davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
MARRIED..

Rcy. L. S. Shircs. Supcrintcnd-
ent OF Schools at Covington, Va.
and pastor Of the Talcott charge of
the NJ. E. Church, South. was mar
rIcd Wednesday night, March 3oth
at Ronccvcrte to Miss Ruby Miller
young woman Of Wolf Greek dis
trict. The ceremony was perform
ca by Rev. Fl. |. Stephens, presid-
ing elder of Lcwisburg district.
The happy couple left at once for
Covlngton, but came to Anderson
on Saturday and the bride Remained
here over Sunday. Rev. Shires has
been connected with Alderson's ed
ucatlonal institutions and his many
friends will join in congratulations
and best wishcS.-Aide Adm
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
MOVE M0RRIS-HARvEY,

=: Plans for the removal of Morris
Harvey College to onc-hundred
acre site on the outskirts OF Hunt
ington, this site TO be furnished by
he people Of the city, and the use OF
the present Morris-Harvey plant for
academy purposes, are included iIr
an announcement.
This announcement is accom-
panied by 4 statement signed by q
number of prominent Huntingt
Ians in support Of the movement.
The entire mailer is in connection
with the Christian education move
ment OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, which carried with
ii Il purpose 10 raise %35O,OOO for
the further development of Morris
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08

new WAY OF EXECUTION.

On March 2Sth Il bill providing
for the use Of lethal gas in cxccut-
ing The death penalty in Nevada was
signed by Governor Boyle. The
act will abolish other forms of capi-
tai punishment in the State. IIiih-
erto condemned men had choice
between hanging or shooting. Ne
vada is believed to be the first State
to make gas the means of capital
punishment.
Under the new law the death
Warrant must designate Il week
within which the execution must
take place. This week must be not
less than GO nor more than 90 days
after the date of the judgement.
The law calls for suitable cell
for intlicting the penalty, where
gas is used and provides that the
warden, competent physician,
and six other citizens must witness
the execution.
The bill gives no details concern
ing the cell, but sponsors for it
said it was intended that the cell
should be alright. fitted with will
dows of thick glass and having
valves to admit air. 1t was planned
that when the condemned man
should be asleep, the air valves
would be closed, and others, adj
mlttinG lcthal gas; be opened, life
being taken without the prisoners
| awakening.
This is Intended rs IN easy and
painless mode Of putting criminals
to death, but the Charleston Gazette
commenting on the act, says:
The convicted man, awaiting dcaiI,
according to our Interpretation of
The bill. will mol be notified at what
lime and hour death is to come.
Thus every night will be, in his own
mlnd, his last one. He will 60 to
| sleep, II he can. ignorant Of whcth-
CT he will wake again or moi. Hi;
sleep will be troubled, his awaken
ing Will be Il surprise rather than
The expected thing; He will be
torncnted by the thoughts of the
uncertainty Of even the last few
moments of his existence.
1t seems that Nevada, in lis effort,
to try to adopt humanitarian
method Of taking Il life for q life
mas picked, the worst possible way
TO 40 it. The very taking of life it.
sen Will be humanitarian one, but
the conditions previous to the col
lection of the debt are not humane,
and arc enough to drive the indi-
vldual mad, which means that the
law will take a life when the indi-
dividual is not normal.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
BUIlDING BIG AlRSRIP.

Giant transatlantic ships. driven
by specially designed 4,OOO-horse
power engines, with luxurious ac-
commodation for 100 passengers arc
under construction by the Fairey
company, builders to the British
air ministry. They are designed to
be used on the I.ondon-New York
aerial service.
Conditions in the flying liners
Will approximate almost exactly to
those Of lirst-clasS steamship travel
Guided on their course by direc-
tIonal wireless, informed in ad-
vance as to weather changes, and
with n motive plant which is practi-
cally immune from the risk of break
down, they will offer not only speed
and comfort, but safety. Experts
declare the 5000 miles between
London and New York can be COW
cred III very little less than 40
hours.
With a sufficient fleet, well pat
roniZed, air ministry officials de-
clare the fare would be little, if any
more, than by steamship.
Major General Sir T.. Fl. Sykes.
Controllcr-Gcncral of Civil Avia-
lion England, says his department
has demonstrated the value of air
ships for commercial long-distancc
flights. The modern air-ship. ne
SAYS, can carry 80 passengers with
100 pounds Of baggage each and
TWO or three tons of mail or NOR
chandiSc. The flight of the R-34 TO
New York in 10S hours and back
in 70 hours is a sufficient illuslra-
tlon OF its capacity to cover long
distances.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
FOUND VOICE IN AIR,

Spccchless for eight months,
Henry A. REM, % years old Of
Washington, suddenly found his
voice Tuesday afternoon while H.
900 feet in the air when taking q
nose dive" for the 'pSychic eff
fcct' as the last resort in efforts To
restore his voice. Nature provid-
ed sure and rapid cure after
physicians, specialists,
ostcopaths. chiropractor, and others
had failed at q cost of $1,000.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
IMPORTANT DECISION.

