davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

with the shooting, remarked: $50 she
killed him, after all"
He explained tina. the people about
the Office knew that Miss Stone was in
trouble, and that the owner of the
agency had given orders that par
ticular effort should be made to keep
her busy
Miss Stone was restless aud slept
little the night following the shooting,
but after the postponement Of her ex-
animation she frightened and talked
freely with detectives and newspaper
men, On her return to Raymond Street
Jail she showed annoyance at the ac-
commodation accorded her. She COM
planned of many things, including the
fact that negroes were incarcerated
there, and declared that she would ask
the return of S115 taken from her by
detectives so that she could have her
food especially prepared for her.
Mrs. Kindead, on the other hands
showed the deep effects that the tray
edy had brought to her life. She re-
fused to see anybody except a Jew per-
sonal friends and the police, and her
sole remarks regarding the slayer of
her hus band were words of pity. Mrs.
Kinkead, Immediately preceding her
conducted beauty parlor in
Cincinnati and was driven out of bust
ness by her rival, it was said
During the day the grief-stricker
woman came out of her house, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

John w. Worthington, alias White
house, and other members Of the 1and
of mail hooters, have been trafficking in
bonds stolen by Binkowitz. Special
Agent joyce. after sending an i'm
portant report to J. W. Clinnin, As
sistant United States District Attorney,
in charge Of the roundup Of the mail
robbers in Chicago. hurried out of
town. Because of this new develop
ment the examination of the books of
Arthur M. Goldsmith, also known as
Goldschmidt, which had been scheduled
for yesterday, was postponed.
The Federal authorities say that
they can connect Goldsmith with
Worthington, and assert that because
of his contradictions and denial Of
facts uncovered by detectives, there is
no chance of his prosecution being
abandoned.
1t was said yesterday that on evil
dence secured by Chief Hugh MeQuil-
Ian, of the Special Intelligence Unit,
Postof1ce Inspector Joseph Wick and
Assistant United States District At
torney Mattuck, other arrests are ex-
pected to be made here in the mail rob-
berry case during the week. One Of
the new prisoners, it is said, will be
woman.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Federal officials
engaged in unraveling the tangled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Kinkead Wed
In Secret to
Elude Nurse
tcontinued from page ouc)

had followed Kinkead to New York.
II waited at his Office daily Oh, so
many days waited for him. l showed
him up to his friends. told them
that | dared Ellis Kinkead to face me
on Broadway, but he didn't do it,"
II grew weary of waiting, never hav-
ing been able to get even a glimpse of
him at the Office. so l went to Brook
lyn." She described how she waited
for him and accosted him with the
words:
"How do you do, Mr. Ellis Kinkead?
You dirty rat You are surprised to
see me, aren't you?"
Does Not Remember Shooting
She asserts that she does not re-
member anything following these words
till she reached the police station. She
was, however, emphatic in her declara
ton of happiness over the death of
her victim.
~ am the happiest woman in the
world" she declared. 81 am glad that
he is dead. had known him for three
years, and during that time my life
has been perfect hell. Two years ago
he and his nephew tried to have me
adjudged insane to keep me from suing
for alimony."
Her actions drove Kinkead to leave
the Ohio city and come with his wife
to New York. Miss Stone found him
through private detectives and followed
him. Returning to Cincinnati, she at
tempted to bring a divorce action
against him there Failing in this she
came on to New York again and OBJ
tanned employment through a nursing
agency
l., L
necessarily. She visited his employer,
Harold Swain, of 176 Broadway, and
tried to obtain his Dismissal She
visited the Kinkead home, but was
elected.
Finally the nurses hatred became so
great that it drove her to the crime
of Friday evening.
The nurse denies that she succeeded
in seeing Kinkead at any time during
her two-year campaign of revenge, but
the police have established to their
satisfaction that she did meet him at
his home. and that it was he who eject
ed her because of her desperate efforts
to estrange his wife and himself
Harold Swain, with whom Kinkead
was associated, made known yesterday
that Kinkead had acquainted him with
the history of this affair. Mr. Swain
would not break the slain mans conf
dences, declaring it to be a confiden-
tial communication to lawyer. But
he said that he was convinced Kinkead
had acted toward Miss Stone in an alb
solutely honorable manner.
He related how the woman had in
vaded his Office and poured out to him
the story of her glitter wrongs" He
told her that he already had heard the
story from Kinkead and that he be-
lieved his account of it.
At the nurses registry through
which Miss Stone obtained employment,
the night manager, when acquainted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Child Question
VeXes Farrar
And Tellegen
CONTINUED from page one)

