davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

two OF Rutland : savings bank lnstllu-
tions in place of the four per cent rate
paid depositors for a considerable pc
riOd.
Maple sugar producers will be urged
bv Deputy Commissioner Hiram Davis
of the department of weights and meas
ures to mark the net weight of their
products on the package. Failure to do
this has often caused trouble.
Charles Quebec, the I6-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Quebec. of Swan
ton, received Il fracture OF his right leg
below the knee yesterday morning when
he was hit by one of the st. Adams and
Swanton automobile busses.
Rev. P. 4. Nolin, curate Of st. Peter 5
church in Rutland, preached his farewell
sermon Sunday, having been notified
the evening before by Rt. Rev. j. J. Rice
/ of Burlington that he had been trans
ferred to the passionate of the Catholic
church in Fairfield Rev. Thomas Me
Mahon, pastor of the church at Fairfield,
has been transferred to Rutland to sue
coed FIR. NOlin.
Miss Luella Boutah. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George BOutah of North Al
burg. was badly burned one day last
week Being cold when she returned
home from school. she stood with her
back very close TO the stove and her
clothing caught fire and was nearly
burned off.
Arguments were begun at Montpelier
.aesteTday morning before the full BENCH
or The Vermont supreme court in the
ease of the state against Peter w.
Luugc of Fair Haven. now serving a
life sentence at Windsor for the second
degree murder of Owen Hayes OF Fair
Ha,-a,, In nrfobar. 10ln Tho case j. no
fore the court on the legality of admis--
sion of certain evidence and portions OF
the Judge : charge.
Rev Morgan Ashley. rector of Trinity
church in Rutland. injured the back of
his head i'm a fall ON the skating rink
last week. where he had accompanied
his little daughter He has been in bed
since the fall. which harnened last
Wednesday, Rev. II. II. Chapman. as
sistant rector conducted the Trinity
church services Sunday in his place.
Whether Vermont ever had a governor
named Tompkins Is the question asked
by Norway. Mich. man in a letter to
the secretary of state The letter states
that a man named Daniel Tompkius,
who recently died in Norway, Mich.
stated that he had a brother who was
or had been governor of this state. Wal
tom Vermont Register fails to show
the name of Tompkins in the list of
governors or lieutenant governors. Wal
ton 5 does not give the names of de-
feated candidates for these offices.
The Bethel Tannery, inc, finds the
leather market so unsatisfactory that
shut down within a few DAYS appears
inevitable. The large quantity of lea
Their on hand, the poor prices obtain
able, due in part to the competition of
Ian L. Tor SfN Of laf
held As security for loans, and the pros
pect of an import duty on hides as a !
provision of the impending general tar
iff law, give a somber prospect to the J
whole situation. About half the usual
force is employed at present. With the
tannery closed down and nothing doing
i'm the stone industry, the dullest winter
of the present century in Bethel is
safe prediction.
Little progress has been made in solv- =
ing the mystery of the murder of Sam
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

Miss L.uella Boutah. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs George Boutah of North Al
burg. was badly burned one day last
week. Being cold when she returned
home from school she stood with her
back very close TO the stove and her
clothing caught fire and was nearly
burned off.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-11

Rev Morgan Ashley, rector of Trinity
church in Rutland, injured the back of
his head in fall ON the skating rink
last week, where he had accompanied
his little daughter. He has been in bed
since the fall. which harnened last
Wednesday. Rev. II. H. Chapman. as
sistant rector conducted the Trinity
church services SUNDAY in his place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
|IKFREE LEGAL AlD'
MEN
ntate Legion Commander
! thompson Takes Up Matter.
viii Call Meeting
'pos1 NOTES OF INTEREST

The question Of provided free legal
"a for ex service men who have COM
'.snss tion claims or other legal matters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Typical Conversations -sy4r meEvoy

