Bethlehem Pa, May 22.-Never in
the history CT the Bach festivals
which are given annually at Lehigh
University. Bethlehem. Pa, has the
demand for seats beer as great as
it is this year. All tickets for the
second days session have been sold.
and but few seats remain for the
first days performances. Two con-
certs will be given or Friday and
Saturday CT this week.
A new feature. will be a public
rehearsal of the chorus and MEM
bers Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
in Packer Memorial Church on
Thursday. Tickets TO- this per-
Gormance, which were al a merely
nominal price. were disposed of
within a few ho''rS after being
placed on sac. This rCblic re
hearsal was made possible by tho
donation OF 1880 by Mrs. r. p.
Linderman of Bethlehem.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
TODAY
AT LEXINGTON
Miss Lyons, Choir Director
Of Presbyterian Church,
Arranges Program.

For today's services at lexington
Presbyterian Church the following
program had been arranged by Ger
trude Lyons. choir director: Morn
ing - Organ prelude, "Andante," ,"
Smart; anthem. 'Cantata Domino
Buck; trio, 'On Thee Each Living
Soul Awaits" from the Creation, ''
Haydn. Gertrude Lyons, Messrs.
Morgan and Bates; postlude, Post
ludium." Scheve.
Evening-Piano prelude: "Slum-
ber Song" Schumann; anthem.
Saviour, When Night Involves the
Skies" Shelley: offertory, "Aben-
lied" Scheve: male quartette, Now
the Day Is Over" Barnby. Messrs
Morgan, Calbreath, Bates and Cush.
ard: postlude, Praise" Gounod
Carl F. Stuhler is the organist fol
these services.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

swhat do people mean Uncle
Harry. whea they talk about dark
horses figuring IN the campaign 20
nominate candidates for Presi-
dentTs asked Jimmy.
'T'l be glad to explain about
dark horses, 10 YOU answered Un-
Gle Harry, -and also tell you little
more about the big conventions or
the Republican and Democratic
parties. which will be. held within
the next few weeks 10 select and
nominate candidates for President
and Vice President, to be voted on
at the election TO be held In Mo-
yember.
when you see in the paper the
statement that the nominations on
both party tickets may be won by
dark horses. II means that men
who have not been prominently
mentioned as candidates during the
last few months may win the nomi-
nations when the conventions get
in session. In other words. the
candidates whose names have been
so prominently befoEe the public
during recent weeks may be de-
feated by men who are not now re-
garded as having any chance or
success. The term dark horses is
generally used in connection with
horse races. In every horse race
there are several horses from
among which the experts say the
, winner is sure to be found. But
very frequently a dark horse
that is. a horse that nobody ex-
pected to win-uneXpecteely shows
remarkable speed and carries on
the prize"
The other day I saw the state
ment IN 1t. probably a dark horse
I would win both in the Republican
and Democratic nominations" said
I Helen.
That seems to be the opinion Of
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
FRANCE HEARS
U. 5. SOLOISTS
Walter Damrosch, Touring
Europe, Has Given Three
Concerts.

The New York Symphony orches-
ira, Walter. Damrosch, conductor.
now touring Europe, has given
three concerts in Paris, has jour
neyed to Bordeaux, to Lyon and to
Marseille. France has been given
an opportunity to hear two Amer
lean soloists, Albert Spalding, the
violinist, and John Powell. the COM
poser pianist, who are travelling
with the orchestra, Spalding has
played for the Parisians. Saint
saens' concerto No. in B minor. for
violin and orchestra, and John Pow
ell has played his own Negro Rhap-
sodie for piano and orchestra.
Among the other numbers select
ed by Mr.. Damrosch for perform
ance in the French cities are the
overture, lie roi d'Yys," by Lalo;
symphony, From the New World,
by Dvorak;- La fileuse." by Faurel
Les Pagodes," by Ravel: Wagner
Prelude to THE Mastersingers.
Prelude to "Lohengrln." and the
Ride of the Valkyrles;" MoZart's
Jupiter" symphony; Webers "Obe'
ron," overture; Beethoven's SYM
phony No. s: Moszkowskfs Inter
mezzo Perpetuum Mobile from suite
Op. 80, and the Poem (after Yer
laine) by the American, Loeffier.
Evening concerts in France ar'
ANNOUNCED to start at o'clock. the
afternoon concerts at i2:30 o'clock
On May IT the New York symphony
Orchestra left Marseille for Monte
Carlo where the orchestra gave &
concert on the afternoon of May 19
Genoa heard the Americans on Ma!
90, and on May % a concert wa!
given in Rome at the Augusteum.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Gossip from World of Music

