davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
.PENDLETON FOLK SPEND
WEEK END At MEACHAM
lEast Oregonlan specially

! (East Oregonlan Speclal,l
MEACHAM, June 22.--Mr, Reiffe
travelling salesman for the Wadhan a
Co. of Portland was calling on w. b
Ross Monday
W. NJ. Chelf and Mrs. Earle attended
the dance at La Grande Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amiel Able of Free
water came up and visited over sun
day with Mr.. Able's parents, MI and
Mrs. 5. +. Ferguson.
Born Wednesday June 16 to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Dealy a 6 pound girl.
wincel Able and wife are up from
Freewater on camping trip and are
visiting with S. L. Ferguson and fam
lily.
Mrs. Guy Norden was down from
Kamela Friday.
Mrs. n. Berkeley and daughter Mil
dred are up from Pendleton and spent
the week at the hotel.
Mrs. Will Pidcock came down from
Kamela Monday and visited with j. A.
Waters and wife.
The annual school meeting was held
Monday June 20. Mr. Baker and Mrs.
Nora Hawes were elected school di-
rectors. Mr.. Welch was elected school
clerk.
b. Burch and family came through
here from Yakima going to Illinois b.
auto. They were old time residents of
Meacham John Casey and daughter
May left Sunday for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Todd and son,
Mrs. Anna Belts and Mr. Williams
spent sunday out at the lake fishing
and picnicing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
KEEPING CHILDREN IN SCHOOL

VERY state has compulsory day school attendance
II law according information recently furnished by the
IT, department of labor through the childrens bureau
completed analysis of education laws
affecting child labor the results OF which are published IN
chart entitled State Compulsory School Standards Affecting
the Employment of Minors"
In five states attendance required until IL years OF age
in of these certain districts only in until IT. and in 81
until state requires attendance until 15 six others and
the District of Columbia until H. and state requires attend
until the of IL but applies this to terates
only.
Unfortunately the exemptions in the majority of states
that they greatly limit the application of the law
The exemptions for employment upon
completion specified school grade Four states spectlca
Y for work in agricultural pursuits three with no age
provisions exemptng child at which might be used
absence for farm work well other pur
Several states exempt child whose services are neces
say for the support of himself Others without age or
educational provision.
The attendance required still unsatisfactory in
year Even states where city children must attend for
months the of attendance required in rural school dis
tricts is sometimes considerably less
The missing snip story the romantic affair
curing the great The complete disappearance of
so many vessels under similar indicates plot Of
sort has been afoO and has been working This view is
strengthened by the from the Carol A. Deerng telling of
the capture of the by oil burning chaser What
is rowing the deep?
Bishop Fellows of the Methodist says short skirts
a blessing that not growing immoral and that
ne the betting better every day Three cheers for
this bishop!
abson says Harveys speech caused the slump stock
market something hit the market and the shock felt in the
Mheai pit -------.-----------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
e YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregon.an, June 81,
1899
Win Lane caught 1G4 fish yesterday
while fishing in the Umatilla,
The dance hall at Lehman springs
will open July 6.
VIM. Rust is here from Ridge
H. c. Grady left today fog Portland
on business.
A big branch of a goose berry tree
is hung in Joe Parke's window. 1t was
grown at Tassey Stewards ranch and
is loaded with berries.
B. F. Mansfield is here from Athena
today.
T. l.. Ragsdale is here from Walla
Walla today.
E. p Marshall has been appointed
deputy sheriff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

HE public library splendid institution and much appre
ciated But it not mistake to keep the doors closed
to the public for nearly 20 hours out of every "a The IL
hray during the forenoons and during the sum-
will be closed of evenings except during the summer nor
NAL to this that the doors OF this
institution should swing wide to the public for much longer
period daily The value of library its service and people
the library while it is locked 1t particu
ay unfortunate the library should be closed evenings because
many people who work cannot to the library between the
hours D. The taxpayers of the county have
been liberal in supporting the library but they entitled In
know that the institution rendering maximum OF
service to the public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Towels, Bedspreads
YOU NEED MORE OF THESE WEATHER THAN ANY OTHER