(Som's face Fuckers up. He bapls.
Mother rnshes in.)
DADDY said me bad boy.
- What do you mean by coming home
and abusing the poor child?
Who's abusing him?
You are. See. you have got him cry .
ing. What did you do to him?
Nothing, he just wanted the magazine
and ] won't let him have it.
All. let him have the old magazine.
(MeDmwhile son has grabbed il off
the table and is industriously tcoriuo
of tho corer.)
Nov look at that. See what he
~ does with 1t.
Give me that magazine
Won't. My mag 'zeen. (Sits on it,
Mother; (Admirin9'y) There, isn't
he spirited?
III spirit him, the little devil.
Me III debbil? (Bdwls.)
There yon go, you big brute, making
him cry again.
(This goes on for quitc a whIc,
ErenfHalB, Of course, the "htfir
derH'' gets The ma0asinc. aud keeps il.
Father buys another ono, or docs mih,
YHs1 ar ~ t. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
er and Three. Year. Old Son

rsther and Three. Year. Old Son
(Fnther comes home carruing nen
"a9ds'no under His arm. Son spots II.
HELLO, son.
4 Gi'me ag'zecn.
no, you cant have this. Daddy wants
70 read it.
wanna read.
You can't read.
Kan too. Cline mag zcen.
,o1 No you can't have it. What did
Won't tell you.
ogme on, now. that's no way to talk
daddy, Won't you tell me what
s'S did today'
Why not?
! wan mag'zcen.
WELL, Daddy told you YOU couldn't
a. ~; have have it. You tell Daddy what you
Won't.
~, come on,
nome on nuthin'
"a Where's sister,
" Mont tell YOU
\ ,1aEdnnul viii spank you n you don't
\ vs4uS 10 ssassy. iou are q bad boy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
RUNS OFF WITH RINGS
Caught After Dash Through Streets
From Germantown Gem Shop

James Mathews. caught after a
thrilling chase through shopping crowds
on Germantown avenue late yesterday
when he dashed from jewclry store
with a tray Of diamond rings. was held
in S250O bail by Magistrate Belcher this
morning.
Several shots were fired In the chase.
which started at the jewelry store of
John Schoop, 3432 Germantown avenue,
and ended when Patrolman Mulcahy
caught Mathews at Eleventh and Pa
cific streets.
Mathews. who gave Cleveland ad.
dress, was looking at rings, and run
out with the tray when n customer
opened the door to inquire about
watches. A clerk. Eugene Hertcl. pur.
sued him. firing n pistol in the mir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
TO HONOR 25 SCOUTS
Medals VIII Be Awarded at Court
Of Honor 1onIoht

Twenty five boys will receive awards
at the Court of Honor to be held by
the Boy Scouts in Room 654. City Hall.
tonight. Four of these will receive
medals for saving lives. Three will get
the Eagle award, which is the highest
of all Scout ranks,
There will be three speakers. Mayor
Moore, DR.. Edwin G. Broome. super!
intendent OF schools, and Owen Wister,
novelist.
Troop trophies to be awarded include
that offered by DR.. Charles Il. liar;
for inspection and that offered by
Charles Edward Fox, assistant district
attorney and scout commissioner. for
excellence in outdoor, exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
ARREST WOMAN IN RAID
M Camden Detective When stu
Was Seized, Is Chsrue

1t made Mrs. Mary Zicmski peevish
when tho Camden police appeared at
ner home at 1lGG Ross street, last
night, and took possession Of still
which belonged to her husband. Watson
llemski. II is charged that. in oppos-
ing the carrying away Of the still and
lew gallons Of its moonshinc product,
Mrs. Lielniski struck Acting Detective
George Ward in the face.
.,, ohe was arrested with her husband
one is charged with assault and hat =
,ery. Her husband Is charged with vio-
iaung the prohibition law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
SEEK SON IN THEFT
Aged Couple Say 500 Was Taken
From Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter New, of 3l4D
Coral street. reported to police today
that 500 In cash disappeared from
their home. They asked the police to
locate their son, Water, Jr.. twenty
nine. who disappeared at the same time.
They told police at the Belgrade ami
Clearticld streets station that the son
visited them yesterday and when he
had left they found the money was
gone.
They said that $3.50 disappeared un
der similar circumstances on January
y. Mr.. New Is seventy years old
and his wife is two years younger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
MRS. A. A. MlTTEN ROBBED
Daushter.In.Law Of p. r. T. Chief
Has 1915 Pin Stolen