the noted French pianist, Pierre
Augieras, to this country.
Among the instruments which the
New York Symphony Orchestra will
use in their European tour and
which were insured for 100000 were
many priceless Violins. They in
cluded several Guarneriuses. two
Amatis. two Bergunzis. one Stradi-
varius and one Francesca Ruggieri.
CarusO. who now gets $2.5OO a
hight whenever he sings at the
Metropolitan Opera House, has an
income of over 100000 a year from
his Victor records, and gets from
$1,000 to $1,000 a night when he
sings in Havana or Buenos Ayres.
received a little over So for his first
three operate appearances in Italy.
1t is reported that Otakar Sevcik,
the famous violin master, will come
to America and teach at the Ithaca
Conservatory of Music next season.
Prof. Sevcik is the author of many
text books on violin technique. and
was the teacher of Jan kubelik.
PuDllCllS mas Deen gwen to lHe
statement that Arthur Martel, a
Boston organist. is going to receive
SIC, 900 year for the next ten years
for his services as Organist in a
string of moving picture theaters
in Boston and throughout New
En- gland.
Rupert Hughes. the novelist and
playwright, has recently had pub
Iished a vocal scena for barytone
and piano. entitled Cain"
Miss Grace Adele Freebey, former.
ly a resident of this city, is con
| tinuinG her excellent work as
composer and pianist in Los Angeles
Official encouragement is made
that Eugene Ysaye will continue a:
conductor of the Cincinnati Sym
| phony Orchestra next season
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
PRIMA DONNA SUES
TO RECOVER $4,000

Nine. Tetrazzini. tho prima donna,
has filed suit in the Supreme Court
of New York to recover $4,000 from
the Oratoria Society of New York
Nine. Tetrazzini was engaged tC
sing at the Music Festival, for which
she was to receive $4,000. When she
appeared to carry out her part OF
the contract, 1t is alleged, she was
informed that another singer had
been engaged in her place.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
On in the World Of Music 7ee Told for Mucay Inclined
Local Musical Actiuities

Although recently organized the Washington Quarete is
rapdy securing position musical circles of this city
weienderd by this organization Wednes-
day evening at Methodist Protestant Church The
tette composed Hazel Bachmd Mrs Josephine
Mack Cottrel conao Timothy j. Quinn, tenor and PAU
Bachschmd ir piano Miss Marian Lord
and Bachschm Their follows Festival
Te Deurn Dudley Buck; "Te Pago Padi, Nicoai; 20
Lovely Night Hoffman, "Bow, Blow Thou Winter
Winds" Sarant quare from the Luca sexe Dress
Ter; tenor solo, Sokesk Whispering Hope Haw-
thorne Kentucky Babe" Geibe solo, Vanee Del
Aqua "Mammys Lullaby Spross; solo, Sylvia Speaks
Al Good Night Beloved" Pmsui
Maronne Henderson soprano Gounod Ave Maria
at ST. Pau Catholic Wednesday the wedding Of
Miss Edna Adelaide Wilcox and John C., Chevalier
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

melody that is with the chord You study
this out from tne chart but few persons should need
more Instruction this point than the ear Itself can
give.
Persistence Is necessary If you are to learn much
from these You play the chord and
over first with the chart before you and then without
until you have committed IL to memory. Commit to
memory sss the Of the keys that make up the
different chords This should give you sufficient
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
GROVES MUSIC sIMPLIFIER)

dominant chord Is "bulIt" on the dominant tone the
fifth Of the SCALE Note that the note on which each
chord 10 "but' 10 repeated IA the bass Remember
ing this, you may experiment by rearranglns the
trads, putting the lower notes octave higher but
always keeping the fundamental In the bass. Always
think OF triad In I, g. order. no matter In what
order the notes are actually written.
When you are playing Accomplishments, each chord
you strike should (n generaD contain the note Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

to further In the study OF the plano ersan
the lingering Of the scales shown In upper left
corner OF each chart Three chords follow the scales
Compare them with the chords shown the main
charts.
Every triad In black letter 10 marked I, g. s. AhSsys
read matter In what vertical order notes
may be written. Note that the ANAL letter . With a
dash above II must not be played. y
NEST LEsson.ksy Of o Minor, which s the
relative Of e Flat Major.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

