davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
4. c. Cudahy Employees Accept Cut

ployes of the Cudahy Packing COM
pany at a meeting today accepted the
wage cut of approximately 10 per
cent proposed by the company to take
effect November %. Yesterday the
Swift & Company employees here &C
cepted the wage cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
ONE new DIPHTHERIA CASE
Sixteen Families Scheduled for Re-
: lease From Quarantine.

Only one new case of diphtheria
was reported to the city health de-
partment this morning, and there were
no new positive cultures among those
taken Tuesday and examined today
Sixteen families were scheduled for
release from quarantine today-next
to the largest number ever released
on one day since the start of the cpl
demic 1t is believed that there will
be more cases for release Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

you have never seen a corn .tickled TO
death, just apply few drops of Gets
1t" to yours. Then watch that corn
as if it had gone to
sleep. Soon it is nothing but a loose
piece of dead skin that you can lift
right off with your fingers.
Get after them now Your druggist
has "Gets-It." Costs but a trifIe-or
nothing at all if it fails. MID. by Z.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23

ScuylkilI county. Pa, is installing way
side telephones where automObilists may
call UP their own homes from all state
roads for call for help If a breakdown
occurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
NORTH TOPEKA

Items tor this column may be left
at PctrO's drug store, or telephone
Eleanor KlmbaII. 1891 ufter o'clock.
Other hours, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-23
First Stops All Pain-Then Peeis
the Corn Off.

Don't try to fox trot on corn tor
ured feet. Get rid of your corns. If
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
TRACED TO PRIMITIVE DAYS
How the Word "Score" Cane Into
General Use as Indicating
Token Of Reckoning

~rhe days Of our age are three
score years and ten." said the Psalm
ist, showing that our forefatllers reck.
oned by VOWS, system of keeping
account Of figures based probably In
its original form upon the practice
Of counting upon the fingers and toes.
The word "score" itself comes from
the Angio-Saxon, being nothing more
than the word 'scoren,' which Is the
past parttctple Of "sceran"-neanine
to cut II indicated notch or incisiou
made upon taliy-stick for the pur
pose of keeping record OF financial
transactions,
The -score-mark" was the twentieth
notch upon these primitive account
books"-a cut which was longer and
deeper than the others. Hence the
expression, ITO pay OFF old scores,
means not only the repayment of Ole
debts, but the revenging Of grievances
which have cut deep and left last
Ing impression.
II Is for the same reason, that Cd
reckoning that we speak Of thf
"score" Of game-ueaning the rec
ord Of the points made-and thf
1score~ or musical record Of an opera
-Loodnn TN-Bits.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20

There are nd onps throughout Ar
nenta because warfare prevented
planting and drove vast proportion
Of the agricultural population into
exile. The adult refugee problem is
so enormous that II seems almost TN
possible 10 solve.
Government officials with whom
talked estimated five million bushels
Of grain TO be the minimum require
nen' to carry the population Of the
famine areas through until cultiva-
ton Of the fields can be resumed
nee more In addition. vast guam
tiles Of medical supplies must he
Jrought IN. Tor disease Ia following
sase in the path Of hunger.
THE people are again turning to
America as their only hope. II was
American supplies and American men
and women who brought tho sur
vivors through a similar situation
just after the arnistice, And It has
been American money that through
the Near East Relief has kept the
work going. II Is almost pathetic
to see the cpnadence these poor pep-
pie have in our ability and willingness
- heir thon.S
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs and Mr. Ernest Bailey
and chilren and Rufus Dawson
of North Stratford are guests
at Austin Halls.
The United Workers will
serve a supper Friday, Oct 81,
come and see what it is. Sup
per will be served on the Eu-
ropean plan, at 8 o'clock. Rev
Mr. Davidson of Derby will give
a lecture. Admission to lect-
ure rs and 15c.
Clarence Lang of Barton
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs
c F; Blood.
Harry Kellogg has joined his
brothers here in the interest of
the Xmas tree business.
Mrs John Buck spent the past
week in Newport.
The United Workers will hold
their annual church fair Friday
Nov. II afternoon and evening.
VIII all please take this as an
invitation to contribute and fan
cy or useful article, candy or
food. The ladies meet in the
vestry every Wednesday after
noon to sew, everybody invited
to come and help make the fair
Mrs C F Barney visited rela-
tives in Derby last week.
Lyle Hopkins, Carl Hall, FIR
nest Colburn and Raymond
!1angue recently spent a few
DAYS camping on Westnore
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Cornell Of Bos-
ton were guests at Will Lockes
l. the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Orian Colburn
and children are spending n
few days in Derby.
Watch for posters tor the
! Home Talent play to be given
November A.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Co1burn
land children visited relatives
in 81 Johnsbury Sunday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
How puvsey 10 Derived From Sun.
A practical demonstration

