davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
CANDH| ARREST
NOW ORDERED

l.rId.u. F"n. - The Indian govern
urIt h.s ordered the Immediate arrest
or NlnAaimn II Gnu:hl. leader of IA"
nnu ...o.nprratIuui.ra In md.u, according
t. tho paiiy Sketch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

London. Feb. 9.-(Dy The Associated
I.reSs)-Thcre we're no important u"-
yclupmcnts today in the k!dnarH%3 III
Ireland. 1t IS believed that the fe"
persons captured In DoncBH! have Dee"
rc.caNcd hut tAat otherwise IN" Sltut-
t,ou remains dcadluckCd. the Sim Fen
.ris apparently having declined 10 I'h'
crate prisoners until the f"rtal! r''!-
crs from Monaghan have "e"n rc'"''>"o
hy t,r U'ls,cri,cs Sim FcincrH today
ere declared t. have captured scveiH'
more Of tho Ulster specials.
The northern government has t'N'"
strong measures for protection "E
piacinr somo two Thousand sper't.S
along tho boundary |" prevent - ne"
invasion fruiu the south. II "'$o - AT
ranging for the reinforcement Il "a"
rr..Illa Inv lIUDpS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
C0NTENTS Of MABEL NORNAND
LETTERS NOT DISCLOSED; MISSING
SANDS NOT SAN DIEGO SUICIDE
New and Comprehensive In
vcstigation Into Murder Of
Film Director Taylor Set on
Foot at Los Angeles.

Ior Nu.,l".. I,n \ to" ami
,riugrrNrurl," liberalization 'u'' tN'
,HrrurupIru,rr ~ur3"ru.luE III" u,'' 'nE
uf WI,lrm I,,.rm"nd ray 'nr. u"trd Nlm
director. va. urdrr va h"r" to-day. dr.
rrrt,I hr ih, dIV,r,,' uli"ru"y.
Yesterday and TO-DAY th" III tr!'t at.
toruNy ualhcr,h into his hands TIA" scat
trrcd threads az "lid'u," that hNd n''n
drawn out 10y TIA" l"lir". th" Sh"r'n q
Office and Independent 'uvCqtN'0t"rS ana
tonight hr vas attempting 10 w"aN"
them ,yto som" sort &C prt'crn mat
would Diseases what took place just be-
cors Taylor lost his life.
ono l;ru gathered for tbs pr"sp"N-
Two tqhr!c cc fact AMI deduction was a
packet OF letters written hr Mah"l Nor
man,!. ;rrtIon p,CtUr" actress. and wh''h
disappeared from Taylov's home 3ii"r
his death These letters were re-
discovered yesterday con'r1."d am7"S
TavlOr's effects Tho contents were not
disclosed. and Miss Normanh. who was
IN scclusiuu today, declined 10 comment
on the new turn Q? events.
Eyeon's Testimony.
Witnesses On the stand today in the
now Investigation. which Il WAS an
nounccd would he comi!"to and wouiH
tako other inquiries into consideration
only So far as facts learned by them
might he helpful. included Charles Ey-
ton, general manager OF the Famous
I'layc-s-l.asky studio here. ot which
Tlvlor was employed us director Mr..
E:,con testified At th' Curun"rs Inquest
tha. ne WAS thu :irSt 70 suspect thAt
Tay!Or'S death had been caused by othcr
than natural events lie said nc hao
insisted that tho body he examined Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
GAS0||NF AND AUTO TAXES ARE .
PR0P0SED To FINANCE THE BONUS
Congressional Financlers
Have Eight-Way Plan for
Raising the Millions Needed
for Soldier Relief.

