davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

1
! 10 LINDo LA cUADRA DE ME-
DIAVILLA PERDIo IsE TITULO DE
HoNRADEz
En- Ia tarde de aver Sc celehraron en-
el Hip0dromo de Santurce, aAte un
| pdblico bastante nutrido. j iun entli-
| siasmo deliraute. las carreras dc ca
| ballos anunciadas. Preyiamente fu6
dicho al pdblico, que las yeguas
.sNinfa' y .Confetti'' y el caballo
Goodrich, no tomarfan participation
! ! en- Las carreras
En- Ia primera carrera de 900 me
tros, fu6 a preinio para IA descaftada
America sigli6ndole s'MaIquerida. Il
j "Carcelero'' con m record de 3,
I1:5 lis N 1:5 2I5. $S27.OO y $45s 90
] fneron jugados en- Ia banca de prinera
Y segdnda resp ectivamente. { America :
!, pag6 en- sprimera 30 centavos y Mil
| querida'' en- segunda sS3 centaYos
i \ y
En- ia segnnda carrefa. del 900 me
| ,tros zen la que iba descartado, el tisi-
co Ne Klewain' 'sSGssasse e premio IA
| yegua sWasking Dream que casi de-
10 a los hfpicos' en- la Gale, pues nadie
kesperaba ese tajo, siguiendole Brook
field'' Y SMcKlewain' Hicieron la
recorrida en- i i, Ii 1I5 n 4: 4 2I5.
S4S2.OO Y $$476 Sc jugaron en- la banca
de primera y segunla respectivamente.
Washing Dream pag6 en- primera
$40 " en- segunda $3.41. En- la banca
de primera del Campo $3.50.
La tercera carrera de 1900 metros,
fu6 laf de ia protesta, en- Ia cual iba'
descartada Ia yegua 'irenes a todo eI
mundo le cause extranesa que Campo
Rico fuese nlucho mas cargado en- Ia
banea que Irene Esa eytranez99,
Dor Dor parlte, del publico estaba fundada.
III premio fue para Campo Rico, sii7Tl
guiendole Trene y gFisk', auienes hi
cieron un record de :55, j :55 1I5 u.
:55 2I5. $500 y Ss9e.50 fueron iu-
l.gados en- "a banca ,le primera y segsIns'
da respectivamente. En- esta carrera,
Fla cpadra de Mediayilla Ilerdi0 sipol
toda, paTte de su iSlena fahia que te
MIA con el pdblico de no entrar en-
cltanchulIos con naHie. EI acto reali-l
.zldo por Paco Mesa aver taFde, mere.
cc calificatiyo que no me atrevo q ey-
ponerl0 Ell ssta reseiia. Cuanao mn
SiuefiO de cuatra ortiena su jockey
| que aglante su caballo para que game
otro, este aguante hay que hacerlo
con cierta sabidlrfa y discretion pc
10 sjamas con el descaro inaudito que
i.lo hizo HPaco Mesa aver tarde para
deiar entrar Campo Rico Aquelloi
10 VIC todo ei pdblico que asistio aver
ltarde a las carreras. Esta bfen que ye-
lrifquen esos rGnchos, pues tengo en-
ltendido que en- todos los Hip0drOmos
Idel mundo Sc hacen todas esas eosas,
| y quizas mis- feas pero de IA manera
como Sc hizo aver tarde desdice mn
cho del buen credito de que goza FL
lSr. AIediaTilla sobre t6sle que pei.
iudica graHdemente los iAteEeses de IA
corporaci5h, aundne Ramon Garcia y.
otros cream 10 eontrarios II protesta
.to1,signatia tia nor ii pliblic0 fii6 fOrmida-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

VENDETTA PRODUCE Ell MAYOR
DIvIDENDo DE La TARDE ~,
JOCKEY PACO MESA, SILBADO DE
10 LINDO. LA cUADRA DE Me,
DIAvILLA PERDIO IE TITULO DE
HONRADEz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

Appropriateness, pero fnalmepte pude
verle personaImente las 500 esta
tarde sugiriendele cue p penos, Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

JManito TOcot6n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
1.-THE CROSS TRIUMPHANT"
HAVE POSTER EXHIBIT
Interesting Display Expected at
Mason House During
Easter Week.

A poster exhibit. in connection with
THE Crown Triumphant" will be held
at Mason House during Easter week,
under the direction of Mrs. l.. Med.
Sleeth. art instructor at the National
Cathedral School for Girls, under the
auspices of which the pageant is
being given at the cathedral on May 5.
The schools of the city, through
their art instructors. are being in
vited to send designs to the exhibit,
in each of which the cross appears as
a symbolic background for some cpl
sode in New Testament history or in
the later history of the church.
The exhibit will take place at Mason
House, by courtesy of Mrs. Julian
James. beginning Saturday. April Is,
and continuing during five days. after
which the posters will be placed in
various public places. in order that
the pageant may become familiar TO
the people of Washington prior to its
production.
In addition to the pupils of the va
rlous boarding schools, art schools
and public schools. whose work will
be shown at Mason House, a number
or professional painters will make
large posters in color for the exhibit,
among them Mathilde Mueden Lessen
ring. Felix Mahoney, Will H. Chand-
lee. Marietta Minnigerode Andrews,
Lucien Powell, Catherine Critcher,
Eugenia Saugstadt, Ruth Sutphen.
Ethel Foster. Dorothy Trout, Edith
Mccartney, Mrs. L. Cook-Doherty, Mrs.
L. Med. Sleeth, Norman p Moore and
Bert Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
UNFRAMED CLERKS
STILL NEED POSITIONS
Employment Service Reports Many
D. c. Clerical Workers Un-
able to Find Work.