three women and man. They quick
ly entered the first machine, which at
once drove off, followed by the second
car. The process server at once took
up the trail but lost the first car when
the two machines suddenly separated
in he crowded traffic on Broadway.
undaunted by her failure to track
the prima donna to place where she
could serve her. the woman and CON-
panion, Who was an automobile dealer,
returned to the block in Seventy
fourth Street, where she alighted and
was joined by a young girl and three
men. The five waited until go, when
the car in which Mrs. Tellegen and her
friends were riding drew up in front of
her home.
Patience Rewarded
Meanwhile the two women had divest-
ed themselves of their hats and the one
with the papers threw light shawl over
her head and casually strolled up to the
singers car as though out for a walk,
the men accompanying them hiding.
just as Mrs. Tellegen started to alight
the process server stepped up to her and
said
miss Farrar?"
eyes," the diva is said to have replied
Here is an envelope, letter for
YOU" at the same time thrusting the
summons in her hands.
Don't take that paper" said the
man in the front seat. "You' have
made a mistake, young woman, this is
not Miss Farrar."
well, she just admitted that she
was" said the process server, and
moved away after touching the diva
with the paper as required by law
Mrs. Tellegen let the document fall tc
the sidewalk and entered the house
with her party.
The following morning, Mr. Inter
myer called up Mr.. Steinfeld and asked
him what the trouble was at the
Tellegen home on the previous night
Nothing at all except that we served
Mrs. Tellegen," replied the husbands
lawyer.
well, we have not seen the paper
said Mr.. Untermyeg.
"All right, l will mail you copy so
that you will get it in the morning"
which was accordingly done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

into the stern Of the City Of Buffalo
so firmly that it took tugs half an hour
to pull her Off.
When the crash came there was
panicstricken rush for life preservers
on the Ossian Bedell. Several women
collapsed in the excitement The tugs
took them to the wharf near by. where
they were quickly revived. No one was
injured
The Bedell was badly damaged, but
dry dock for repairs. The City of Buff
falo was able to start the return trip
to Cleveland after the accident.
Government inspectors tomorrow
will make an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Messengers Murder
And $4,000 Theft
May Be Cleared Up
Federal Agents Investigating
Mail Robberies Find Trace
Of Bonds Stolen Here 2
Years Ago; Arrests Likely

Federal agents. while busy in their
investigation of the operations of
mail looters, have obtained informa-
ton, it was learned yesterday, which
may clear up the mystery surrounding
the murder in 1919 of Benjamin a..
Binkowitz, the messenger employed by
the stock brokerage firm of Richard
Whitney & Co., ID Wall Street.
Binkowitz disappeared early in
August, 1919, when sent by his firm to
deliver n package of Liberty bonds,
valued at $4,000, to q customer. He
was traced by detectives to Stamford,
Conn, and there the trail was lost. In
September his mutilated body was
found at Milford, Conn.
The new information in the hands of
the authorities has convinced them that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Women Faint in Panic
AS Steamers Collide
High Winds Blow Buffalo Pas
senger Boat Into Path
Of Another

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. GA panic in
which several women tainted followed
the collision of the Ossian Bedell, a
small steamer bound for an amuse-
ment beach, with the City of Buffalo,
inbound from Cleveland, in the harbor
here tonight.
the big passenger boat, which was be-
ing towed in by two tugs, when high
winds caused the stern of the City Of
Buffalo to veer over in the path of the
smaller craft. Engines were reversed,
but the collision was inevitable.
The bow of the Bedell wedged itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Man Sought as Slayer Kills
Self When Trapped by Poss