Barber Towels Office Towels good quality the dozen 75c
Softspun u Towels he fine quality 132 inches each 15c
the dozen $75.
Sospun Hu Towels absorbent pure bleach special
Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
ARCADE TO-DAY
BRITISH -ACTRESS WELL CAST
IN THE GREAT DAY

Of all the available stars Of the
British stage. Marjorie Hume was
chosen rs best qualified to play the
feminine lead in The Great Day a
superb British made Paramount pic
turc wnich will be shown at the Ar
cade Theatre today and tomorrow.
This brilliant young screen star has
endoared herself to the British public
and won the praise Of the keenest of
London's critics Miss Hume scored a
big hit in the revival Of "Milestones,
'"rha MLn Who stayed at Home My
Lady's Dress'' and THE Maid of the
Nominating" 1t was during the run Of
the last ramed play that she first be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
PULLMAN Co. LOST
ITS OPEN SHOP FIGHT

CHICAGO. June 22,-(A. P0-The
Pullman company lost its open shop
fight before the federal labor board
today, when the contention of the
union leaders that the company had
net obeyed the letter and spirit OF the
transportation act was upheld. The
company's petition for a cut in wages
of shop employees was rejected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

gan to ,ct for the screen.
II was Eileen Terry the famous
English actress who was instrumental
in helping Miss Hume to win her way
IN the picture-world, Miss Terry hav-
ing taken an interest in her while they
were associated in a big film produc-
tion in which the former was starring,
Among landmarks in Miss Hume's
career az screen actress were her
performances in The Duchess OF
sevenAD Dials,' "The Swindler" and
"The Keeper Of the Door" In the
kaiA named Miss Hume had an ex-
tremelv difficult and emotional part
but Size rose TO its possibilities with
.riumpnaut success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

Marks stated that Australian gems
received great advertisement at the
Lyons CFrance) Fair the collection
there displayed exciting admiration on
account of their rare quality. Speak
ing of the importance of Australians
opal fields, Marks said that since their
discovery stones to the value of 81,
1000 had been disposed of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

SOftspun Towels, extra large and
fine quality, satin border at 35c,
SOC and Csc.
Turkish Bath Towels, in the small
er sizes, each -. .15c and 23c
Bleached Turkish Towels. large
sizes in plain white and fancy col
ored at ......... 33c, SOC and &c
Extra Large and Heavy Turkish
Towels, each .,...,.......... Soc
Turkish Wash Rags, extra large, size
18x18 inches, each ........... zoe
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, high
grade, each .......... 5Sc and &c
Plain Hem Pillow Cases, standard
and best grades, each. :. 35c to 45c
Sheets in the famous Pequot quality,
very scarce and hard to find but we
have them in sizes 1880 and 81x90
inches and S1x99 inches.
Sheets of the Moclips quality or
Wearwell brand, extra good, size
81x90 inches, each ........ $1.59
Bedspreads, single or double bed size,
crochet, dimity and Marseilles
qualities, also imported English
bedspreads. The prices are mark
ed in the Crescent way, the lowest
possible for the quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
fclEast Ore8onIaO
N - ss}SE3ES e -
AN INDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and semi-weekly, at
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST oltEGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered st the post office at pendle-
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland,
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, gO9 Security Building,
Washington, ID. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, n. W.
Member Of the Associated Preas.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 tho use for republication OF
all nows dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

Whatever You promise you must per
form,
Never utter a pledge absurd;
By the faith you keep you shall SOW
and reap,
You must stand to your given word
[ The signs of the road are posted clear
But the wrong ways thick with
doubt,
And day or night, II you keep to the
right
You never need face about.
If you gladly toll and you give your
best
To the tasks you find TO do.
If your records clear, you need have
no fear
The world has a place for you.
by EdgarsA. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
a PL ACE