4 diamond bar pin valued at SS75
was stolen from the apartment of Mrs
A. A. Mitten, whose husband, Dr., A. .
A. Mitten, is a son of Thomas Il. Nit
ten. president of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. They live at 1916
Locust street.
The pin was stolen about ten days
ago. The theft was reported to an
insurance company and the police. Mrs.
Mittrn declined to discuss the robbery
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
P. o. S. A. TO HEAR PEPPER
Annual Washington Day ceIebra.
ton to Be Held at. Academy

Senator Pepper and Chairman John.
son. Of the House Immigration Com
mittee. have promised to address the
annual Washington's Birthday celebra
ton of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America. Tbc affair will be held in the
Academy Of Music.
Tuesday. banquet in honor of past
presidents of the order will be given at
1G2O North Broad street. Six complete
executive committees of the State camps
will be present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
FINISHES TRAFFIC SURVEY
Chamber Committees Program Ten.
/. ,,.. .... tativeiyssO. k.'d


The Traffic Committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce has completed its sur.
vey Of traffic conditions in the city and
has made report that has been ten
ttatively approved by the Executive
Committee. The conclusions of this
committee will be made public after they
have been acted upon by the Chamber
directors.
y According to statement by the
chairman of the committee. David
Kirscbbaun, there are only about ten
highly congcsted traffic points in the
city. If turns could BIZ eliminated nt
these points. the situation would be
greatly relieved, he said.
4 On Mr.. Kirschbaum' committee are
Walter Y. Anthony, Elwood Il. Chap
man, Kane s. Green. james Collins
Jones. Howard S. Roberts. G.. Herbert
Taylor, A. l.. Carhart, +. s. Cullen
and Richard G. Dcvlin. The last three
Ore members of the Engineers Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
DROP 3 FROM STACKER LIST
Investigation Shows PhiIadctphians
Served as Volunteers Durjnu War

Removal of the names nf three moro
Philadelphinns from the 'slacker list
has beer ordered by the army authori.
Ties, after investigation showed a mis-
take.
They are Walter II. McLoon. Mi.
chael j. Drury and Klemcna Krjgier.
McLoon enlisted in the United States
Marine Corps on November =. 1917. and
served until January II. 1910. Drury
enlisted in the United States Army on
sseptember {, 1917, and served until
May, 1919. Krigicr enlisted in the
army August 50, 1917. and served until
Mny 90 1910
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
THE REV. &. r. DEINNIGER
Who will be installed as pastor Of
the Presbyterian church tonight
TO INSTALL PASTOR
Rev. G. T. oelnnioer to. Take Glen.
olden Presb byterian Pulpjt

''S' ~ - 0e'"U'SeV TO- ake 0'eU'
oIden Presbyterian Pulpit
The Rev. Charles F. Deinniger. who
has been called to the pulpit of the
Glenolden Presbyterian Church, will
be installed tonight. He has been FILL
ing the pulpit for the last two Sundays.
The installation services will be in
charge of the Moderator Of the Presby-
terry, the Rev. NJ. II. Fishburn. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev. II.
NJ. Campbell, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church Of Darby, and the in
stallation prayer will be offered by the
Rev. j. II. Huston, Of Glenolden.
The charge to the congregation will be
made by the Rev. J. NJ. White, of the
Presbyterian Church at Moores, and
the charge TO the pastor will be deliv.
cred by the Rev. Alexander Maxkie.
Of the Tnlly Memorial Church at
Sharon Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