A practical demonstration OF the
possibility Of running steam en-.
CINE with heat derived directly from
sunshine has been made In California
The rays of the sun are focused upon
a boiler by means Of radiator 81
feet in diameter, composed of 1,7SS
small mirrors which are so adjusted
that they all concentrate the sunlight
upon a single central point. The heaN
developed is sufficient to melt copper
and a wooden pole thrust into the
focus bursts into fame at once. The
steam from the suspended boiler Is
carried to the engine through n fleX
ible tube. An energy Of Is horse pow.
err is developed, and used to pumr
water for irrigation. The reflector Il
mounted like an astronomical tele.
scope, and kept facing the sun by G
driving clock.-Christian Science
HoNliur.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
zOEzO

Mr. and Mrs C H Barrett and
Mrs C D Thurston were callers
at A NJ Stevens, Sunday.
Mrs Randall has returned
from a weeks visit with her
cousin, Rev Father Lynch, In
Northfield, Vt.
VIM F Clemmons and wife of
New York city have been pass
ing a pleasant two weeks vaca-
ton with her sister and hus-
hand, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Dan
forth.
Mr. and Mrs w S Nolan of
Newport have been in town a
few weeks at Charles Nolans.
Eugene Betz of Berlin, N H.,
has returned home after a few
weeks visit in town.
Mrs T W Farrell and Mrs
James Cooper visited in Berlin
Monday.
John Kennedy who has been
running the "way freight from
Gorham to Portland, this sum-
mer, has returned to his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel O'Dowd
have returned from their hon.
eymoon.
Frank Barnes recently NOV
ed his family from one of Mrs
Reeves tenements to Mrs Cast
onguay' house near South St.
Mr. and Mrs Lamson have
moved from the Lakeview to
one of Mrs Reeves houses.
Mrs George Pellitie- of Ber-
lin visited Mrs A J Applebee
over Sunday.
Paul Laba went to Sherbrook
last Thursday to meet his I'M
Gle Mr. Frank Laba and family,
Who will occupy the house cwn-
ed by Mrs Ellie on Aldec street.
Miss Annie Murphy is in
town visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs John Murphy.
Mrs Earl Applebee went
Tuesday to st Johnsbury, where
she will undergo a surgical cp-
Grafton.
Mr. Eugene Hobson of New
port was in town this week to
see his brother, H H Hobson,
who is slowly recovering from
his auto accident, altho not as
yet able to sit up.
Ellie Rivad spent the weekend
in Sherbrook.
The young ladies of the Cong.
s. S will have a sale of useful
and fancy articles Friday, Oct.
p, at AIS P. NJ, in the church
vestry. adv.
Earl Applebee had sweet
corn and green peas for dinner
Saturday, Oct. 18th, picked
from his garden, untouched by
frost.
Valida Marquis who is now
employed in Rocks fashion
store, Berlin, N H, spent Sun
day in town.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Elliott
are keeping house in one of
Paul Marquis tenements.
Albartus Cole moved his
household goods Monday from
} his former home on the farm
| to Mrs Ella Curriers' place on
the Sawyer Mt. road.
A w Bosworth, A p Cobb.
Gilbert Kittredge and Hugh
Smith attended the New Eng
land Hardware Dealers Group
meeting at st Johnsbury last
: Wednesday.
c R Powell has been investi-
eating a matter in Irasburg, Vt.
which necessitates a thorough
search of the birth and deathre
cords for the past thirty years.
, Mr. and Mrs Mayhem of Dix
Vile returned home Monday af
, ter visiting their son, Huntrass,
and wife, a few days. Mr. and
Mrs Williams Of Newport, also
visited them over Sunday.
At recent meeting of the
: Senior Glass of the University
of Vermont Frances R. Foster
was elected to the Executive
Committee. This committee is
composed of five persons and
controls to a marked degree the
fairs of the class.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
HOW

