davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
REPUBL ICAN LEADERS
ARE FOR SALES TAX
G. o. p. Chiefs Line Up in Support Of
Hays Experimentation
Opposes Plan.

Washington, Sept. S.-Senator Pen,
rose, chairman of the senate finance
committee, indorsed the sales tax
idea.
He expressed approval of the speech
delivered in Cleveland by Postmaster
General Hays. Hays said the system
Of taxation must be changed as soon.
as possible by substituting direct
tax.
The sales tax could not be adopted
in the revenue revision bill that is
now being completed by the finance
committee, Senator Penrose said.
Tax revision must be put into effect
before the change in machinery re-
CURED to collect an entirely new tax
could be set up, he explained.
Senator Penrose was asked If state,
ments made by Mr.. Hays should be
regarded as rejecting the views or
Republican leaders.
"Thats a logical position to as
sumo" said Senator Penrose. This
bill does not necessarily have to con-
tinue for any great length of time.
The present system was adopted
originally as war measure and we
are now changing it to relieve the
present situation. We haven't time
in writing it to go into the new theo-l
ries of taxation, but we will take
them up SOon." =
The speech of Mr.. Hays and the
approval of it expressed by the chair
man Of the senate finance committee
have given impetus to a movement
that has been gaining Roadway in both
the senate and house to TRY OUT the
sales tax plan in the soldiers bonus.
Chairman Fordney of the house
ways and means committee and Re-
publican House Leader Mondell are,
supporting the plan, and it has the APP
prevail Of a strong group of senator's
Should the sales tax prove successful
in raising the money required for the
bonus, Republican leaders in congress
are planning to raise most of the fed
eral revenues through a sales tax.
Secretary Mellon opposes the plan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
GERMANS PAYMENTS O. KID
Reparations Commission at Paris Re-
ports Total of 1000, 100000
Marks.

Paris, Sept. 8.-The reparations
commission has issued the following
official communication regarding pay
ments by Germany to the allies. "On
May 81 Germany had paid the rep
arations commission 100, 100000 gold
marks, and had supplied drafts at
three months on the German treasury
for the remainder of the 100000. 600
gold marks (S23s. 0OO.0O0). The rep
arations commission has now received
in approved foreign currency from the
German government 770.O00,0OO gold
marks in redemption of these drafts.
Moreover, the German government has
shipped gold to New York TO make up
the balance of the 1000, 100000 marks.
Subject TO final adjustment Of ac-
counts, the payment due under article
s of the schedule of payments has
been effected"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
IRELAND CANNOT
BECOME REPUBLIC
Freedom in the Empire Is All
Irish Can Get.
TEXT OF NOTE GIVEN OUT
British Rejoinder to Sim Fein Re-
peats That Separation Is Impossi-
bIe-De Valera Warned on In
depreciation of Phrase.

Inverness, Scotland, Sept. 9.-The
British government invites the fullest
questioning to leave no doubt of Its
sincerity, says the British cablners
peace note to the Sir A Fein.
The reply suggests a peace confer
ence September 20, as had previously
been revealed through unofficial chan
nels.
1--WE invfsed you to discuss our pro-
posals on their merits, and in order
that you have no doubt as to the
scope and sincerity of our intentions"
says the note.
Subject of Guarantees.
'It is open to you to raise the sub
ject of guarantees or any points
wherein you consider Irish freedom
prejudiced by these proposals.
IF your real objection to our pro-
posals is that they offer Ireland less
than the liberty we have described,
that objection can be explored at the
conference.
1.-THE principle of government by
the governed is the foundation Of
u
but we cannot accept it as basis for
a practical conference on the inter-
probation that it is a principle which
should commit us to demand the set
ting up of a republic and the repudia-
tion of the crown.
"a conference on such basis is
impossible.
Expect Irish to Farley.
"His majesty's government is loath
to believe that you will insist upon
rejecting the proposals without exam
lining them in conference.
"To decline to discuss such set
Element which would bestow upon the
Irish people the fullest freedom for
national development within the en-
pire would only mean that you re-
pudiate allegiance to the crown and
all membership in the British COM
monwealth.
IF we draw this inference from
your letetr, further discussion would
serve no useful purpose and all con-
ference would be in vain. If, how
ever, we are mistaken in that infer
ence, there is still hope.
you will agree that this CORE
spondence has lasted long enough.
His majesty's government must
therefore ask for a definite reply as
to whether you are prepared to enter
a conference TO ascertain how the as
sociation of Ireland with the COM
munity of nations known as the Brit
ish empire can be best reconciled with
the Irish national aspirations"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
ENGLISH IDLE ON THE MARCH
Long Columns of Unemployed Are on
the Tramp-Demand Money
and Bed.