Giving its decision in the Knosky
casc, lately pending therein, the
State Supreme Court lately held
that "moonshining" is the making
of whickey in wild unfrcqucntcd
uninhabited region and is a felony
subjecting the guilty party to con
iincncnt in the hc,pcnitentiary. while
making whiskcy in the house or
on The premises is only a misdc-
mcanor punishable by fine and i'm
prisonincnt in the County Jail. This
decision, some Of our contemporary
les think, will seriously handicap
prosecuting attorneys and criminal
courts in the enforcement of the
law.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
INDICTED FOR ATTEMPT TO LYNCH.

Grand Jury OF the Halifax coun-
tN Circuit Court ut Houston Monday
OF last week, made an exhaustive in
quiry into the attempt Of 4 mob the
week before to batter down the
doors cf thc county Jail and take
thSrcfron Joseph Coleman. Il negro
held or suspicion OF numbering
William Hickman, Il young white
man. AS 4 result, l3 white men
were indicted on two counts
one charging them with fomcnting
Il conspiracy TO break into the Jail
and another charging attempt to
kill the negro prisoner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
TO MANY HOLIDAYS.

The House rejected an amend
mcnt offered by Delegate Wright
Husus. of Ohio county, to House
Bill 20. relating to Holidays. The
amendment provided for obscrv-
ancc of Armisticc Day, Nov.11th.
This amendment was roundly de-
fcated following Il series of attacks
by school men in the house, who
declared that the children are al
ready getting too many holidays"
And moi the children only. In
fact the holiday idea is already
OVcr-uOnc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
MURDER AND ROBBERY.

I-uSt FIIudN nlSnt, wOOuS camp
containing about thirty Slav labor
crs was sound asleep. The camp
is located on the North Fork Of
Cranberry River within the county
oil PocahontaS. 1t is a part Of the
woods work of the Cherry River
Boom and Lumber Company, with
headquarters at Redwood. The
camp was a long building with all
the men sleeping in bunks in one
room. For the purpose of a hold
UP it might be termed to be we'll
adapted 10 that kind of an attack,
even as Pullman car.
Out of the night three men came
upon that camp and entered. The
sleeping men were aroused to find
a man with a pistol at each end of
tho camp. with an extra man to re-
lieve them of their savings. The
program moved along without n
mitch until the robbcr reached the
Dunk OF Russian who had some
thlng over lwo thousand dollars on
him, and he rcvoltcd.
Then one of tho guards came
forward swiftly and shot six holes
INTO the protester, and after that
no further resistance was made.
The Russian died instantly.
The men gathered up about ten
thousand dollors in currency, six
thousand dollars in checks, and
some watches and jewelry. They
went together short distance un-
I'll they reached the waters of Will
llams River and there they seem TO
have separated.
n telegram was received at this
place Saturday giving word of the
occurrence. On Sunday Il Young
man OF Austrian nationality came
out OF the woods from the general
direction Of the scene of the rob-
berry and attracted good deal of
attention under the circumstances
from the fact that he was bare
headed, his shoes badly worn, his
lace and hands badly scratched.
ana having a general appearance Of
having fled through the woods. He
was not arrested at the time, but
the word was semi to Marlinton. and
policeman r. X. Burns went after
him.
The stranger struck the railroad
near Seebcrt and hit the ties for
the outside world. He walked
eighteen miles. In the meantime
MIR. Burns had taken a ride on a
railroad motorcycle and had run
TO Renick and got off there and
sent the car back, and started to
walk back towards Pocahontas
County, thoroughly convinced that
nc would meet the man coming.
Near Renick, he met him and took
him by holding revolver on him.
When he was searched the sum
of $2,28O.OO in currency was found
on him in loose roll. He was
brought TO Marlinton Monday. and
has been held for the Cranberry
affair. He claims to have won the
money playing poker at Elkins the
night OF the robbery.
He. gave his name as James AMI
phor: and claims that he register
ed as an alien in the draft from
Durbin i'll 1917.-Pocahonfos Times
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
DEATHS.