Young man, eager to rise in the world,
Hark to the tale tell;
Never put hand TO the least command
Unless you will do it well.
You must strive for speed, bat speed
Is vain
II poorly the work be done,
And the time you take for a good jobs
Is time we'll spent. my son.
have known the world and the ways
of men
And the things / tell are true;
You must build your fame on an hon
est name
And the work that you can do.
Copyright. 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
THE LIBRARY SHOULD BE OPEN LONGER

Copyright, 1921, by EdgarsA. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

Daisy BIeached Muslin is our own
special brand, not sold elsewhere in
Pendleton, soft finish, ready for the
needle, the yard ......... TIC
Unbleached Extra Fine Heavy Quail
ity Muslin for luncheon cloths, etc.
AZ inches wide, the yard -. SOC
Wizard Arch Supports are adjust
able and afford the necessary COR
rective for fallen arches, women's
sizes, the pair .............. $3.50
Boston Bags, an extra quality in split
cowhide in the various sizes, a Won
derful value, each ......... S2.95
Mercerized Lace Lisle Hose, import
ed qualities and fancy patterns, the
pair $l.5U :
Double Mesh Hair Nets, all colors,
each .,..4.......,... lOc
The Crescent Single Mesh Hair Net,
each 1Oc
FashiOnette Hair Nets, each. 121ic
Hickory Shirred Ribbed Elastic for
fancy garters, 3-4 yd. lengths for a
pair, each ............,.:. 35c
Pineapple Stitch Silk Caps for babies
each ........... $2.95 and $3.l9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
CLUBwoMEN THROUGHOUT THE
STATE MANIFESTING MUCH IN
TEREST IN wHEELING'S
CANDIDATE.
M Gardens Long Experience as an
Executive Big Assst-Many
EndoruomSntH.

ClEhwomcn throughout the state arc
manitcstinG much interest In the candi-
daCy or Mrs. John Il. Garden OF Wheel
INK, for the presidency of tho state lcd-
Grafton OF W0mc!'s clubs, which con-
venes IN Huntington October "a. Mrs.
Garden has just returned from a trip
through the state on which she address
Cd Women's clubs at Charleston. st.
Adams Berkeley and other towns. She
met with very favorable RECEPTION at
Charleston. and has received the en-
torscmcrt Of three influential clubs OF
that city. The other West virginia
towns who haSo invited her 10 appear
before their clubs during this past
week have also given her assurance OF
support ut the coming election.
Experienced Executive.
Mrs. Gardens long experience az IN
executive in clubs and other orgnnza-
tions Is regarded rs her strongest asset
In the candidacy for tn" presidency. AZ
Irescr: she holds tho office OF first Vice
president Of the state federation ana
for that reason Is considered by her
constituents az a logical successor TO
Mrs. Wills. Mrs Gardens opponent IS
Mrs. l.. II. Carmack OF Huntington. Mrs.
Carmack Is chairman Of the American
citizenship department. OF the state fed
Grafton.
During the last six years there has
been an "unwrIttcn |; "" In the state
federation against tho presentation OF
q candidate for the presidency by the
hostess city. Mrs George DcBolt OF
F.,!rmont, refused the nomination for
tho presidency OF thetstate federation
wears ago, when Fairmont was tho hos
toss city. Ten wears ago II was the Gus
,0m for the clubs situated In the larger
cities of the state 10 entertain the oon-
vcntlora, and In most cases the candi-
dates for state Offices were residents
Of these cities. In tho last few years,
however. the state federation has
grown until II embraces eighty clubs
and has a membership Of over 5.oo".
There Is feeling among the cub
women Of the state that tho candidates
for office should not always 10 from
the larger clubs. "a many "apahl exec
utlves NAV In this way be overlooked.
Coming to wheeling.
In this connection II Is interesting 10
note that II Is ton years since Nheci-
ing woman has had the state presidency.
Therefore. the feeling prevails through
ont the state that Mrs. Gardens candi-
darv will be we'll supported at tho cleo
ton. Tho Wheeling quota Of delegates
Is - hut II IL expected that largo
number Of cluhwomen from tho Wheel
Inr district will attend tho convention.
4 martial list OF the Wheeling dele
gates follow:
Nes,!ames J. II. brennan. Blanche
Stecnrod. 4. II. HoblitzeN. c. g. Buch-
anan, Robert Brown. J. Proudfoot. {.
II Ronnesson. W. RI. Harris. Maud Nc
GInnis, J. g. Williamson. Walter =.
Kelley. Dent A. Taylor. J. A. Mcconnell.
Chas Dougherty. s. NJ. Noyes II. Oes-
terllng. J. G. Hearne. w. X, Kirkpatrick
J. X. Hunter. Andrew Wilson. Fred Far
is, T.. NJ. .Addlcman. w. s. Hamilton Ed.
Holiday and Miss Carolyn Gordon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
How to Make
Real Ounce Jelly
Ripe Ounce FLAVOR
Easily Preserved
By . Jelly Maker.