lv,pIInytun. l'ch 9-Thc field 81 pos
RlbIe holdlrra' huuud taxes NirtutIIj ""s
narrowed today t. eight source" hy Ia"
sub committee "r the Republican mem
,,rt, Of the house wnya nnd nn"hnH con"
uliiro ,calinr Win H." tax ur"lH"m.
Them ruur,c1 w~i" riIi"l a" F"II""
\ ra-uIlur C"uriumpiI"u lHk "l I'"rh''"s
ono cent - r,Iirm = N,'u~ tax on ""'"-
ruubllrr or about 81 cent" per h"T"n 20"
81. uInlup tnN "u hHnh 'h''"H a.
. bout ono cent tor each 'h"''. Il '"N W"
real cuIni" irru- f"rH at -" il'" 81 'n''"'
.n,r ,rrI@ on ',rh So .u'"l'''. ana IN
.rr,rurd tn."p on n'mirsI"u# wh"r" 'h"
sum unld cv,"cdr -" cents. 'I"'i'U""'
tobacco AMI documentary s'lrr'
RnprrgrntnrIvc IonEw0rth. "i ONO.
nCt.nE chairman OF ~" "l'-c"WmIt'c"
lr tho ahsrnrc Of Representative Ford
rcv. said there was littlc sentiment for
nnv increase either IN Ia" iSst class or
eor1rd class postage rates. but added
that there had been some discussion OF
nm advance in the parcel post rates.
Tho bonus taxes will he temporary,
Mr.. L"ngworth said extending over n
rcrI0d nc three years, and will be de-
signed solely to take care OF the caSh
payments To hc made 10 former service
men during the two and onc-half years
beginning January !, 1923. 1t was ex-
pla!ncd that the cost q: the other lour
ontions 10 hc included IN tho bonus
measure would be spread over twenty
wears and would not begin to be ser!-
ors charge aga INST the federal treasury
for several years at least
Members OF the subcommittee figured
that on tho basis Of estimates furnished
hv treasury expert" the $3a0,009."oo
yearly needed for three years for the
cash payments could I've obtained from
the eight sources outlined. Exact rates
I'm each case remain To lie fixed. hut the
subcommittee cxOrcts To have tho On
t'rcp ro"rnIn completed ny saturday. IL
then VIII I've passed IU"un by the ina
forty members OF tn" ways and means
committee. and under present plans VIII
ho submitted IN turn 10 Rcpuhlican
members Of the senate finance commit
tee and To President Ilard'ns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Starting I'm The Inteligencer Monday
" EATI FIR FOltEC n - !

,,,,uny Friday! H"M'has U"Ss
rolI"u.d w naln 40 H"""-
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-10
An Early Morning Fire

On last Tuesday morning smoke
WAS discovered pouring through
the roof of the D. w. Simpson
home in the north part Of the
city, the alarm Of fire was spread
through the neiehborhood the
best way possible and soon .
large number Of people were on
hand and removed the furniture
from the burning building. The
cause of this fire is another
mystery to be solved. as Mr..
Simpson and his family had left
the day before for Colorado
Springs. The fire must have
started under the stairway as all
indications showed and it looked
a. though someone had been in
the house searching through the
closets etc. using lighted matches
The damage done will amount to
several hundred dollars.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-10
Beauty Your Hone, Fslks

Now is the time to plan for ar.
rahset1ents for setting out nice
shade trees about your property
next spring. We have With US
this week Mr.. N. G. Robertson.
OF Kansas City, No.. who has
several good nurseries and q
large assortment Of shade and
fruit trees. who Is here trying to
get the people Of our city inter.
ested in the work Of setting out
trees and thereby adding value
as well as beauty to your proper.
ty. It Is an absolute fact that
trees will do well here, We have
an abundance of water to care
for them and with q little person.
al attention each evening or
morning it will only be . short
time until Cheyenne Wells could
be made one Of the psettiest little
cities in this part Of the state.
Plant more trees folks. It will do
wonders.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-10
Representative 4. c. Nekou