London, Sept. 9.-England's unem-
ployed are "on the tramp" today. All
over the country they are marching
by the thousands to the Offices of the
boards of guardians, demanding an
adequate scale of relief"
More than 1000 unemployed crossed
the mountains of Wales to Tredegar
where they demanded that the board
of guardians support their wives and
families. The procession was a mile
long. the men marching four abreast
Along the route of march housewives
rushed to the procession, distributing
food.
At Coventry 5000 jobless demanded
of the guardians grants of money for
a place to sleep and something to eat.
Liverpool was the scene of dem
onstration when 5000 unemployed
marched to the town hall and insisted
on seeing the lord mayor who had
promised that work would be pro-
vided.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
REPUBLICAN LEADERS TO
KILL 1921 PROFITS TAX
President Harding Tells G. o. p
Chiefs That Retroactive Repeal
Is Imperative.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Spurred by
President Harding, the senate finance
committee decided informally to make
the excess profits tax repeal retroac-
tive to January 1, 1921, in the revenue
bill that will be reported to the senate
when congress reconvenes September
81.
Senator Watson, Indiana, member
of the finance committee, and Repre-
sentative Mondell, Wyoming, Repub-
lean house leader, were told by the
President during the weekend cruise
On the presidential yacht Mayfiower
it was imperative" the repeal be
made retroactive. They reported at
the capitol Immediately and the ac-
ton of the committee followed quick
ly.
The Republican campaign pledge of
last year that business would be re-
lieved of it's enormous tax burdens
without delay was pointed to by the
President in support of his demand.
Should the repeal date Of January l.,
1922, fixed in the house tax bill stand
business concerns would have to pay
excess profits taxes throughout all of
the next calendar year and beyond
the next congressional election. 1t was
said the President had feared the
political effect of a failure Of con-
gress to relieve business of these taxes
before the election.
The decision of the finance COM
mittee will precipitate bitter fight
in both houses. Senators and repre-
sentatives from agricultural sections
are united in opposition to it, and so
far the agricultural bloc" has been
able to secure enactment of every
measure they have given their united
support
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
BIG GAIN IN U. S. CORN CROP
Indicated Production of 1886, 600, 900
Bushels, According to Fed
erai Forecast.

washington, Sept. 9.-Preliminary
estimates Of this years production of
winter wheat and hay and forecasts
for other crops, based on their con-
dftion on September 1. were announced
by the Department of Agriculture as
follows:
Winter wheat. 544OOO.OOO bushels.
Spring wheat, 21O,OOO,OOO; all wheat,
754.OO0,OO0.
Corn, 3.186.000,000.
Forecasts for other crops are:
Oats. 1.OO0.OOO.OO0 bushels; barley,
1877 100000 bushels; rye, 6430O.OO0
bushels; flax, 100000 bushels; rice,
80, 100000 bushels.
Hay (tame), 79.SO0,O0O tons; hay
(wild), 14,80O.O00 tons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
CUT NAVY WORKERS. WAGES
Pay of Civilian Employees Reduced
IS to 20 Per Cent Effective
Sept. rs.