J. Steel McClintic, in his 81st
year died at his home at Renick ON
the 1st inst. Furthed notice next
week.
John p. ThomaSson died at the
home of his son, Evcrette at Moni-
tor, Monroe county, Tuesday morn
ing the 9th, aged 78 years. Furth-
CT notice next week.
"A. shadow Of gloom was cast over
The Clintonville community on
March 10Th when j was announced
that the death angel had carried the
spirit of George Shawvcr Jcffrics
TO the land beyond the skies.
He was born April 81 1866 and
leaves to mourn his wife. who was
a Miss Dorsey. Of Nicholas county,
six sons and two daughters, as fol-
lows: Estill, Ira, Warnie, Honas.
Ebert, Earl, Miss Ida May,aaaaaaaa
and Ina Florence, all being present.
The funeral was conducted bv
the Rev. L. J. Barnettc. The BODY
was laid to rest in the Clintonvillc
cmetery. He leaves, also, two broth
ers, Andy, of UnuS, and Dive, of
Virginia, and two sisters, Mrs. p.
r. Ferrell, of Roncevcrtc and Mrs.
Bare, of Orange, Va. He was mem
Der OF the NJ. F. Church, South, and
was named after the noted George
Shawver who used to attend the
Camp Meetings at Brushy Ridge and
sing, "Thc Old Ship~of Zion"
DR.. David Nixon Wall, born Jan.
~, 1872, died of diabetes, from
which he had long suffered. at his
home at Rainclle on Friday morn
ing last, April ., 1921.
About ten years ago nc married
Miss Rcbecca, daughter of J. O. Nc
Clung, of the Meadows, late Com
missioner Of the County Court. who
survives him with one child, James
Jacob Wall. He leaves also his
aged father, James r. Wall, of Blue
Sulphur district, who, Dec poIentc.
VIII reach his Goth year on the 3Oth
day OF the coming May. Back in
the dark days of the sixties Mr..
wall was a Confederate soldier in
Company II. 45th North Carolina
infantry, and it has often been said
that General Lee had no Drawer or
more reliable soldier than the tar
heels from the Old North State.
Ihree brotherS-W. D., of Asbury:
George G.. Of Ohio, and DR.. C.. l.
Wall, of Rainclle. and two sisters
Mrs. Chas. Simmons, of Williams
burg district, and Mrs. Mary Crook
shanks, OF Fayctte County, are left
to mourn death which brings q
burden of sorrow to them ali. DR..
Wall graduated from medical
school i'll Baltimore and since then
had given his time to the practice
OF his profession. Hc was a highly
respected, most likeable man who
enjoyed Il wide popularity well al
tested by the very large crowd of
loving friends and neighbors which
attended the funeral and burial in
the McClunG graveyard near Rupert
Last Sunday at which Rev. Mr.. SUIT
ton, of Rainellc, ofiiciatcd. We hear
lit said that this was the largest
crowd seen nj funeral in the
Meadow in many years. Truly a
fine man has gone from the midst of
the people who loved him and not
soon will his place be filled nor his
name forgotten.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
MARCH REPORT,

Scventy-cight illicit stills, with a
combined daily capacity Of 2,312
gallons, confscatiOn of 20,06S gal
Ions of liquor and the arrest of 124
persons charged with violation of
the prohibition laws, constituted
the monthly report Of the State Pro-
hibition Department for he month
of March, according to a statment
Monday from the Offices of State
Tax Commissioner Walter S. Hal
lanan.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
1,vFy IN lIFE'S WoRHlEG TIME.

r.dI> Thompson McCrcery, 9th,
=, ,hr Youngest son Of MIR. and
r." " i. McCrcery, died at the
.,c Of his parents, at Tuckahoe,
' ~ miles cast Of White Sulphur
limos. W. Va, on Saturday, April
/ i03I @ at $3.50 o'clock D.. III.
kraJ" rs we all called him, had
.n . in bad health for two years,
s,;rr G weak heart. About two
tnn,hs ago he had an attack of
nrumonia, from the effects of
hich he never recovered. His
80 T was ten years, four months and
Even days.
, more general or genuine sorrow
a> rarely come to a community
,.u Thai which the death Of this
~c M lad inspired. In his home, al
.hool or wherever he went his
s,mins face ever insured him a
Syous welcome. He had an eX-
,ntionally fine memory, never for
S;ins face, rarely a name, and
i, manly bearing and ready con-
-. ,,ion on subjects far beyond
is years. attracted the notice and
,,~ial interest of his teacher and
|hcr friends. He had a generous
|isposi,ion, was always ready TO
n,,ly. aud never forgot the rights
>nhoolmatcs or other children.
dearly loved his parents, his
rojhcrs and sisters. He loved and
Imircd his teacher, Mr.. N. A. Beck
IF, who had been his teacher ut
sckahoc for six consecutive terms.
rliv bore his sufferings bravely,
ih patience and fortitudc, and
IA, bright and cheerful TO the last.
Rev. J. G.. Hooks was at his bed
de when he died. Hc said he had
itncsscd many deaths, and that
i, was The easiest and most beauti-
hr had ever seen. In school he
4, ever obedicnt and we'll behaved
WAYS knew his lessons and led
caSses.For his age he was three
AIDES ahead in his studies. In his
renis home he was the light of
c household, pctlcd but never
oiled. The hearts Of the comlnu-
N 90 Oft in tender sympathy to
is esteemed family whose home
> been dcsolatcd by this untimely
aih. With smile still lingering
his face he was gently and low
sly laid TO rest on Sunday after
BON in The cemetery at FuCkahoe,
ar his home, III the presence of
hc OF the largest and most Sylnpa-
etlc gatherings ever assembled al
burial in the community. Rev. J.
Hooks conducted fhe funeral
yicc. AT the gateway OF the
ne beyond the grave we have
sweet assurance thai we shall
eel hun again where parting is
Known. ,
HIS Teacher.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
DORMiT0RY FOR BLIND.