In the Republican Representa-
tive Assembly which was held ut
Stratton, Colo, last Thursday
for the purpose Of nominating q
representative from Kit Carson,
Lincoln and Cheyenne counties.
the name Of Mt. II. G. Nelson,
Of Cheyenne Wells WIS presented
to the assembly by v. H. John.
son and was seconded by Mr.
Reid, of Hugo. Mr.. Nelson 10
one Of our most highly esteemed
citizens. Is q man of ability and
q man whom is well acquainted
with the needs Of the people Of
all eastern Colorado: he Is q
man who. If elected to the rep
resentative chair will look after
our interests in q fair and square
way. According to the Records
editorial thinking tank Q better
man could not have been chosen
to this position. Mr.. Nelson re-
ceived the unanimous vote Of the
assembly and he should receive
the same kind Of = vote from the
people of eastern Colorado at the
general election in November.
Put your x after his name and
make 'er bold.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-10
Cheyenne Wells Iake,
Burlington To A Cleanin,

In one Of the best games ever
played on the local diamond last
Sunday Cheyenne Wells defeated
the crack ball team Of Burlington
in a three to nothing game. The
game was witnessed by the
largest crowd that has ever turn
ed out to . game here. E. E.
Fleming as moundsman for the
home team did excellent work
on the mound allowing only three
hits; Don Kitch a. back stop
completed the battery line up and
the art of stealing bases by the
visitors was . complete fizzle.
The local team - . whole. were
up on their toes all the time and
played ball In regular league
style. We might add too. that
Burlington was not able to get q
man to third base in the whole
game. The score by innings is
given below:
123 345s 50
Burlington 90 OO0 % o o 90
Chey Wells 90 Ol 100 .-a
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-10
Obituary

J. w. Leiferman was born
Apri! Sd. 1858. in Dane county,
Wisconsin. and died at his home
ten miles northeast Of Cheyenne
Wells August 5th, 1922. age
fifty-nine years. four months and
two days. He was married to
Elizabeth Ludwig January 18th.
1907, in Denver. Colo. at Saint
Elizabeths church and to this
union three children were born,
Barbara, Henry and Benjaman.
all are left with their mother to
morn the loss of q loving hus-
band and father. He was q man
Of good habits and a kind dispo-
sition, always a smile for every.
one that he came in touch with;
he was kind and affectnate to
his family and always was at his
best when at home. He was
honest and upright in all his deal
ings and the community has lost
q citizen that we certainly shall
miss to our sorrow. He was
buried from the Sacred Heart
church in Cheyenne Wells Mon
day, August 7th, and was laid
to rest in the Cheyenne Wells
cemetery. there to await the res
erection. tits with sorrow we
drop q tear of friendly sympathy
for the ones that are left.
IA precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved 10 still;
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
A Friend
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. jenkins
are enjoying a very pleasant visit
from their two sons. Robert Jen-
kins, Of Oklahoma City, Okla.
and David Jenkins, Of Takoma.
Wash. This is indeed . very
pleasing event for the proud par.
ents and they have cause for
happiness.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-10
Call For REGISTERED Warrant.

/, r. A. Pfost. Treasurer OF Chey-
enne County, Colorado, In pursuance
of the authority vested In mo by law,
do hereby call IN for payment tho fol.
lowing outstanding warrants, there be
ing sufficient funds 70 The credit Of the
different funds and 4he same beinH en-.
titled to payment: :,
All warrants -reeasesred ON School
District No. Two, 8pecial Fund up to
and including June 1927.
All warrants Registered ON School
District No. Three Special Fund, up 70
and including November 3S, 1892.
All warrants registered on School
District No. Four Special Fund, mp to
and including December 10, 1921.
All warrants registered on School
District No. Five Special Fund. up to
and including August 3, 1872.
All warrants registered on School
District No. Six Special Fund, up TO
and including Warrant No. LII, Reg.
lister No. l2s, May 2, 1891. i.
All warrants registered on School
District No. Seven Special Fund, up
to and including August 3, 1872: :,
All warrants rogistered on School
District No. Eight Special Fund, up
to and including April 3. 1929.
All warrants registered on School
District No. Nine Special Fund. up 70
and including Msy. %, 19z2.
All warrants registered on Cheyenne
County High School Fund up TO and
including August !, ls22::
All warrants registered on cheyenne
County High School sslery Fund, up
TO and including August !. 1922: i,
All warrants regiitered on School
N.Y. T-~ nAsnaAl Fund nm n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