Washington. Sept. 9.-Wage reduc-
tions ranging from ID to 20 per cent
for civilian employees of the navy, eff
fective September 16 and affecting ap-
proximately $4,000 navy yard workers,
were recommended by the naval wage
hoard and approved by Secretary of
the Navy DENLY.
Overhead positions. including super
visors. foremen and such so-called nom
producers felt the full force of the rec
concentrations. In addition to a gen.
oral reduction Of 20 per cent in pay
for such employees. the number of such
nositions was decreased one-third and.
In some cases, one-half.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
100000 KOREANS STARVING
Drought Ruins Crops in Manchuria-
Government Plans Aid-Urgent
Need of Food.

Tokyo. Sept. S.-Appeals for as
sistance are being sent out by the
100000 starving Koreans In Man
churia, who are suffering from the
drought which ruined the crops last
month.
According to the Japanese newspa-
pers the governor general of Korea
has appropriated large sum for the
relief of Korean immigration in Man.
churia for the next fiscal year, but
more than 100000 Koreans in Man.
churia are confronted with starva-
ton, and are in the most urgent need
of food.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
ONE COURSE ONLY NAMED
A. r. of L. Official Says Chicago
Men Must Abide by the
Lands Award.

washington, Sept. 1O.-The only
course for the Chicago Building
Trades to follow is TO ''abide by the
arbiter's decision" John Donlin, chair
man of the building trades depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, stated in discussing the Lands
wage award.
sWhen a matter is referred to an
arbitrator for adjustment there is
nothing left to do but stand by what
ever decision the referee makes" Mr..
Donlin said.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
PIGEONS WILL REPORT NEWS
e;rds to Carry Dispatches From tho
Miners Meet at Indianapolis to
Nokomis, I'll.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. S.-Carrier
o,geons are to be used for dissem-
mating news of the convention of the
TTn;ted Mine Workers of America here,
storting September 20. George SPAWN
oe Nokomis. Ill.,, owner of so homing
pigeons, has offered the s!okomis dele
rates to the convention the use of
bis birds so as to enable them to send
daily or hourly dispatches from the
convention hall here to the two local
unions in Nokomis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
COTTON MILLS IN EAST OPEN
Operations In Textile Industry Re.
sume-Some Mills Work Day
and Night.

Boston, Sept. S.-The cotton tex
tile industry which centers in New
England, is the first in America to
come through reimbursement.
An Scent rise in price In cotton
has been followed by resumption of
manufacturing in full force In prac-
tically every mill center in New Eng
land.
The resumption Of mill operators
means great lessening of unemploy-
ment. Already the best-known mills
are working day and night.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
ASK FARLEY WITHOUT PLEDGE
Eamonn De Valera Sends Reply to-
the British Cabinets Latest
Note.

Dublin, Sept. 13.-Eamonn De VAL
era's reply to the British cabinets
latest note protests against stipuIa-
lions for the peace conference at In
,verness and expresses preference for
a parley without the issue of break
from the British empire being raised.
The Sim Fem note, which accepts
the British proposal for peace con-
ference at Inverness, was dispatched
yesterday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
saves $1,000 From Robbers.

windsor, Ont, Sept. 1O.-KneeIing
before a safe in her home at rob-
hers command, with pistol at her
head. Mrs. George Allen opened her
husbands safe and swept $4,000 into
her lap. Then she handed the robber
5000, with which he escaped In an
automobile.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
Three Fake Bank Notes Out.

washington, Sept detection of
three additional counterfeit federal re-
sarve notes was announced by the
treasury department and the public
was warned to be on guard. One is
a $50 note of the Federal Reserve
Rank of Kansas City. The second is
a 500 note on the Richmond, Va, Fed
eral Reserve bank, and the third is
SO note on the Federal Bank Of Bos-
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-16
Elies 7.4e1 Miles in 100 Ho,,rs