n n ~ w
MACHINE THAT PICKS OUT
DIAMONDS CAME INTO USE.
When the faborers descend
into the diamond mines at Kim
berley, they blast and pick out
the hard diamOndiferous earth
and place 1t In wooden tubs that
are hauled on stout wires to the
surface, where the earth Is
spread over the ground to I'M
dergo, for several months, the
sOftening influences of heat and
cold. When 1t Is soft enough 1t
is shOveled into the washing
machines, where the dirt Is sep
arated from the rough diamonds
and other large mineral sub
stances. The mixture of miner
ais remaining Is known as soon
cenrateS."
1t was formerly necessary to
go carefully over these concen-
trates to pick out the garnets
and many other foreign sub
stances, until nothing remained
but the rough diamonds. This
was q slow and laBOrious opera
ton, but 1t was an essential
part of the mining industry I'M
til 1t was superseded not so
many years ago.
Among the employees tn the
sorting room was a youth by
the name Of Kersten, who went
quietly to work to find q way
to separate the diamonds from
other stones more quickly and
more easily than could be done
by the slow process Of hand
picking. He was not discour-
aged by his many failures to
find that way.
One day by the merest chance
the boy made the discovery he
was seeking. A rough diamond
and a garnet happened to be
lying on a small board on the
bench where he was working.
he raised one end o9 the board.
The garnet slipped OF, but the
diamond remained. He found
that there was q coating of
grease on the board that had
retained the diamond, but not
the garnet.
The boy procured a wider
board, coated the side of 1t with
grease, and dumped a few hand
fuls of concentrates On 1t.
Then he found that, by holding
the board In a slightly inclined
position and vibrating It. all the
concentrates except the dta-
monds moved to the lower end
and fell OFF, while the diamonds
remained In place
Then the boy invented a .ula-
chine by which his discovery
might be utilized. Considerable
study was required TO- perfect
II, but at last the machine vas
completed. and the diamund
magnates were invited to. Wit
ness the new method Of sepafat.
ing diamonds from the sast Of
the Onpntratea
The Invention vas 60 0ftre
sIrccesa A more strnIte and
complete device for saving time.
labor, and Loss Of diamonds
could not be imagined The
entire work Is now done BY nfs-
chinery. Manipulating has been
wholly superseded, and both the
inventor and the mine owners
have proflted handsomely by
the labor-savtng machine
Christian Science World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Jeanette Shaw Of Cam
bridge, Mass, who has been
visitor at F C Mosher's, has
returned to her home.
l will be at my ocffie at the
Y NJ C A, Oct. "a. DR.. Edwin
F. Heininger, Surgeon Dentist.
DIN Clarke, after spending
a part of the summer in town,
left this week Thursday by au-
to for his home in Chica go, III.
D A Boardway accompanied
him as far as Cleveland, Ohio,
where he will spend sometime
visiting his daughter, Mrs Clara
Duncanson.
Mrs Flora Robinson left town
Wednesday for Derby Line,
where she will spend q few
weeks with her sister, Mrs Car
penter, before going to New
port for the winter
Harold Farrell is visiting his
auth, in Groton, vt.
Charles Lapointe and chill
dren motored to Lebanon, N II
recently, for a few days with
relatives. Mr. Lapointes father
and mother returned with him
and are spending two weeks
with the family.
Vachon of Gorham, n II
called on his sister, Mrs John
Kennedy and family Sunday.
Nh and Mrs Durose, now q
Westfield, VT, were in town
Sunday. ev
The last few good days fillee
the woods with partridge hunt
ers. They are quite numerous
this season and good luck Il
reported.
James Samson, ST.. Is moving
is house to the old creamery
lot on the meadow.
EB Sharney has sold ou
his shoe repairing business u
Willie Chrcoine of Barton.
P G Laba's Greatest t'&l
Opening Sale is in full swing
It will pay you immensely t
attend this sale.
Mrs Daniel McLearn and chi
dren of Yarmouth, Me, ar
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr.
John Worth. -.
Mrs John Chassong Of Mel
rose, Mass, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs Edga
Russell, the past three weeks
has returned to her home.
Clarence Hammond Of Ger
ham was in town, over Sunday
The concert and ball give,
I'm the Opera House ,nda,
evening was largely attended.
Eta Canning has returned
from a two weeks vacation
spent in Charleston and hes re
sumed her work in Thurston'
Drug Store.
Hiram Wentworth has Dur
chased the restaurant and bust
ness of F E Russell and Mr. Rus
Fsell is back at the barber
chair.
United States Marshall Car
penter of Brattleboro, will be il
town Saturday at 10 o'clock t.
sell a carload of lumber anc
shingles seized by the customs
Announcements have beei
received of the birth of /. son
Duane Leo, on October 10Th.
at Littleton, N. H., to If ant
Mrs John Callahan.
Word has been received O
: the death of Mrs J C Fogg, for
mer residents of this town He
] death occurred at w est Milan
3 n H.
Pat Devlin returned Friday
J from New York city, where h
] visited his relatives foc tw
weeks. He also attended tn
World Series of baseball.
B Jack Goodman was in Berlil
t Tuesday on business.
J Mr. and Mrs John Sloan re
E turned Sunday from their lou
weeks trip to Idaho.
: Miss Marion Maroney is en-
. joying a two weeks vacation il
Quebec city.
+ T C Carr and wife returned
e from Portland, Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
CLEAR SCHWAB
OF L. S. SHIP
BOARD GRAFT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
no objection whatever TO its pubIi-
cation
It was explained BY 1ir. Steele
that there might have been some
improperly IN an utterance OF this
kind from the Chairman Of an in
vestigating committee In advance
OF an official finding. but that there
was urgent demand for an express
sion at this time, IN view OF Mr.
Schwab's public service.
Committees Feelings.
Indication OF the committees
feelings on the subject was given
by Rep. Foster. republican. Ohio.
while Mr.. Schwab was on the stand
IN New York yesterday. Both as a
member OF the committee and as a
citizen, Mr.. Foster said he wanted
TO express his appreciation of Mr.
Schwab's work and the inestimable
service he had rendered the coun-
try during the war
Committee members were con-
WINGED by the testimony" said Rer.
Connally. democrat Texas, who.
with Chairman Walsh and Reps
Steele and Foster. heard Il, that
Mr.. Schwab did not receive A dol
lar from the United States shipping
board as compensation or as ex-
penses while serving as director
general OF the emergency fleet cor
poration. and that no part of the
$4,000 voucher OF the Bethlehem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
MARY NJ GRESsER