Mems Flannel Work Shirts, double
stitched and double pockets; blue, Khaki
and grey: all sizes; regular $50 co
grades. Bankruptcy Price m UJc
About $50 Mems Fine Dress Shirts,
consisting of percales. madras and fibre
silks; all sizes in the lot: values up Oh
to $500. Bankruptcy Price . f. CJC
Mems Extra Heavy Blue Denim
Overalls, never sold at less than double
our present price. Bankruptcy co
Boys finely made Worsted Pants,
extra strong and durable; values 40
up to Sl.50. Bankruptcy Price 1fJc
Mems Fine Worsted Pants, suit
able for dress or work; values UP
to $3.50. Bankruptcy Ct 40
Price ...............,.. " 4. 1S
One Lot Of Mems Fine Velvet
Corduroy Pants, double sewed and
stitched; values up to $500. T1 Oh
Bankruptcy Price ..~ - 90
Boys Velvet and Corduroy
School or Play Suits, pants full
lined; coats made Norfolk style; val
ues up to $1,000. Bank Gao
ruptcy Price ........ sDf.CV
Boys Fine Dress-Up Suits in all
the wanted materials; regular 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Mems and Boys Wear

and $500 B values. Bank G2Q5
Boys Blouses of the better kind;
standard percales and fine madfas;
sold regularly at s1.25. Bank IN
ruptcy Price ........ JJc
One Lot of Mems Fine Caps, a
wonderful assortment; not cap in the
lot ever sold at less than $50, some
as high as $500. Bankruptcy 40
Price .............. ............... 1OC
One Lot of Mems Fine Beaver and
Felt Soft Hats, all the wanted shapes
and styles Of the day; here you will
find values UP to $1,000. C1Ac
Bankruptcy Price ... ID .tO
Mems Mayo and Hanes Ribbed
Union Suits, also some fleece lined in
this lot; all to go at the phenomen- on
al low price of .............. OJc
Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes; values %
up to Sl.00. Bankruptcy Price OJc
Mems Hanes and Mayo Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, sizes 80 to 40
only; all to be sold at the bank Cn
ruptcy price OF, a garment -. OOc
Girls and Boys Union Suits,
fleece-lined and ribbed in the lot; all
sizes; worth up to s1.25. Bank Al
ruptcy Price ........... fCC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Miscellaneous Wear

One Lot Of Children's Fast Black
Ribbed Stockings, sizes 81 to u; sold
ALWAYS at 19c and 25c. Bank =
ruptcy Price, pair ......... DC
One Lot of Black and Cordovan
Children's Ribbed Stockings, all
sizes regular 29c and $50 grades. 1CI
Bankruptcy Price, a pair AL2c
Mems Lisle Hose, in cordovan and
black; all sizes; regular 15c grades. O
Bankruptcy Price, pair ~ Oc
1000 pairs of Women's Fine Hose
in black, oordovan, white and split
foot; values up to 35c. Bank a
ruptcy Price, a pair .......... Jc'
4O-inch Extra Fine Unbleached
Muslin, regular 1oc grades; 1900 wards
to be sold at Bankruptcy Price II
Lancaster Apron Gingham in all
size. checks; no better glngham made;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Signal Defeat Is
Met By Turkey In
Her First Demand