=, n' Iahin, OF the State Board of
.H''' was at Romncy a few days
n cor tu'tatior with Supi. II. F..
|IT |;I "l The State School. II was
on "v" mat work on the new dor
|"i lor The blind would be be-
S' IT. once, 1t will be 160x5O feet,
nT', Jr Dullt of brick with concrete
|, ""'loh and will consist of base
o "''a TWO stories, with porti-
|,,;, u" 'front.' and on end. II will
EI' Aiceplng quarters for the
| IN, s' rooms for the officers, dining
ES ana kitchen. 1t is expected
Gr under roof before winter
I'd" "'S' The interior during the
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
NOT YET FULLY KNOWN.

Extent of damage suffered by
fruits and vegetables by the cold
wave in sections Of Vets Virginia,
virginia, Western Maryland, Penn
sylvania, and New England, have
not yet been fully determined by
the Department of Agriculture.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
DEAN OF MINSTRELS DIES.

Alfred Griffin, "A G." Fields,
premier of American ministries,
died at his home at Columbus, April
80, his death resulting from Brighps
disease. Born ~ years ago in Lees
burg, Va, Mr.. Fields was educated
III the Common schools of Browns
vile and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
THE STATE BANKS,

J. S. Hill, State Banking Cimmis-
Sioncr, reports increases Of more
Than $10,OOO,000 in the savings de-
posts Of West Virginia banks and
trust companies in the past eight
months. The total resources OF the
bankS arc %233, 900 900, the largest
in The SlAlc's hislOrN.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
SAWMILL BURNED.

A saw mill belonging to II. e..
Spencer and located near Vago,
This county, was burned Tuesday
night, Mar. 26th, at some time be.
tween the hours Of scvcn-thirty
and nine o'clock. The origin is
not known.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08

Wheat last week reached The
lowest price in the Chicago market
since 1916. March wheat was quot
ed at 1852 and May at S1.43. Nav
corn was quoted at 65 and rs
cents and oats at 40 and 5-S cents
per bushcl. Lard stood al $3.50
ard pork at $1,000.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08

,;"a,'I' ;~',o'I'a sustained q loss of ap-
'",",cIy r",,i 81, 100000 when Is
rni.' ' % the fruit of the State
,,n,,cn ,"cn Sunday night by frcez-
J. ''ratl'rcS' il was stated by
NH' "hitrhursl, President of
J" ""ard Of Agriculture.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
STATES VALUATION,

The State Tax Commissioners
Office reports that the valuation of
property in the State ut the close
of 1920 was as follows:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10
swINFoRpL....-.HuNT

T. : sg.f.it
On Wednesday,, june 8thso 1927, al
the home Of Mrs T. nj unce 4tcutet
The marriage of her dsugh tsf, = Mabel
and A. G.. SWinford, Of Denver Cb1ora.
doM Mrs. Ebert Hunt acted al matror
Of honor and Ebert Hunt tserved as
best man. At the appointed time the
bride and groom with their attendants
took their places. when Rev. J. j. Schu.
Ter Of the Baptist Church performed
the ceremony which united their young
lives; one seemed to feel the uplift by
the sweet and tender reverence which
pervaded all.
hewedding was very quiet, only the
immediate family being present.
Mrs. Swinford has grown to woman
hood In this vicinity and has by her
winning ways and sunny disposition
won for herself a place in the affec-
ton OF. a host Of friends. The groom
is young man Of fine character. AT
ter a brief visit with friends and rela-
tives here, they will leave Tuesday for
their home in Denver, Colorado. The
good wishes of their many friends &c
with them, and may He who watches
US along life's pathway be their guide
and comfort all the way, and bring
them to life's evening time steadfast
and true as at its beginning.
A Guest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10
CIRCUIT COURT