1eFr to adjust, las
4 |: i / {, | ! ! |
HI onnes.. been taken mp by
(. ,6SSYISS State Commander
M M$eSN>SM Joseph II =.
~ SEMSMSM2N T. homp pson, of
s' ANlsEZ Z1SSN Beaver Falls. He
EdsSvS1lkH = has called meet
N n ySIHssSSWA ing Of the State
lF XSESZN Legal Aid Com
n NHSSIHS~ mittee.. and th.
@w date Of the meet
is to be shortly
A. tbis meeting there will be de-
,.ionci plan for providing every post
- the state with legal advisor. 1t Is
%,t that there are in the ranks OF the
jnsion enough young lawyers for TINS.
n is 10 be understood. however. that
.uch services are to be given free only
1, tbc cases Of service men or OF the
families Of service men who are un.
shie 10 pay for them.
This legal service is to be given ir-
,,socclivc Of the nnturc OF the cnses,
.sonch il is expected that q majority
n the work will consist in the drawing
~ claims or other simple matters.
Priority on the lawyers services OF
.snrsc will be held by wounded and
disabled men.
rh.ro ia n movement under way to
..to tbc membership of the lately dis.
I.ndcd Harry ireland Post, No. 21S,
;r.n tbe fold Of the great downtown
Dat BENJAMIN Franklin. No. 400.
'ISsre will hc conferences shortly on this
.nhiect between Charles p. Wood, COM
rsnder Of the Franklin Post. and mem.
Mars r Of the dcfunct ireland Post.
Tho Raymond f. Greeley Post, 10;
Al which has It's headquarters ut 3SI2
lancaster avenue. has applied TO the
Coyernment for the permanent loan Of
twelve rifles, to be used IN funerals
.rd noradcs and so OH. During the
past year this post hss atten"ed ,, more
Other items of interest reported from
the Greeley Post. -.
Tho first number of "Thc Dngout'
A.s made its appearance. This journal
nromiscs to be popular indeed.
An entertainment committee with the
motto. "A good time nll the time.
i.s been organized to arrange pro-
,ran, of dances and social parties:
Virtually the entire active member
ship Of the pest attended the dinner
siyen TO National Commander McNihcr
n Green's last week.
Al It's next monthly meeting. Can
tain Walter NJ. Gearty Post' No. 80
will offer n formal reception to the Vet
sr,n Corps Of the Old First Regiment.
For some reason the Veteran Corps mas
selected the Gcarty Post as sort OF
CO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
MAKE ONE DELIVERY
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Window in Post-Ohice Will
Be Open Between Hours
of ii and ID.

Mall carriers In Richmond will not
have their usual Christmas holiday
next Monday For part OF the day.
Mt least. they will be In harness and
VIII make one delivery OF the letters.
post cards and packages. while the
delivery window in the post-officc
building will he open for one hour.
between II and - o'clock. This Is
an Innovation or Acting Postmaster
Joseph w. stewart. who makes the
following announcement:
Two and thrce-trip carriers Will
make one full delivery. reporting 1T
: y. NJ. and collecting hoxcs on their
routes" the Postmaster has ordered.
"Four-trip carriers will make win
dow deliveries from IL TO - IN the
morning
Auxiliary parcel post carriers will
make fun deliveries and people liv-
ing in the country Will likewise bc
supplied with their packages b.
INCL" Sans servants.
The onc-hour service from II \.
NJ. to IL noon. will be given at the
following places:
Stamp window. general delivery
window, registry division. parcel
post division and carrier window.
Tho executive Offices will he closed
the entire day, as viii the money
order division.
one city-widc collection OF mail
Will bc made on Christmas Day, the
carriers reporting at T. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
Fires Here Exact
Toll of % in Year
Coroner Whitfield Urges
More attention to
Prevention.