LAUSANNE. Nov. Pa review of the
first week Of the Lausanne conference
shows Turkey met signal defeat in her
first demand, namely, for plebiscite in
Western Thrace, which she maintains is
Overwhelmingly oH Turkish population.
The Turks, however, have placed on the
Diplomatic board a proposal which is al
fording great embarrassment to all the
powes; they want q neutral belt marked
out along the entire European frontier
from the Black Sea to the Aegean and
they want the powers to guarantee that
It shall be kept neutral
This unquestionably is a move caicu-
lated to secure peace in the Balkans, but
Europe hesitates to take over direct re-
sponsibiity concerning Balkan territory
where so many wars have been fought
and where the national aspirations" are
still a powerful factor for discord
Similarly, Turkey asks that the Aegean
Stands. which lie near her AnatoIian
coast, be demilitarized and an autono-
nous form of government esta ablished.
This is an extension to the sea Of the
neutral belt proposal, suggested for the
Balkans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Great Ovation
Is Given Debs

CHICAGO. Nov. 2j.--EUgene Deba.
leader of the socialist party. made his
first public speech since leaving Atlan,;l
penitentary here today and was given
an ovation that delayed the start Of his
address for more than an hour.
Hundreds stood outside the hall for
hours after fire guards had limited tho
audience to four thousand people
Jean Longuet, French socialist. in
whose honor the meeting vas held. was
ovcrshadowed by the demonstration ac-
corded Debs Huge baskets Of red roses
tied with red ribbons were given Debs
by his admirers, and after the meeting
the socialist national committee was
forced to conceal Debs in 4 small com
mittee room for nearly an hour to keep
tine waiting crowd from carrying him
away. with tears coursing down his
cheeks. Debs begged the committee to
let him go out and shake hands with the
crowd and once he forced his way to the
platform despite their protests that his
strength was unequal to the strain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
Home FIRED TO
CONCEAL TRACE
OF MURDERS
Husband of One of Vic
tins, With Clothes
Bloody, Is Ar
rested.
CBy Associated Pre.sl

BRISTOL, Tenn, Nov. 90
James w. Smith, so, a grocer,
his wife, their 2-year-old daugh-
ter Ruby and their niece, Mrs.
Doline Burchfield, and her son
Charles, 13, were found dead
here early this morning and the
house in which they lived
burned over their heads.
Ben Burchneld. II, husband OF the muir
dered woman, was arrested at johnson
City this afternoon and is being held In
connection with the crime He protests
his innocence but officers say his shirt
and trousers were covered with blood
when hc Us taken.
The bCH.es were discovered about four
O'Clock this morning when the fire de
residence and grocery store Of Smith on
State street. When the flames had been
extinguished. the charred bodies Of the
five were found in the ruins Of the struc-
ture. They evidently had been beaten to
death with an axe or some other heavy'
implement and the house set afre to
hide any traces OF the crime
Burchfield and his wife had been sep
aTated, and he is said to have made
threats against her. The police say he
came to them and said his wife was con
tempIating divorce and he would rather
see her dead than to have any one else
have her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