New York, Sept. 13.-A commercial
flying boat arrived here after complet-
ing a round trip over the inland lakes
and rivers between here and Chicago.
flying 7,491 miles In 102 hours. The
trip was made to promote the estab-
lishment Of air ports and gasoline sta
lions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-14

The reaLers UI mis- paper will bt
pleased to learn hat there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages ana
that Is catarrh. Catarrh heing greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Satarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith In the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
% cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address f, ], CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-14
Citizens Seek
A Method OF
Garbage Disposal

The police department and the city
hall officials in general have been be-
seiged in ten last few days with re-
quests from local citizns for informa-
ton as to a place scuitable for gar
bage disposal.
Only a few weeks ago this matter
was before the city council when it
was necessary to prohibit dumping in
certain places becaues of the health
menace.
With the coming of extremely
warm weather, however, residents are
seeking everywhere for a means of dis
posing their refuse, but without re-
suits, unless they haul it miles into
the country.
Residents say that the situation is
causing no little inconvenience and
that the present lack of disposal con-
~stitutes almost as great a menace as
the former.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-14
REAL T A TRANSFERS.

hrLAL EO 1tA1 ANfAANON I1ASC'
G. C. Turner ct al to L. c. Hicks,
War;. Cons $3.50, / A in 5-52-11.
J. L. Williams to Erie Williams
Gem Deed Consid $500 Eh of Lot 81
Blk P Elmwood Cemetery.
Edgar M. Fox to Kate M. Thornton
War; Cons 81 Lot 8 Blk 8 Hughes
Add.
Henry Henke to Bertha Henke ct
al &C D Cons 81 NY NE & NE NV
Sec IL all in 52-9 and 50.26 A in g.
1913.
John Joseph Glennon to Charles W.
Criswell Trustees Deed $6250, Pit Of
Lots / & 2 Blk z Orig Town Mexico.
Kate M. Thornton to James F. Du-
vail, War; Cons $500 PIT of NV g.
SIG.
John H. Lane to Hheo. James War;
Cons $4,000 PIT of Lot 6 Blk 8 billiards.
Add.
j. E. Streif to BENZ. F. Haskell
War; Cons $4,000. PIT. of lot IL City
Survey SO.
Wallace D. Bassford to Homer S
Bassford @ c D Cons 81 Lot / Survey
48 Mexico.
Alice M. Ferris ct al to Anna L. &
III. W. Knipfel, Warranty, Consid. $500
Lots Z and s Block Is Orig Laddonia
D. G. Spelman to Eugene Wilson
Warranty, Consid 81 and other consit
233 acres in secs 81 and 35 in 81
IL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-14
LEAVE FOR IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Shepherd,
who were married at the Methodist
church by the Rev. w. c. Cowart
Saturday evening, left by automobile
for Marcelle, Iowa, accompanied by
the brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Spiva. They will visit rel
atives in Iowa before going to their
ram about seven miles northeast Of
Centralia.
Mrs. Shepherd was formerly Miss
Lillian May Filser and was grdauat-
ed from Centralia High School in the
1921 class. She has been making her
home with her great grandfather,
Matt McGraw, of Centralia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-14
Jake Reed
May Wrestle
Here Shortly

A local man has practically CONF
pleted arrangements for a wrestling
match between Jake Reed of Fulton
and another Missouri man who has
been anxious to meet Reed for soma
time.
Final plans are being made now
and it is hoped that the date Of Sha
match can be decided on shortly
The contest is to be held at tina
orpheum Theatre, which has been
leased for the occasion and which IN
only being used by the company which
operates it on Friday and Saturday
nights.
Reed is said to be especially anxious
to meet the man whom he will coma
up against here and will undoubtedly
give fans a fine exhibition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-14