AURORA, III, Aug. 6.-James Witt,
twenty nine years old, who has been
hunted for three months in connection
with the murder CT Chief of Police
Georgh Behm of West Chicago, last
night shot and killed himself after he
had been wounded in a pistol fight with
Sheriff Martin Hextall of Kendall
County in country road near York
vile, Ill.
Witt shot himself after an automo-
bile chase, when his capture by the
sheriff appeared certain. His wife and
three year-old son, who were in an
other automobile, escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

for short time walked up and down
the street by the scene of the shoot
ing.
Late last night, accompanied by a
woman friend, she visited the under
taking establishment where her hus-
bands body had been taken, and com
pleted arrangements to have it for
warded to Coyington. KY, to-day. She
plans to accompany it,
Mrs. kinkead came to Manhattan to
pass the night at hotel She de-
clared that she was almost exhausted
and must find place where she could
obtain rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
INSURANCE FIELD
OFFERS SOLUTION
MISS Ruth Kelly, Rt Convention Her"
Had No Trouble Ia De TOO ON
Her Career


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.,yt, ... w.. ,-...... ,..,. T..
i....,,. .fr 80, -. go, r., .,..,.,..,,..
49,. ,,,r ,tr, 49,, ,,, ,..,, .,, f.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful CT: Of thousands
since nr. Edwards protiuced OIIN:
Tablets, the substitute for caioMe!
DR. Edwards. a practlclng physician
yor II wears and calomcl's old-lImc
enemy, discovered the formula Tor Ollrc
Tablets while treating patients. Tor
chrome constipation and torpid !iverS.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calonel. but healing soottlAs
vegetable laxative
No gripping is the keynote Of these
little sugar-coatcd. olivc,co!orcd tap
lets They cause the bowels and hvrr I"
act normally. They never force them
TO unnatural action.
If YOU have i dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling SICK
hcadachc-torpid liver -con~nHatlon'
You'll find quick. silre'and pleasant re-
suits from one or two OF Dr. Ld"a'u'
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take themeverynlght lus'
TO keep ngAt. Try them. l"c and SOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
MARYLAND.
West Virginia

natory rheumatism which she suffered
,nr past Two week. Deceased was
to-ty-one years OF age and Is survived
by her husband. three children. Harry.
j., katherine and Ala Mae; two
berther$, Charles Swing OF FolIansee".
ard Ge,rgc Swings. OF Woodlands. and
one S:St"r Mrs. Anna Belle Moore. Of
N-nL>dfn-ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Ashley Funeral.

Emn"ra. services will b. he'd this
lc:"rnrvn AZ thr home of Mrs. II. +. BY
-u:u a. ,hnn'el Court. ov:- -" "@rnaiHs
%: Mrs. Edith Sage Ashley. 81" or Or.
Hoh..r: y Ashley. OF Detroit. VIII" died
Wednesday, in = pc:ro.: hoSp:ta. fol-
:uw:r. - %. ration. ENv. W. II.
Fields Wi be IN charge OF the service
and tnterment will be made In Green
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