know Il as we'll previous ksys that you
have studied In these lessons.
INSTRuCTiON-Piace chart upon the keyboard Of
plano or organ that the little overined . the
bottom Of each chart corresponds into position to
Of the keyboard. ..... ( ..
Each chord Is composed Of triad with note In the
bass, the notes Of each triad numbered I, 3,
s. Note that every chart the chord 10 "buift
the keynote, tonic and 10 called chord;
the second s the subdominant, "buIit' on the SUBJ
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

soprano and director: Elsie Reid
Forester. alto; Henry Kruger. ten
or: John Walker. bass, and Mrs.
Edmund Barry organist. They were
assisted by Claude Burrows, violin
ist.
Last Monday evening a group of
songs was presented by Franceska
Kaspar Lawson at the Red Cross
Building of Walter Reed Hospital
for the convalescent soldiers. Mrs.
Mabel Finch Rawlings was a SYM
pathetic accompanist.
G. A. o.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Special music was a feature of
the service at the First Baptist
Church last Sunday. The choir is
composed of Mrs. Florence Howard,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Rupert Hughes, the novelist and
playwright. has recently had pub
Iished a vocal scena for barytone
and piano, entitled Cain"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Miss Grace Adele Freebey, former
ly a resident of this city. is con-
| tinuing her excellent work as a
composer and pianist in Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Official encouragement is made
that Eugene Ysaye will continue as
conductor of the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra next season
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

Last Sunday afternoon at the New
Theater, Baltimore. a concert was
given for the benef1t of Casa Regina
Among those participating In the
program was Edythe Marmion
Brosius, harpist. of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk a. G. Mar
&C Charles B. HiChland and wife to
Rosa E. Harris, a parcel Of land IN
the ]. Fay Watson addition to the
city OF Fairmort. Consideration $3.50.
West End improvement Company
TO ]. W. Jamisou, a parcel OF land IN
the Eighth ward Of the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration $4,000.
George A. Hermann and wife 10 J.
p. Kirby parcel Of land in the
Monongahela Industrial company's ad-
dition TO the city Of Fairmont. Con-
sideration 81.
CCharles B. Highland and wife to
W. f. Harris a parcel Of land in the
]. Fay Watson addition to the city
Of Fairmont. Consideration s15O.
]. P. Kirby to George A. Hehmann,
parcel Of land in tie Mononsahela
Industrial company's addition to the
city OF Fairmont. Consideration 81.
T. S. Hardesty and wife to James
I. Stewart a parcel Of land in the
Snodgrass and Hardesty addition to
the town Of Warrington. Considera-
tion 500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
|9||l| ! | | /
l|I|l'||G|Ia|BlRy DAY.
Saturday Of Next Week to
Be- Big Day for Marion
Farmers.

0tices have been sent out from
lie Marion County Farm Bureau
ddusrters here for a general meet,
M. al farm bureau members at l:$V
blcloek. 81 tnrday, June u, az tne
0ouify, Court room. This meeting Is
6ile n fhe. most important ones Of tne
IiiirS wear because Of the election OF
6Illeefs fof the ensuing year and tne
edIsidefation Of 0 number Of import
II Questions concerning the farm pu-
I'M work Invitations have been e1-
ff1ded NJ D. Zfnn, president Of the
Wa VIRGINIA Farm Bureau, and olh-
n + cfieTitnral speakers 70 give talks
AZ ihiS meeting, but the program Is
; iIo yet completed.
"a M Saturday, and Sunday are the
y, iiys Get aside by Governor John
orwell as Neighbor's Days, so II
1Ceedingly appropriate that me
4 ari6 bureau rally should be held mere
fhs; sSinc time. All old and new farm
60fean members are urged to attend
The meetings tonight and Saturday
eiGse the series Of educational meet
inns held In various parts Of the eourl-
=. The meetings tonight are az me
sssidf hour, $50 o'clock, but the
6ieefinfs Saturday will all be held
~ 1.g6sin the afternoon. The meet
ms or Saturday are at Fairview,
lTarminHton High school and Man
iii6gtdn7 High school.
il Last nights meetings were vel al
ended IS afile and a number Of new
ilembers signed up and paid in their
llembership fee. One thing that mas
5Iert down attendance this week mas
Fem tie lact that so many Of the
Ifafmers have been busy until late
esch dsy with their farm work. TO,
|'nifht Is, therefore, expected to 1nd
5 he biggest attendance. unless there
a q hard storm, for the rain OF today
Thiie interfering with farm WORK,
Eill enable the farmers to get away
Early for the evening meetings AZ
4 Hailah Chapel, Worthington school,
siHln6eid, Lake school Metz school and
Crageyille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Cooperative Store
For the East Side