The finest ounce jelly ever tasted
chock full Of the natural flavor and COL
or-can be made at home within ten
minutes after the ounces arc crushed
and strained. like the "Certo Process
as can uso ripe ounces and because II
takes only one-half minutes boilins.
thus saving flavor and color: It never
fails, and Is cheaper because I get two
thirds more jelly from the same amount
OF ounces
The Certo Process for making ounce
jelly Is very simple: Rtmove core. bios
quarts ca. lbs,) OF ripe ounces. Put
through food chopper or chop very fne.
Add 1 cups Of water and simmer in COW
cred saucepan for is minutes Place
fruit in jelly bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure ~ Lowell cups ~ lbs'l sugar
saucepan. stir and bring TO boil. At
once at Il bottle (scant half cup) Of
Certo. stirring constantly. continue 70
stir and bring to Q hard boil over the
hottest nre for one-halt minute. stirring
continually. Remove from fire, let stand
ono minute skim and pour into glasses
Makes II half-pound glasses Of jelly.
BY this short "Certo Process you save
all tho color and flavor that Is boiled
away by tho old method. Tins and
worry arc also saved End you have 81,
pounds Of jelly from ~ pounds Of
ounces as compared to IN pounds OF
jelly by the old method.
The above recipe and many others for
making delicious jellies and jams by the
"Certo Process' are found in tho Certo
Book OF Recipes. a copy Of which will be
given TO you by your grocer or druggist
when you get CeSto. Extra copies will
DO sent free II you write to the Pectin
Sales Co.. Inc $50 East Ave. Rochester.
y. 7.
Use Certo with some ounces now and
you'll learn how to make jam and jelly
during the winter from all kinds Of
fruit. fresh. dried or canned Tho
Certo Process Is new and revolutionary,
saves time. money and worry and never
fails to make perfect Jam or Jelly Of OK
cellent keeping Quality.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
]. v. BRkDF|EtD
SUCCUMBS To
HIS INJURIES
SIecial 10 Tho Intelligencer.

Barnesvil!c. o.. Oct. 10. W. Brad
field. one OF tho leading business men OF
Barnesville. passed away this afternoon
at 4:l0 o'clock in q Cleveland hospital
Of injuries received last Saturday night
when he Was struck by an automobile.
according 70 word received here this
evening from cleveland.
Mr.. Bradneld's death Is the second
In the family within six months. his
brother Edmund. having been killed at
MorrIstown. near hero. last May by
being struck by an automobile.
J. W. Rradfcld went to Cleveland last
Tuesday with his daughter. Mrs. Frank
Harrison, who underwent nm operation
in the same hospital In which her father
died today. He had stayed with her
during her operation and she was rapid
~ recovering. He had gone 10 see her
Saturday evening. and as he was walk
Ing across the street was struck by the
taxIcab, md knocked down.
lie was taken back Into the hospital
whore II was found he had suffered
conclusion OF the brain. fracture OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

the left leg. and numerous cuts ano
bruises about the body
Mr.. Hradfield Was aged - years. He
Is survived by his widow. two daugh-
trrs, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. .. 7. Nor
ris, and one son. Charles l.. Bradfeld.
one brother j. J. Bradileld, cashier OF
the First National bank. also survives.
Mrs. J.. J. Bradfield succeeded his
brother Edmund to the Cash!ership OF
the First National bank after his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