jag. 80. .rl>. Ice, rI".. / tom "''i-
90. .,I g.. u..g. j; -. g.. Ii" i'".s Iu-
Cd. :::r,."- ,.'In.'.uu"n' tur'rH' -
,..D.- ~. -" ,1,.s. 'a'~ .''''',.''n .'.I
u."~rmrn. ~. :,l-., Dr t,:...i" - M.''
....nr, ."rN.'.:,
l,,.,., .....,, s,a- o.. >"n nr NJ N.'"
N..Apvra.I whu. wa on" hr"iu'~. "
o.. o.. -u:,:}'- r." N"uuE nrra ~. !"
49,, iw,nf}-raur.H l.lr a. the ;.m. -
d~,:j .!'j - uu'.Tr., rmd v'iur d. Z
~hu,H - IT,. mite ,'EH'in.tN 3" ~. %
,,. ..>,U Nuurr Hl'IS,ra,A Unlisted ..ri
.t.:r trr ,.t:ur H.. "arl. "a -Npr.'. ,ri =.
anal H,~ ."r"iu aTr,ns !n> army >riNl''.
~. Vt" - l." proud -. It's '"TrIE''
Wh:.r uldcr frr ard IL" bravery with
"! .,h hc n.ri death We're commented
h:phI> hy h.~ ,'unr'm@.', "a.""r.
lArui"uau; L. I Richards. who, IN u
,,.':rr t. rh" Young mans mother, r'ud
i ..,w.r. f".hl;,. to Ih!S brave &u!!'r-.
Mrs. Clara Hoehl
Th'S Afternoon 1t | 81 "'i"ck at ihr
late residence. W. -? Front street wal
l." held funeral >rrvirss FOR the lat"
Mrs. ClHrL ilnrhl. VIII" died Thursday
;u',"w'ur i four """kS illness, SER
Vices VIII w. II charge Of Rev. tlf"rt.
pastor at st JuAu'S Lutheran church
ANA 'ntrrHr":l; viii w. mad" N LinW"oG
cemetery. H'aius. ONO.
Cunningham Funeral
Funeral services Will Ice h"'d Monday
afternoon ~ two u'CluCK ~ tn" lI'"
rrs.lrncr. NJ. ""iS GhaplIur street. over
he remains vf Gladys Ii"ll cunningham
wifo Of james Cunnlncha VIII" died
at III" ohio Valley General hospitat
Thursday nEornIne rs result Of fatal
burns caused by the explosion Of bot
tie NJ gasoline. Rev. !. II. Hess. pas
tor uf Chaplinc Street NJ T.. church,
will i've in charge ~ services and in
trrucn, Will be made in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

; OBITUARY {
AGED RESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY
MOSS KATE CARVER, WIDELY
KNOWN AND RESPECTED
CITIZEN. PASSES AWAY
FRIDAY
Charitable Work and Kindness to Or
phAns Endsared Her 70 Au-Friend
to Poor and Needy.

MIS-. Kate ,io.,cr. one If Wheeling
c.dcs; and mos: highly respected resi-
d.nts. passed away suddeoly ~ the Iata
lone. IL Main street. Friday =, one
..o,k n IN" afternoon. .A!tn""sr her
:rat;a Tor the pas: 'wo years was
:..h.... death VAS not expected.
. Tn.. deceased. " no was horn IN OHIO,
,in~ 20 WhevHn. when young gr'
and h,s resided mere ever since. For
.,r.o-a ;uau sixry yc,,-s she had pew AZ
:, JcSc3t., Cathedral and before re-
..r.n.. nom active ltf". perhaps twenty
49,. lars ago. she waI widely knO"n
,,.~ a.~ caar.tahl" work and a, H"- Ike
~. was a friend Ot the poor and needy.
'.r..:.t !H~;i,urOn~ have h"HHHtted great
~ :-um Mss ',,:.er'S Scnrr"S'ty. IN
+. =. .s-., ,,;,yS sur ronict"d Il millinery
non IN MAN ~'-.et near Eleventh and
nus rgrn" IN contact with IN" public.
ST.. :r.ynGS Embrace Il wii" circle. both
>o..uk and u!d.
MIS- Carver WAS 4 s.Aun,h member
90 no daughters OF roaf"d"racy. Al
.MuuvH r,;.r"l from acitv" ut" fer
.w.a:y-n,r wars. St," WAS NOT G"ir."<>
ay an. means. and ~ mental fa'u'-
..,S wcr" T,rt:vu!ar!y H"'-p :" II" ddH
- .lEslt'. SltN.hi'.G KY H.
nr,.:,... Joseph d.. N:llr. who has al
NAYS mad" u;s h"mc w.ch her. and soy
,.~.G other r"ph"wS and nirccS. In ad-
gI: on - bringing up her nephew and
.,y.-,.l n."c">. NiSs Carver opened her
nom. 80 :. number OF orphan girls and
through; Them Up for lie ot useful
..Sr
rN,u,~I services Will b" held AZ the
..siG"n.... Monday mora.nE At $50
n,.,orN WA solemn high mass at 81.
Irsruh'~ cathedral 4; "'clnrl. Friends
1r, respectfully ;av!tcd 20 attend. In
term. - wit b" mad" IN MoU3. Calvary
cemetery
Lynch 1nterment
Tn. body If he at" M-S olive Evans
I.,u,h. who irlSs..L away n her home IN
Cleveland. Wednesday,. NIL y" :ntrrred
privately i: Gc"cnw""h cemetery this
morning - "!"v..n o'ri"rN S,-v.C.S Mere
h".d las, evening - ":gnt or."ck at the
bonn. Of H. sister. Mr.. Earl Sparg".
NJ. rs Tw"rty-arS. street. win Rev.
Grorg" l.. L<.ek"art. Of q" Wheeling
Eup:.>' ;.uf,,.. - rharge.
Mrs. Harry stein
EsiUts '"o~n.ng Il 49," n.'.,'~ o..
cr.~.d e.. d"1'h O.: NJ ita-rv Stan.
n, ;t.. fsr..y r.> .G"ur". 80 lot Twenty
ninth ~;r,'. after an H'a"=S rs !ntlrm-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
war Veterans Funeral.