Mrs Mary ". Gresser. 1921 Tai
bot av.. died Wednesday evening at
1855 o'clock at her home, after a
four years Illness of dropsy. she
was born Jan. q. 1851. in Cas- Co
Mich. and was 60 years old. she
lived in South Bend . yeaH.
She is survived by her husband,
William r. Gresser. one sister. Mrs.
ArbeIla Howard. OF South Bend; BY
two brothers. Thomas Powell. Cass
Co. Mich. and George Powell.
South Bend.
Funeral arrangements Will be an
nOunCed later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
VAUDEVILLE AT CENTURY.

Last showing is given tonight at
the Century Of the Carl Armstrong
musical comedy company. who pre-
sent their final farewell program.
"A Midnight ElOpement."
Starting tomorrow night and con
tinuing Saturday and Sunday. four
acts OF vaudeville will be the fea-
ture. with the added attraction Of
a five reel motion picture. The
vaudeville includes the Crane fam
lily. four talented people. in comedy
acrobatics, singing, dancing and
witty dialogue; Baker and Baker. a
pleasing couple who offer an assert
ment OF harmony piano playing,
selections on banjo and steel guitar.
as we'll as a number OF new songs;
Rouble Sims, a clever comedian and
cartoonist. and the Aerial Harters,
gymnasts supreme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
Auto Catches Fire
When Struck BY Train

p. w. Machtrab OF Maumee, o.,
narrowly escaped death when the
Maxwell roadster which he was driv-
Ing was struck by New York Cen
trail passenger train, at the Main st.
crossing vest erday afternoon. lie
escaped with minor injuries. The
machine caught fire and the central
fire department was called. but the
roadster was totally destroyed, re-
sulting in 311OO loss.
According TO Machtrab, who is a
salesman for the John W. Ladd COM
pany Of Detroit he was going north
on Main St, and the Waterman did
not have the gates lowered when he
started across. The train was COM
ing from the east and the engine
struck the machine, throwing Mach
trab out and setting the car on fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
JUDGE ADVOCATES
CLEAN UP DRIVE
Houses Of Ill-Fame Linked
With Crime Wave. De
clares Gilmer.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
rested when they were Identified as
the two men who held up ana apart
ment az 21I s. Michigan 10 When
they only secured $50 from the in
mates OF the place they returned the
money and passed the matter OF as
q joke Following the arrest Of the
two. Martin Jagla was arrested
when be and friends went 90 the
place at 23I s. Michigan s-. and are
alleged 90 have threatened the in
mates II they prosecuted Krcczmer.
JaEla was held on a charge Of in
tim dating and threatening wit
nesscs ard when his case came up
early "Wednesday afternoon Judge
ment was withheld by Judge Gill
mer. When the case ff Wozuiak
and krcczmcr came up testimony
was introduced bv Miss Porter a
resident of 231 s. Michigan ST., that
Nellie COoter. also "a resident Of the
place, had requested In her presence
and that OF the comDiaintauts
against thes alleged hoId-up men
that they not appear aga INST them.
and that the prosecutor had been
paid money 20 clay down on the job
OF prosecuting the men,"
Dcuies Statements
Miss Cootcr. who had been appre-
hended hy the police during the day
and held in the case. was then
brought on the stand and denied
ever having made such statements
She admitted having gone 90 the
home OF Jagla at 231 S. Laurel 81.
and given him So to pay his attor-
ney She said she had met him I'm
another alleged house OF iII fame on
3. Michigan ST. before Christmas.
Deputy Prosecutor Ham Dorsity
then had himself sworn and under
oath stated 90 the court that neither
he nor Prosecutor Jelllson had been
approached hy hribers and that he
was prosecuting the case 10 the best
Of his ability. Judge Gilmer stated
that the court did not consider the
testim ony given as in aug way in
eliminating 90 the character of the
prosecution or of the office The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
DANGEROUS DAYS.