State VS.. VIM. Rudy, disturbing
peace; defendant fails to appear for
trial and slreties are ordered to pro-
duce the said Rudy at next regular
term of pay their obligation to the
slates ~ VI $efi,s,S
State VS.. James Whaley, unlawful
manufacture Of whiskey; defendant
fails to appear for trial and sureties
are ordered to produce the said VIVA
ley at next regular term or pay their
obligation to the state. @t
State vs.. Mike Retscoff, I, carrying
concealed weapons; plea of guilty and
punishment assessed at 500 fine and
costs. r
State VS.. Mike Retscoff, manufac-
turing whiskey; snreties are held for
regular appearance in court of de-
PENDANT, from time to time. until
otherwise ordered.
State VS.. Roland A. Philips, obtain-
ing money under false pretenses; YER
dict of guilty and sentenced to two
years in penitentiary.
State VS.. Joe Shaner, forgery; plea
of guilty and sentenced to two years
in penitentiary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenstengel, of Doe Run, was the
scene of quiet and beautiful wedding
Sunday, June 9Th, when their daugh-
ter, Clara, was united in marriage to
Frank West, of Elvins. Only the i'm
mediate families were present to wit
ness the ceremony. The rooms were
prettily decorated
Promptly at l o'clock the bridal
couple attended by two little flower
girls, took their places. Rev. John j.
Schuler, of the Baptist church of
Pennington, pronounced the solemn
words which united their young lives.
After the ceremony, a delicious two
course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. West have grown up
in this community and have by their
winning ways and fine characters
won for themselves host Of friends
who pray that their united journey,
begun in the morning OF life, may at
MONDAY bring them few SORROWS, and
in the twilight Of the evening We hope
the same, steadfast loyalty t6 each
other will make the night silvety, that
has made the beginning Of their lives
together such an omen Of hope and
promise. ~ liaa ~ -!
Mr.. and Mrs. West will go at once
to their own home near Elyins,
A Guest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-10
COUNTY COURT

~ al AZ Wy +. + f il
AhshHjodrhed term Of court was
leld Saturday, with Presiding Judge
W.. A., MitcfiellSasN associate Judges
J. A. Wampler ardeW. E. Boyd pres
ent. y
It appearing from decision rem
Tered by the Attorney General that
the order made on May 21st, levying
tax rate Of. 10 cents on the 500 val
uation for road purposes, Is erroneous
by reason of said levy producing more
than 10 per cent Of taxes than was
produced for the year 1921, which was
cpntrary to a law enacted by the last
legislature; it is therefore ordered that
said order be withdrawn, and that
thcrc be levied a tax of cents on the
| 800 valuation for road purposes.
Perry Burch' files Treasurer's receipt
for $44 donated for Improvement of
Pennington and Roselle road, where
upon it is ordered that like sum be
appropriated for such work.
A number of road overseers filed
their reports Of receipts and disburse-
ments for two weeks ending June 4th.
Regular June term convened Mon
day, with all Judges present,
Geo. Mackley files Treasurer's re-
ceipt for $3.50 donated for improve
ment Of gDelsassus and State Hospital
road, whefeupon IL is ordered that q
like sum be appropriated for such
work. 5pG slsssa
A licenss'is gfnnted To- Sam Thomp-
son to keep thgAs pool tables in Lead
wood TOR q peglpd vi one year.
C. A. White files cancelled checks
showing 1892 expended on improve
ment of Knob Lick and Libertyville
road, which statement is approved
Frank 'Schafer presents petition
stating that his SON. VIM. Carl Scha-
fer, is insane. After an examination
the court also agrees and orders the
youth sent to State Hospital No, 4 as
a county patient.
Regarding Detention Home
A committee Of representative wo-
men of the county We're in conference
with the court Wednesday in regard
to the establishment of detention
home of derelict and neglected chill
dren of the county. The court APP
pointed committee of five women to
examine and report as to what could
be done in regard to securing suit
able site for such proposed home, and
to report to the court at called meet
ing to be held June 18th. The com
mittee is composed of the following:
Mrs. w. P. Guessing, of Desloge; Mrs.
j. E. Clay, of Pennington; Mrs. j. U.
White, of Flat River; Mrs. Carr Harris
horn, of Elyins, and Mrs. J. A. Karsch,
of Leadwood.