Ii. body 81 m. late James Fitzgerald
4 former popular Fan Grove young man.
w" died August /. lHl>. as result Of
Il :,,cment OF she'll piercing his heart
while in action on the western front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
rha "A Largest Cities.

No StIN-,IN-. - T.T|V- y. -|",||' TT
mo-, inhabitants md cher rHrl follows
,.F,, r-n 400 Ian tg-O. In.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
COUNTY COURT
MARRIAGE Iic6nKee,

Robert A. Hunnrr. -. and Anna
Marie Gcttys 20. both OF this city.
Deeds Recorded.
JuS,ph Z. Nay'or and wife IN Harry
A. Paradise and wife Property in
Wnodsla.c Consideration $40.
Clara Earcnna l.aRu" and Frank La
Rue 70 l.ulc Gehhart. Property IN
Triadelphia district. Consideration So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

Mrs.. Sin was born a. WoodlandS'
hU. "L~ lived in Wh"c.ing for many
vars. ~" was n memh''r o: st PauiS
ENuaEcIlcal church. Arrangements for
tia, funeral are still ;Nr"mpl"ts but
S,cN.r"< will likely y" held on Monday
AFTERNOON at two O'Clock. with E"v.A. {.
Etschc. OF St paul's Evangelical church
officiating. lntcrmcnt will be made in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
WIFE OF CONSPIRAT0R
HELD IN CALIFORNIA
CRv Assocla.ed Pressl

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Mrs. Charles
W. French, wife of the alleged CO.
conspirator of John W. Worthington
in the swindle for which they are IN
der indictment and which are said to
total $60,000,000 was under arrest to-
day in San Diego, Calf, according to
word received here Mrs French, is
alleged to have received certain pa
pers and stocks in San Diego which
were involved in her husbands trans
actions. The direct charge against
Mrs. French was using the mails TO
defraud and she was held in lieu of
$4,000 bail.
French is alleged to have operated
clearing house for bogus securities
here. Among those who claimed they
were swindled by the Worthington,
French combination was Z. w Davis,
Cleveland banker. He said he was
mulcted of $650,000 through bogus
notes.
Federal authorities in Chicago have
been searching for Mrs French since
last August when her arrest was or
dered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
VICTIMS OF CANCER
INCREASE IN 1920
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec 27-Deaths
from cancer in the death registration
area of the United States in 1920 to-
tailed approximately $4,000, according
to a report today by the census bu-
reau which. on basis of proportional
population. estimated the total deaths
for the entire country at $4,000. or
an increase of 5000 from the estimate
for 1919.
The upward trend of the cancer
death rate, the report said, SIS ac-
curately shown by the increase to S3.4
per 100000 population in the registra-
ton area in 1920 from a rate of sos
per 100000 in 1919
Using an adjusted rate for state
and sectional comparisons of cancer
mortality, calculated on an allowance
for differences in average age and
sex distribution of the population, the
report concludes that the northern
states have comparatively high and
the southern states a Comparatively
low cancer mortality
Among states in the registration
area, Massachusetts showed the high
est adjusted rate" SO per 100000
while the rate of 45.9 for South Caro-
lima was the lowest.
Race comparisons for various sec
tons under the adjusted rates, the re
port said. show the white and negro
races TO be equally susceptible to the
disease, with both apparently less sus
ceptible in the south than in the
north.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
BELIEVE 1921 SEAL
SALE WILL BE LARGE