He mistook the fever of her
thrill craving soul for the fires OF
patriotism. Deluded, he flung his
clean young manhood into the war
that she and her fanatic followers
were waging against laws, conven-
tons, decency-an that he had once
held dear Then one night in a
reign OF terror. ne saw her for what
she was-that's the plot in brief OF
Dangerous Days" which Is shown
at the Lincoln theater again today.
An all-star cast aids in the story s
Interpretation.
Starting tomorrow az the Lincoln
is His House in Order" with beau
tiful Elsie Ferguson, stage and
screen favorite, In the star role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
CHNRLES KTNIZ.

Charles Kumz. 81 years old, died
Fac Healthwin Tuesday night at 1890
o'clock. He was born In Marshall
county, Ind. April %. 1883, and Is
survived by three sisters. They are
Mrs. Dora Warren Of Lapaz, Ind;
Airs. Fred Gill OF Findlay. Ohio: and
Mrs. Nicholson BOssen OF Cleveland
Ohio. The body may be viewed
Wednesday night at the A. NJ. Rus
sell chapel The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock At
the Fairmont church in Marshall
county. the Rev. J. ". Clark Of
South Bend officiating. Burial will
b, I'm Falrmont cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
DERIVING GLUE ELECTION.

IsadOre Feldman was elected
president Of the Mishawaka High
School Debating club at a meeting
held yesterday. The other officers
elected were as follows; Vice presi-
dent. Harold Kennedy; secretary
treasurer, Marion Swietzer, and
sergeant-at-arms. Seward Bower. Mr.
Richards is sponsor Of the club.
The Debating club is organized
for the purpose Of supplying debat-
ing teams in the Northern Indiana
Debating league. The question for
debate this year is resolved: That
the state courts with compulsory
powers should be established in In
diana. to settle all labor disputes.
(Similar to the Industrial Courts Of
kanSas.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
DEATHS
ANnREW u KNORIOCk

Andrew Jackson Knoblock -
years old. of Bremen. Ind. died on
wednesday morning az II o'clock.
following a one days illness OF neu-
rOuc seuilfy
Besides his wife. ne Is survived
uy daughter. Mrs George kinzie.
n 80 r.. Pennsylvania av., South
Bend. Russell VI and Chester r..
Of tho same address; also the fol-
lowing grandchildren in Misha-
Waka Ralph. Anna and Mary
Catherine KnobIOck and Mrs.
Grace Graham.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence in Bremen and
burial viii be made In the Bremen
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27

in which Mr.. Reid is seen as him
self and his twin. but ne plays both
the hero and the heavy, the latter
being a crook who causes the hero
TO be shanghaied while ne assumes
The place OF his wealthy victim in
society.
In the course OF the develop
nent of Ben Ar1es Williams re-
markable story, "'TOujOurs de L'Au-
dace," upon which Mr.. Reds new
picture is based. the star actually
battles with himself. a wonderful
Photographic feat possible only by
The double exposure method, but so
skillfully done as TO amaze every
beholder.
The picture is at the Temple to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
fife GiUen Divorce;
Husband Gets Child

Charging that her husband had
shown her no affection for three
years but had become enamoured
OF another woman. Edith Pefley
"Wednesday morning was granted a
divorce from Harry Peffley. The
couple was married Aug IA. 1906
and separated Sept 20. 1920 BY
agreement the custody OF an adopt
ed son was given 10 the defendant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-27
ELBCT NEW OFFICERS.

Mrs. David BuTkhart was elected
president Of the Loyal Woman 3
class OF the First Christian church
at a meeting held Tuesday evening
at the home OF Mrs. II. y. Bailey,
1914 n. Main St Following are the
other officers: Vice president. Mrs.
c. (. Tyler; secretary, Mrs. Walter
yesterday; assistant secretary, Mrs.
+. Finch; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Doll.
Following the business session