A certificate Of incorporation for
the Fairmont Cooperative store was
Yesterday filed with County Clerk A.
G. Martin for recording. The com.
pany will have its principal offices
and chief works at 81 Merchant
street in the city Of Fairmont
II VIII carry on q general whole.
sale and retail merchandise bust
ness. The capital stock Of the com.
pany Is $2500O, Of which $4,000 has
been subscribed and $4,000 paid in.
The incorporators are: John Tarlca,
John Trotta, Frank Tarica, John De
vito, Mattwov ,Deyita, Joe Tartaglia,
Andra Ialungo, Angelo Mato, Antonio
Cont, Carmine Mecca, Deneto Sauro,
Domerco Mallamo and Domenico Ma
set, all Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
|sTOP nElDltHE
REMOVE Cause
Your Money Back While
You Wait at Counter M
Aspironal Elixir DoesNot
Relieve in Two Minutes.
Absolutely Safe.

You can save half an hour or more Of
headache pain by taking the new As.
pironal EiiXir-tnstead Of the. slow
acting tablets that have to wait SC
long TO be digested and absorbed.
Aspironal being liquid acts almost in.
SANITY and Is preferred BY the doc
tors for the reason that Il Is not dan
gerous to the heart.
The next time you have a headache,
20 TO your nearest drug store. hand
the clerk half a dollar for bottle Of
Aspironal and tell him to serye yoa'
two teaspoonstul In a little water.
with your watch in your hand count
off two minutes and call for Your moa
ey hack. as per manufactures mar
anteed, II you can't feel your headache
fading away within the time limit.
Doctors recommend and. drnggiSi
guarantee Aspironal because the,
know Il acts 50 much quicker with.
out the slightest danger 70 thefheart
and because Il removes the cause Of
bilious and sick headaches By Il,
gentle action on the liver. Aspironal
corrects biliousness and constipation
thereby preventing the return OF YOU
headache next day. All druggists u
yite and expect you to Try AspironA.
50 don't be bashful. Everybody Is 40
ing II. Same guarantee applies Y
colds, coughs and neuralgia. ADV. A,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
RlIlyNILBIGl1l
DECLARES WILLARD
Reports Show That Trans
!,ertation Conditions are
Improving.

|. WASHINGTON, June 4. = Full co.
operation was promised the Interstate
Commerce commission In relieving the
freight jam by Daniel Willard, presi'
dent Of the Association Of Railway En-
ecutiyes' car service committee, in re-
plying today to the commissions tele-
gram Of yesterday declaring that It's
orders were not being carried out BY
the carriers.
Mr. Willard teleEaphed the com.
mission from New York that he had
called the commissions order design.
ed TO relieve the freight congestion to
the attention Of all railroad executives.
He added that he felt sure that IL
would be unnecessary for the commits
sion to carry out Its threat Of invok'
ing the penal provisions Of the inter-
state commerce act.
The orders which the commission
asserted were not being complied with
by the railroads related to interchange
Of freight cars, the reroudgg Of
freight from customary channels, and
the abrogation Of contracts between
the various railroads and with Ship
pers as to freight routes.
Mr.. Wizards telegram 10 the COM
mission follows:
"Your message has just been re
celyed in New York and ! have taken
the matter up by wire with executives
Of all carriers upon whom orders l, I
and 3 have been served. have re-
peated your message in full and have
urged their prompt and complete COM
pliance Herewith. ! hope the re-
Spouse will be such as to make IN:
necessary further action on the part Of
the commission. You may be assured
of the full support Of myself and the
Committee Of which | am chairman"
Marked improvement in relieving
the congestion Is shown in the report
Of the American Railroad Association
to The commission on the number OF
cars loaded with freight during the
week ending May q.
A total OF 75O,97S cars were loaded
during the week, more than any time
since the recent strike Of railroad
EMPLOYEES and greater than the total
Of 74l,5O2 loaded during the week OF
March q just before the strike began.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Notes and Personals.