C,wood Rushman Of South Eoff street,
have returned to their homo in Will
mington, Del
Miss Regina Jenkins has returned
from n week end visit in Pittsburgh.
Miss Julia Hocse OF Edgwood has re-
turned from a short visit with Pitts
burgh friends.
Mrs. \. G.. Baxter and sister. Miss
Sclla Roberts, who have been tho guests
Of their sister. Mes. George Lineman
Of South Wheeling for the past two
weeks. have returned to their home In
Columbus. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Elts' Give Opening Dance

The Elk'S Club gave tho opening
dance Of their fall series yesterday cve-
ming al the Elk'S auditorium The affair
proved very enjoyable. and was attend
ed by about two hundred couples. Nell
son Naples orchestra. OF C!arksburS.
furnished an unusually good program
of dance music. Dancing was enjoyed
from nine TO eleven. wnen an interms-
sion was allowed for refreshments. after
which dancing was resumed and con-
ttnucd until a late hour.
The committee included:
Mark klibanow Charles Dudley
Eugene Zoecklnr George Beans
William Schenk Tct" Front
E c, EliC T. r.. Fox
John Clarke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
ln.in.,, Romsn.s Club Havs Dinner

Tn. wheeling Business Womens Ciuo
rave a dinner at the Green Room Eester
day everinE The sna!r was well atteHS
- "a and A very interesting program OF
-ar,er-d.nner spec hes vas fe2t"r" OF
= "a. evenings entertainment The am
sSnSs va, given IN Inc private dining
,oon, Of the Green Room which had at
tr.ctive Halloween decorations tor the
,eef1 zion.
"a Miss Eleanor Wright. president OF Inc
Ssps,e, acted as POSTMASTER. Inc care
Crceaker Of the evening was MISS Nina
Cox, Of Indiana. president OF the IN
.nttana Federation OF Business "omehs
clubs. Mss Cox gave very interest,"
Inc discussion Of the activities OF tne
pn.,,c,s women's Club OF her city, and
.orcs.d on ,he general development OF
u,,i,ar ORGANIZATIONS. She was fol-
;,v.d by Warren \. Church. who eS-
te,d.d greetings TO the new club from
N. K,wanls club. Mr. church stated
,hat the Sa.esmarship schoo. Of which
IN - the teacher will be opened to wo-
men. for the hrs. time this year. Mrs
T,liso hearre addressed the club on
,ne value OF business ana prot"ssiona!
training for women. Fred !. roN as
representative Of the ''aainber OF COM
ne-ce, conpllmented the members OF
IN. club on heir in!atire IN forming
such an organization. and discussed the
croytnx importance Of women In the
Snslness world ~. Harry VI. Hall.
nr.s,deu: q tho Rotary club made
very humorous address In which he ad-
yl.ed the business women rot TO pattern
roo closely after mems organizations In
their club work. Those present at the
dinner were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
For Misu wr1Rht.