Final returns from the annual
Christmas seal and health bond sale,
which closed Saturday evening, when
they are all in are expected to make
a total which will surpass that made
last year. The w c. T. US of the
city, organized with Mrs. George G,
Burbanck as chairman, directed the
campaign this year and received close
cooperation and great assistance from
schools and individual workers.
Sales of health bonds alone are ex-
pected to total nearly $500. Of this
sum 5000 worth of bonds were sold by
Mrs. Robert W Randle and 5000 worth
by Mrs. G. G. Burbanck Public school
children of the city sold $3.50 worth OF
Christmas seals and children Of the
township schools responded with large
sales. District No. 8 school alone sold
1880 seals. In addition there are re-
turns TO come in from chairmen in the
various townships, from the city's
parochial schools, and from Earlham
college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
.bURCH TRIAL TODAY
ENTERS SIXTH WEEK
tBy Associated Press)

Los ANGELES. Dec 27-The trial
of Arthur c. Burch, charged with the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy. went
into its sixth week today when it was
resumed after a Christmas recess. 1t
was considered possible the defense
today would call those whose testi-
mony would tend to establish an alibi
for Burch but no definite statement Of
such plan was forthcoming.
BuTchs counsel had previously an
nounced, however, they held such wit
nesses in reserve and that except for
their testimony and that of alienists
who would give their opinions as to
the defendants mental condition. they
had practically completed their case.
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain code
PENDANT with Burch has been sub.
poenaed as a witness by his counsel.
but has not announced whether she
will testify. 1t has been pointed OUT
she cannot be forced TO do so as hav.
ing been indicted with him she could
refuse on the ground she might in
criminate herself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
Third Methodist Bible
School Elects Officers

Third Methodist Episcopal church
held its annual Sunday school election
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stawnaker, 1908 Boyer street, Monday
night.
The Sunday school has been meet
ing in the Ridge street school build
ing since the fire which damaged the
church so badly. The officers for
the coming year follow:
Walter Baldwin, superintendent,
Cora Brown, assistant superintendent,
Eva Sanderson, secretary; Arthur
Fisher, first assistant; Ada Keller,
second assistant; Anderson Holsinger,
enrolment secretary; Mrs. Stawnaker,
treasurer: Russell, Hawekotte, mission
airy treasurer; Floyd Brown, Bernard
Byrum, and Ruby Gibbs, librarians:
Edna Baldwin, pianist; Helen Mike
sell, assistant pianist; Ida Thorpe,
superintendent home department;
Mrs. Parker, cradle roll superintend'
ent; Mrs Murilla Baldwin birthday
treasurer; Mrs. Ida Holsinger, super
intendent of missionary department.
The teachers are: No. I, Mrs. Straw
maker; Mrs. Charlotte Lamb, assist
ant; No. ., Mrs. Parker; No. 3, Mrs
| Baldwin: No 4, Mrs. Burr; No. 5, En-
nett Faucet; No. 6. Mrs. Mikesell;
I No Z, Frank Stawnaker; No. and 8
, Rev E. L. Gates; No. 10. Mr.. Coryell
! No II, Mrs. Gibbs; No. u, Miss Dora
| Bennett.