NVISo dud TStoSit0los
Mrs. Charles Shuppe Is Ill at her
home here IN Front street.
Mrs. Abe Huston. Of Fatrmont, was
here yesterday visiting with Mrs.
Henry Lambert.
The Salvation Army Of Fairmont y
having It's tents placed at Mil Fall
for the season for the purpose Of TAX
Ing care Of homeless children during
the hot weather.
Mrs. Clarence higgins and SON.
Clarence, Jr., have returned from
Clarksburg where they had been visit
ing with friends.
Jesse Brown, who sold his farm al
White Rock a few days ago. Is NOV
Ing In the house owned by Mrs. VIM
Bice In Brookdale. :
Mrs. Joe Martin is III at her home IN
Brookdale.
Hopkins hospital yesterday with his
daughter, Christine, whose condition
has been given up as hopeless.
Mrs. Walter Adds, Mrs. Maggie
Kerns and Mrs. Irene Shanaberger
went TO Smithtown yesterday to at
tend the funeral Of Walter johnson,
the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Illustrators Are
Named BY The Court

J. Lee James was named admins
traitor to the personal estate Of the
late Susan McDufflt. Bond OF $500
John R. Watkins was named ad-
ministrator Of the personal estate Of
the late E. 7. Watkins. Bond Of $4,000
furnished.
S. S, Swisher was named admins
traitor to the personal estate Of the
late Thomas n. Swisher. Bond Of
$4,000 furnished.
Ruth ]. Mortified was appointed
administrator Of the personal estate
Of. the lata Alma Mortified. Bond Of
$4,000 furnished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Ringgold, Georgia,
Man Writes.
A thankful letter about the ber

A thankful letter about the ben
eiits receiyed from using Sui
pherb Tables. It's effects are
Ike grandmothers remedy Of
sulphur. cream Of tartar and
herbs, In a sugar-coated tablet,
easy and pleasant to use, for
bad blood, stomach, liver and
bowel disorders.
Mr.. John N. Plemons, Ring.
gold, Georgia, writes: q had an
awful bad case Of stomach
trouble and constipation, and
had the service Of a specialist
With only Temporary relief. l
saw an advertisement Of Sui
spherb Tablets and began using
them. and In q short time noted
very good results, and | further
used them. and at this time am
perfectly well as far as ! can
fell i don't recommend any
thing unless Ireeeiye some good
results. Some friends use them
and fhev alsn note good results,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
e

~. On Genlp>s y.
Genius ses The worlds praise e
eause Is work IS 1 tangible prutnet
% Be bought. Or 10 Be had for nothing
Il bribes the common voice 70 praise
Il By presents Of speeches, poems
ststues pictures, or whatever II can
please with. Character evolves rs
best products for home consumption;
but, mind you. it takes a deal more %
feed a family for 50 years than to
make a holiday feast for our neisn-
bars once or twice.-Holmes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
Women Are Giving
70 Salvation Army

The women's organizations continue
to make contributions to the Salvation
I'll. TSs i Missiosary society of the Grace
Lutheran church, Of which Mrs: Roy
]. Meyer is president, has given $500
to the Home Service Appeal Of The
Salvation Army.
Daughters Of the NJ. E. church OF
which Mrs. ". E. Howard is president,
has given s25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
AN FEELING FINE
AND Ny Troubles
ARE ALMOST OVER
This Statement Comes from
Rodley, W. Va, Woman
After Taking Nerv-
lax.

II am feeling fine nov-sleep good
all night-appetite good-all my
troubles are leaving me and am salts.
fled after l take a few more bottles OF
Nerylax that | will be myself again"
writes Mrs. N C Martin. u John
St, Rodley, W. Va. Il was a great
sufferer from headache. had dizzy
spells and could not sleep nights and
was very nervous | was terribly con.
stipated and my liver was in bad
shape. / think Nervlax Is fine and !
certainly recommend It to anybody.
MRS. NJ. c. MARTIN.
u John St.
Rodley, W. Va,
Nervla1 is on sale at Cranes Drug
Store,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-04
MoNoNG;AH
Entertained Ladles' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the N. E.
church was entertained at the home
Of Mrs. William Finley last evening
from s to 10 O'Clock. After the bust
ness session delicious refreshments
we're served to the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Wash Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Martin, Mrs. Spence Martin,
Mesdames Newton Jones, Gay Bog.
CESS, Lizzie Morris, Clarence Brum-
age, Clyde Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Finley. Ten new members were
added to the society at this meeting.