Frances Brown enjoyed a picnic sup
per at the Country Club Friday even
ing after playing golf for two hours.
Miss Barbara Reavis is home from
a two weeks visit in Perry, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Dallmyer, Mrs.
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortez Edmon-
ston and two sons, Junior and Dor
renee, had a picnic at the Country
Club Friday evening.
Miss Barbara Reavis had a few
girls in Friday evening for a Porch
Chat" During the evening cooling
refreshments were served. The guests
were: Misses Ann Wallace, Ruth
Harper, Harry Heller, Helen Heller,
Hazel Mcintyre and Ellen Reavis.
MI. and Mrs. Elon bearing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace bearing and Mrs. w.
G. johnson motored to Columbia Fri
day to attend the missionary meeting
given by the Presbyterian church
ther in honor Of the Mexico and Full
ton societies.
Misses Priscilla and Katherine San
nebeck gave a party Friday evening
in honor Of their neice and nephew,
Elizabeth and Billy Sanneebck, Of
Clinton, Mo. Games were enjoyed
and later cooling refreshments served.
The following were the guests;
Misses Sarah and Marijess Hisey,
Martha and Jens Graham, Mary Vir-
ginia Nelson, Genivee Johnson, Mary
Druscilla Crews, Thelma Dozier, and
, Norva Sannebeck.
The u. D. @. will meet at the Lib
, rary Monday afternoon at three
! o'clock. All mebers urged to be pres,
emit.
WIN. Walker johnson is home from
. the University for the week end.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Brett, Mr.. ant
| Mrs. r. r. Arnold, Jr., and Mr.. ant
! mrs. I. b. Hawthorne enjoyed a picnic
supper Monday evening at the home
i of Nh. and Mrs. Hawthorne. Thi'
was one Of the many parties plannet
til 81 1T the Country Club but the rail
interferred.
MIR. and Mrs. Isadore Taylor enter
tanned at five hundred on Wednesda,
Z evening Oh theirslawn which was mos
4 artistically lighted with electric Ian
terms. At the close Of the game
elaborate refreshments were serve
alth guests who were: Mr.. and Mrs
\ ". S. Doolin. Mr.. and Mrs. oorte
{ Edmonston, MIR. and Mrs. J. VI. But
!, ington. nr. and Mrs. j. n. Miller. pr,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-14
YESTERDAY
IN MEXICO
10 Years Ago.


A. c. Barnes was in Colorado Tor
an outing and TO attend the National
Real Estate Dealers Meeting. He
represented local real estate dealers.
Horace Mundy brought to town a
sample Of his early apple crop.
Mrs. James w. Adams died at her
home in Mexico.
Miss Annette Smith was the guest
of honor at a delightful party given
by Miss Mary Scudder.
Mayor Potts and Thomas Chopper
were in Excelsior Springs.
The following crowd of young peo-
pie were camping at Heizer's Bridge,
north of town: Misses Ruth Durkee,
Margaret Cave, Nan Cauthorn, Cath
crime Graham, Lillian Weolery and
Miriam Glandon and Messrs. Charles
Guthrie, Kenneth Sanford, Frank
Cauthorn, Henry Kunkel and Frank
Porawski.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-14
Law Declared Invalid

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July IL
The secured debt tax law Of Missouri
is invalid, the Supreme Court held
Saturday.
The original law was passed to en-
able those owning evidences of secured
debt, such as bonds, debentures, ETC.,
tie record the same with the various
recorders of the state and pay a speci-
fed recording tax ranging from 5 to
rs per cent in lieu of all other taxes.
The amendment to the law last spring
merely included mortgages and deeds
of trust, allowing them to be recorded
and pay a recording tax in lieu OF all
other taxes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-14