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Mckinney en-
terta;ned at dinner yesterday evening
at willow Glen" In honor OF MISS
Lille Wright. Of Boston. who IL the
guest Of Mrs. McClurg Hays nj inc
Country club. Covers were laid Tor eight
a, dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
ChicfAn aupper

Members OF the Mt. ptvet NJ. l.. sum
day school will give 4 chicken supper at
tn Mt Oliv"t Hall Thursday evening
Of this week. supper will b" served
from to s o'clock. The public is IN
yited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
CLEE CLUB MEETS

The first meeting Of the Male Glea
club was held last evening at the First
Presbyterian church on Chapline street.
Elmer Hnclzle Is directing this musical
group and the boys expect to do some
tno work this winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

One 81 The p;casan:e<t social affairs
Of the Hcsk WI :" ~" dance g,vca
a, tho Carrot, lab Thursday evening.
under tho auspices OF the Catholic
Daughters ct America and the katSA:s
Of Columbus. r." Si"w AMI EaSy Scr
sn,der. OF Marietta. -. vii furnish Il
nroxram OF the la,r>c Iau"" r.ts. aud
m. committee In c:dres has s;,ared no
stfort IL make tho affair 'r!"yah!e
Mss Sara Fitzpatrick md NJ. Bernard
.Al.,end.- are general chnirm"r IN
.s,,S Their committee Include:
Misses
Emma C;undnnG Martha Turner
Mildred Cogley lara R">" Coleman
MeSsrS.-
u.,,t, :, SAVERS W't'ian, Iirohh
R.,nard Rurk.s iaiNin JSr<rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
MASQUERADE Party.

Miss Adelaide Cunningham was most
ass 70 a number ct friends at charm
ing masquerade party at her home on
The Island Yesterday evening. lSncins
VAS the chief diversion OF the eNenins'
and at q late hour ;he guests were IN
vlted into the dining room where an
.lahorat. luncheon was served. Those
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
birthday Party.

Miss Edna ktrmm entertained mum
her O: friends IT her home on Eotf stree
yesterday evening. In c"Iehraton ot ht'
cIxht"cnth birthday. The house ha'
pretty halloween decorations for M
occaS:un The guests "njur"d da7"inE
Tor several hours. after Hi'."h a dainty
luncheon "F a':ra"t:,c arPotatmeut'
WAS served. Among th"s" present w"r"
Misses:
Martha Harris Iiazci Rcntfi"id.
Louis" Hu.In, Martha Ice Howe.
Ella Long. Mad"hI In" F"os".
Mari" Long May klcmm.
Virginia Long Edna k,cmm.
N"SSrS:
Alhc-' Howe GEORGE Foosc.
Harr, W.ukirS. VIM. Chambers.
Fred l.Anh"" William t.mh'cn.
LEO T.and"r. William Ma-iiur.
Kenneth R"uttIcld. Loo l\""h.
Donald 0Ecar.
" and Mrs Charles Long.
Mrs. Maud Emb,rn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11
Misses:


TEMPERANCE Garden Nc,.e \. Shater
,,xel V. Roberts Ella NJ Decker
Pera!ce Cooper Alma lfttrich
Mary Lee Barry Hcirn g. craddock
Clara +. Meyer lara !. Forces
Ruth Douglas BerFi SidsHlcH
Mnrvel;a BROOKS Bertha Mc'""r
india Z. Goodman Villa &. Burroughs
. R.b.c,.n Hubbard Elizabeth L. Apiin
Christie Otter Pearl NJ! Raymer
d,nrer MARI Emma Jones
Dora z. Grade Bertha Mc''re"
pheria Mcdowell Mary harrington
Anna 3. Garden Nell hooper
Jnrriet Barry Lenore Virgin
elizabeth Relnher: Ethel llervey
Anre NJ. Con Ella Graham
Clara NJ. Corral Eva &. loss
Anna. Srhaircr Matte l.. Miner
te,ha Graham Fern Flint
Jennie COX Neil Humphrey
Amy =. Kruger trace Maxwell
Uinitred Z. COZ Francis bittrich
%.rts A. Lyle Jennie Mrinwn
Ross NJ RurrS .'orGe.:3 h. laE
Relic Rogers Loretta Schuttlcr
EtEe, Y ki"t1e, Anna f.arp
M,sdames:
Aanr {, Ta!not Julian Hearnn
F&7t la McN"wn
cara X. St-.'h,:r Chas ". MCultry
Mr, lewis Dr. ARA Sullivan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-11

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