According to statement issued
yesterday by Coroner Whitfield
there have been twenty-five deaths
from fire IN Richmond already this
year. Eleven OF these were Included
In the list of victims of the licking
ton Hotel fire. The coroner calls
attention TO the alarming mdica
ton of widespread display In care
less handling OF combustibles, and
urges more attention be given to
prevention.
Chief l.. S. Jones. OF the bureau OF
Fire Prevention. has issued mum
Der OF warnings 70 citizens g.ncr-
ANY. TO use utmost care IN handling
explosives ana combustiblcs. lie
points out that storage rooms and
atiics In residences. when filled with
miscellaneous assortmcnts OF old
clothing and other material. tend to
cause spontaneous combustion. and
that such material should be gotten
rid of
Coroner Whitfield warns aEains,
the habit many people have OF lock-
inp children III rooms and houses
during the absence Of other mem
hers of the family. and the careless
display OF matches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

" II II l III - n lsf..
My Dear GOVERNOR haven't writ
ten to YOU about roads for IL day or
two That is something for Il busy
executive TO be thankful for, provid-
ed lie attempts 10 read all letters adj
dressed TO him. Personally. be-
l!cve Colonel Deans could save you
lot Of trouble In the matter of
mail. But I'm off the track. was
going to say hadn't written. because
Harry Byrd, Tom Ozlin, OConor Cool
rick. R.lly Cooke and lot OF other
fellows always seem to he on hand
TO talk over the road question with
YOU. and l saw no immediate neces-
sity of volunteer Information on
my part. What the fellows | have
mentioned don't know about the mat
ter. ! am willing to toll you any
time YOU call on me. ! have Travelled
these Virginia roads many years. and
| may know thing or two about
them that younger people do not.
shall close after giving one piece of
information. You say the road prob
lem is the most complicated one Nlr-
years. / realize fully the knottincss
of IT, II is worse than prohibition
enforcement. Christmas shopping or
any other problem of the moment
But. Governor. IL II isn't solved very
soon. We won't travel forward AS far
as we might during the coming new
year. In fact. tho roads may become
so bad we shall he able to go neither
backward nor forward.
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
CITIZENS ACT TO IMPROVE
LINK IN TELEGRAPH ROAD
Ashlanders Would Raise S45,-
900 for Work on This
Highway.
Plan Ia TO Lend Amount 10 Common
wealth OF Virginia Under Pro-
visions Of the Robertson Act-onc-
I0urIh of Ncccssnry Fund.

Citizens OF Ashland. headed by J.
+. howison. have inauEurated a
movement 10 have forty-hve citizens
OF Hanover County 20 offer TO lend
the Commonwealth. under the pro-
visions OF tho Robertson act. $4,000
toward 4 fund for the prompt i'm
provomcrt OF that portion OF the
Telegraph Road section of the Rich
mond- Washington Highway that
passes through that county. from
Solomou'S store to Ashland.
Ashland and Hanover citizens pro-
pose 10 guarantee the $4,000. which
Will be fourth Of the estimated
amount necessary. and 1T is believed
that Richmond Will finance the other
threc-fourths. so that the work can
be started Immediately upon that
important road
The TELEGRAPH Road. selected by
the State Highway Commission as
part Of the Richmond Washington
Highway. is considered by the Unit
eli states government a the most I'm
rortan; highway linking the North
and the South. Ashland's part Of the
proposition Will embrace that sec
t!on between Chtckahominy River to
Ashanti. distance of about six
miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
BASKET WILL CARRY
CHRISTMAS HAPPINESS
Salvation Army to He busy Tonight
Preparing Them for DiHtrl-
hutton Tnmorrov