Jesse Edwards, and a special ticket
and advertising committee Of Miss
Bessie Beraud, Irwin Coulter and C.
d. Breidinbach.
Ball Game to Aid.
One of the first events for the as
sistance OF the ST. Nicholas Girl fund
several years ago was a baseball
game and band concert fostered by
Sidney Bell and "Smilum" Griffin.
This game was with a team from the
fleet that was in port at the time.
and several hundred dollars was taken
at the game for the fund. Sid Bell
is going to repeat this game this
year. either with baseball or football
game. Announcement of date and
particulars will be made later.
Charity Ball at San Carlos.
Dancing so thoroughly fills the
minds of the people during the holi-
day season that a charity ball for
the st. Nicholas Girl will be given at
the San Carlos on the evening OF
the 2lst. This event will be IN charge
OF Mrs. Lois K. Mayes and Miss Sadie
Fell. Last year Miss Fell was chair
man of the Civil Service Association
committee and the dance was an en-
thusiastic success. Miss Fell has the
happy faculty of doing differently
everything she undertakes and this
charity ball will surely be one OF the
eventful evenings of the Yu!etide.
Details OF all these events Will be
given in The Journal from day to
day in ample time for all to make
their plans to participate.
The Journal and the ST. Nicholas
Girl wish the hearty cooperation OF
all Pensacolians who wish to make
the Christmas season q happy event
for the children who can be made
happy only through the St. Nicholas
Girl. Those wishing to make contri-
buttons can either give them to Miss
Modest Hargis or Miss Leila Aber
crombie, and others wishing to give
parties or help raise funds may phone
Mrs. Bryan Mack at 2454-W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27
NATIONAL DRIVE
AGAINST STOCK
FRAUDS BEGUN
Advertising Club De-
clares 95 Per Cent of
Oil Stock Ads
Deceptive.
(Ry Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Charging that
ninety-five per cent of all oil stock ad-
vertising is "fIamboyant, misleading and
deceptive the national vigilance COM
mittee of the Associated Advertising
Clubs announced today a nationwide
campaign against sellers Of stock of
fraudulent oil companies
The announcement comes on the heels
OF special report on oil promoters is
sued by the committee after an investiga-
ton in the Texas oil fields by Edward
A. Schwab, former postoffice inspector,
and a number Of government inspectors.
In q statement tonight, the advertisers
committee said that much evidence had
been obtained against bogus operators
and that it would be placed in the hands
Of government prosecutors.
The advertising body declares it had
started it's campaign by procuring in
dictments at Fort Worth, Texas, against
Fred Louis Harris, known as "Old Man
Harris; his wife, and w. H. Mason, an
employe.
I'm pursuance Of it's policy Of concen-
trating on the abuses in one particular
industry at a time until they are removed
or materially reduced" said the state
ment, 1.-The national committee Will for
the present devote its activities to OIL
and as Texas IS the great incubator Tor
sucker lists Mr.. Schwab will continue
his work in that state until condltlonS
show radical Improvement.
lowing TO the increasing difficulty in
the publicity promotional line" the re-
mort said. "some bogus oil stock opera
tors are publishing their own newspa-
pers, through which they build sucker
lists and then by use Of the mails, drive
home the stock appeals OF one promotion
after another.
The inauguration Of national cam
fro4,Hy1IaDf stock promo
tions to protect small investors also was
announced today by the Chamber Of
Commerce of the state OF New York.
Every trade and merchants association
in the country will be asked to cooperate
It was said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-27

st. Nicholas Girl Funds
Already Being Received

Already the contributions to The
Journals ST Nicholas Girl fund are
being received, and one day this week
these contributions will be published
in The Journal
Instead of sending the contributions
to The Journal, it will facilitate mat
ters to send them to Miss Modesto
fargis, at the Hargis Drug Store. on
Palafox street, and thoy will be ac-
knoWledged through The journal.
Many Pensacolians look forward to
the privilege of giving to the St.
Nicholas Girl fund, and The Journal
hopes that every person who can do
so will contribute if it is only a small
amount, for this St Nicholas Girl
carries to the homes of little children
the Glad Message of Christmas
Several happy events are planned to
raise funds for the st. Nicholas Girl
fund, the first one being a card party
to be given at the San Carlos hotel
December s. Details Of this party
will be published in The journal from
day to day. The fact that Mrs. Ben
Goodman, formerly Miss Leona Bear.
will have charge OF this party insures
its complete success.
Civil Service Dance.
Last year the National Civil Serv-
ice Association gave dance for the
ST. Nichoas Girl fund and secured
more than 5000 for the happy event.
This year they hope to do even better,
for they have planned a dance for
December 20 at the Keyser Auditor
ium. which will be a delightful social
event for Pensacola young folk.
Miss Oril Williams is chairman OF
the committee in charge of the dance
and those who are familiar with the
enthusiastic manner in which Miss
Williams enters into anything are ex-
pecting this event to eclipse anything
ever undertaken by the association
with which she is connected.
On the committee with Miss Will
liams are Mrs. Lillian Fleming and
Messrs. II. Binkley. e. r. Caven and