and Mrs. f. w. Gone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartels, DR.. and Mrs. A. G. White,
Miss Mary Stallings, DR.. Henry Ros-
enfield Of St. Louis, DR.. Frank Rosen-
field, Sam Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Kredell. The highest scores Of the
evening were made by Mrs. Cone and
Mr.. Sam Sharp who received beautiful
prizes.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Hickman ac-
companied their daughter, Mrs. R. v.
Jordan, and son, Kenneth Harlin, to
Columbia Saturday. They remained
until Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan have been visiting Mrs. Jor-
dams parents for several weeks. Mr..
Jordan returned 20 his home two
weeks ago to resumes his work at the
Missouri University.
Miss Miriam Glandon is expected
home from Colorado.
Mrs. S. W. Sanford entertained the
u. u. G. Club Monday evening for hel
daughter, Mrs. e. R. Bodkins of Cen
tralia. A delightful evening wa
spent.
The following young women from
Mexico will sepnd the weekend witt
Miss Jessie johnson at Louisiana
Mo-; Miss Ellen Reavis, Miss Vir
GINA Ellen Wilkins, Miss Frances
Rixey, and Miss Elizabeth L. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Pollock enter
tanned relatives at supper last Sunda!
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Watt
of st. Louis. 1t was a very ~enjoyabl
occasion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-14
Club History
No. Z.
No. Z.

The Monday afternoon Music Club
is one of our most interesting Clubs,
for the members are all thorough
musicians and make a stody of the
artists in music, The club is compos-
ed Of twenty active members and
twenty associate members, thus MAX
ing a chorus of forty voices. Two
open meetings a year are given and
this gives an opportunity for all the
members to take part in public pro-
gram. On Tuesday ewing the beau
riful home of DR.. Bragg on South JEFF
ferson street was thown open to the
club and a very delightful musicale
was given, with the following pro-
gram:
Piano - Furth Waltz - Xhanin-
ade, Mrs. Bernice COIN.
Violin - Fantasia Brilliant - Sin
gelee, Mrs. aJmes Jesse.
Song = Lovele Spring Cohn,
Mrs. Thurman Stalilngs.
Piano - Isolde's Love Death-Wag
nor, Mrs. Jean ORear.
SongARescue Me From Aria, from
Ereni - Verdi, Mrs. w. G. Wilkins.
Valse de Concert - Wieneaski, Mrs,
Forrest Woneman.
Reading = Hiawatha's Wooing -
Longfelow, Mrs. F. N. Henderson.
Piano - Mrs. Abbie Snoddy.
Violin - Miss Martha Pitcher.
Song - Berseuse from Joclyn =
Gerard, Miss Pauline Van Ness.
Piano - Prelude in e Minor-Mrs
Melville Paul.
Double Quartette, Carmen Waltz =
Wilson, Mrs. Mullingatawney - Con
emit. Mesdames o. S. Adams, Std
man, Van Wyngarden, George Whar
ton, Wagner, Sapipngton, Luckie an'
Miss Dermody,
The offires Of this club are: Pres
ident, Miss Mary Banks,
Vice-president, Mrs. W. G. Wilkins
Secretary, Miss Georgia Guthrie.
Treasurer, Mrs. Thurman Stallings
Chorus Leader, Mrs. F. N. Hender
son.
Correspondent, Miss Maude Ortiz
Wallace.
The active members are Mes
danes Bernice Cohn, C. r. Gibbs, I
N. Henderson, Jim Jesse, John O'Real
: Melville Paul, Thurman S~tallings. /
H. Tincher, Abbie Snoddy, Georg
: Wharton, Forrest Wonneman, W. {
: wilkins, Misses Mary Banks, iVctori
4 Brooks, Alta Richie, George Guthri
$ Pauline Van Ness, Maude Wallac'
!, Martha Pitcher and Fairchild. II
), associate members are: Misses De
Y Emody, Fannie Guthrie, Vera Rutte
: Mesdames o. A. Adams, Clyde Blat
ner, p. E. Coil, Chas. Claybrook, Cha
!, Harrison, E. r. Locke, Chas. Lucki
D. A. Moulton, Fred Morris, F. (
: stoltz, Stidman, Jack Streif, Bradfol
Sapipngton, |. M. Richards, R. '
Van Wyngarden, W. p. Wynn ar
Ross Wagner.