Every officer of the Salvation Army
III this city Will be busy tonight at
headquarters, 200 l-2 East Broad
street, preparing the Christmas bas-
Eots which are to be distributed to
the poor from all sections OF Rich
mond tomorrow morning. Into each
basket viii go n chicken. fruit. can
ned goods. -four, sugar. tea and cof-
fee. besides copy OF The War Cry.
the official organ of the orsaniza-
ton. Enough food Will be given
away to supply approximately 1900
people. for Adjutant Paul Kaiser never
turns down a worthy case. althoug II
he is careful TO ascertain that the
Army Is not victimized by impos-
tiers.
Tho officers also will decorate the
Christmas tree tonight. for the en-
tertainmcnt taking place a, head
quarters hall tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock when the children OF all
the Families receiving baskets will
he the guests OF the Army. Each
hoy ana girl will be given a toy.
candy. fruit, and an article of cloth
ing. besides having n word with old
Santa. Much of the necessary
money for This work is contributed
10y tho public through the street
Kettles, which will he kept boiling
until late Saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
NEAR EAST CONDITIONS
IS SUBJECT OF SPEECH

The attention OF tho members OF
the Sphinx Club was raptly centcrcd
uDon the remarks o. John Shelton
Williams, Ir., VINO spoke briefly yes
te!day before that body at the week
~ meet ~ the Richmond Hotel. The
speaker gave number Of inside
facts concerning the conditions pre-
vailing in tho Near East
The banquet hall was resonant
with Yuleude merriment. evoked by
song and test. George IL Kccs.c,
newly elected poienrate OF Acca
Temple Mystic Shrine. had charge
o: tho affair, and conducted u. as
reported along conventional lines
which IS interpreted 20 mean that
duh care was cast to tho winds. The
slngtug % the selected vocalis,s
proved 4 feature Of ,nc meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
REMEMBER EX-sERVCE
MEN IN HOSPITALS
Women of Service Legion
Pack Christmas Boxes
for Inmates.

Tho siNtynino Veterans twenty-
nlmo NiISinnns aud thlrty-enc from
other Staios). In tho Un!ted states
Naval Hospital. n Portsmouth. viii
receive Christmas package from
tho 6crvico LcS!on. Tho boxes
contained individual fruit cakes
baked by tho commIttoo. chocolates.
cigarettes. n Christmas tree, candle.
ana candy. Three largo boxes vera
scht In care of Captain qoorpn p!c;i-
roll. commanding otllce. md were
PACKED by the committee appointed
by the president. The four !ndivtd.
uai boxes Tor cS-service men IN Blue
l.tdsc SanatOrlum were shipped on
Tuesday
TO Walter Reed Hospital n barrel
OF wineHups was sent TO the 100 Vir-
Sinia boys there. und to the nvo svr-
Vice men In the tuberculnr hospital.
AT Prescott, Ariz., and To tho Rcd
cross director individual boxes wore
sent week ago. Many boxes WIN
70 to eA-serviee inmates OF the var!-
Gus hospitals.
In the local hospitals gifts Will
be carried Oh Christmas Day.
Ihese rcmembrHnces were made
possible by the work of The women
IN the Service Legion through funds
from the card party ana the sale of
aprons made by the sewing commit
tcS
Tho Christmas committee ms ap-
pointed by Mrs. c. II. w. Kern. pres
ident OF the organization. was. Mrs.
W. II. Newell. chairman Of Blue
Ridge: Mrs. Archer Richardson. chair
man OF Prescott. Ariz.; Mrs. Cabeil
Smith. chairman OF Walter Reed. ana
Mrs. g. 7. w. Kern. chairman OF tho
United states Naval Hospital.
The following were members OF
the committee:
Mrs. Allison Hodges, Mrs. l.. L.
Conquest. Mrs. W. b. Newell Mrs. H.
u. M"crs. Jr.. Mrs J. X. Bowma:,.
Mrs. w. ]. Judd. Mrs. +. /. Butler.
Mrs. WILLIS Pulliam, Miss Margaret
l. Kern, Mrs. l.. G. Hill Mrs. Archer
richardson. Miss May Greene. Mrs.
John kratz. Mrs. Lee Lorraine and
Miss Kate Evans
Among the plans for the new year
Will be the erection OF Flagstaff and
raising of a United states flag I'm the
Service Legion circle In Riv.rvlrw
Cemetery Mrs. w j. Judd is chair
man. and has been working Oh the
details for some time.