Unemployment in the District of
Columbia is still general among cler-
zeal forces that have no special train
ing, according to a survey of the en-
ployment situation here made public
today by the United States employ
ment service.
fhe largest classification of skilled
iaborers unemployed are the machin-
lists recently furloughed from the
washington navy yard" the report
says: THE increasing amount of
building activities has brought a de-
cided relief to the unemployed in the
building trades and unskilled labor"
Automobile repair shops. according
TO the report. show increased activity
and there is an Increased demand for
auto painters. although railroad and
car repair shops show little if any
activity over the past sixty days
The employment service makes the
prediction that the easing amount
or building activities. street repair
ing and car track work should great
skilled labor forces during the new
thirty days
Fortythree of the sixty-five cities
throughout the country report in
creases in employment during March
over February. while twenty-five
cities report employment decreases,
the employment service announced
Ihat the national employment situa-
ton is improving. however, is shown
by reports to the service from LAPS
firms. which on March 81. had on
their payrolls 39.55s more employees
than they Carried on February IS, an
Increase of 2.5 per cent.
Business will not come back with
jump" the report concludes. but
every indication points to a general
progressive upward movement THE
coal situation may check Improvement
| in certain lines of industry. However,
there is general pronounced optim-
istic feeling that warrants the state
ment that April will show increased
activity, other than in coal and cotton
textiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Lionel Atwill, in "Tht
Grand Duke" performance at $50 p. m
POLIS-"The Last Waltz" with
Eleanor Painter, at $50 pm. :
KEITH'S-Marion Morgan Dancers
and vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm
BELASCO-"Some Girl" and vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOs-"Pardon Me-" and vaude-
Vile, at 800, $3.50 and S:45 pm.
STRAND-"Senator" Murphy and
vaudeville, at Pas. $50 and S:45 pm
GAYETY-"Sporting Widows" at
2:l5 and Sis PM; vaudeville and
pictures ! to pm. and AIS to S:l5
pm.
CAPITOL-.Mile-a Minute Girls" at
2:15 and SIS pm.
COLUMBIA-Rudolp Valentino and
Dorothy Dalton in Moran of the
Lady Lefty" photoplay, at 10:40 am
1925, 2:10, 4:OS, 5:55, 7:4O and 9:4O
pm.
METROPOLITAN" with
1925. 500. 7:25 and $50 pm.
PALACE-"Hail the Woman" at
1895 am, 1920, 2:05, 4, 5:45, 1880 and
$3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Dorothy and Lillian Gish
in orphans of the storm" at IL am
1870. 400, 6:15 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
EFFORTS TO CONDEMN
BUREAU CHANGES FAIL

Efforts to cause the George Washing
ton Post, No. I. OF the American Legion
at meeting "Wednesday night In the
posing the dismissal of employees OF the
bureau of engraving and printing rallied.
Discussion vas ended by narrowing the
subject down to the dismissal Of men,
bers of the bureau who were eX-service
men. and finally action on this matter
was left to the disposition of the post
commander, Charles B. Hanford.
A strong protest was recorded by T.
V. Taylor. one of the vice commanders,
who censured recently published state
ment in one Of the local papers which
intimated that the members of the
legion were in favor of the George
Washington victory memorial.
Mr.. Taylor pointed out that at the
convention of the legion in Kansas
City 1t was determined to take no
part in the movement.
1t was also stated by Mr.. Taylor that
the legion wanted first adequate meas
| ures for the disabled, the adjusted COM
pensation and then would look out for
it's own memorial.
The post voted as an amendment
to the bylaws that a petition for a
| charter of a new post be checked a
little more by having the designations
of members desiring to form a new
past or go into one, lie over before a
special committee for thirty days be-
fore any action could be taken.
1t was reported that jobs for
twenty-one former service men had
been obtained recently by the well
fare committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
The Pump

I celebrate the cistern pump i'll all
my tireless rhyming; how brilliantly
its waters jump. when it has had a
printing! 1 work the handle down
and up, and watch the gushing fluid.
and quaf a gallon from the cup. as
quaffed the old-time Druid. They
say that base and evil men are sell
ing bootleg brandy; in musty joint
and squalid den they keep the
poison handy. And customers go
there and swill the stuff from
frowsy fagons. then to the bone
yard on the hill they go in creaking
wagons. If they escape the bier and
shroud. it may be they'll be blinded,
and crippled. busted up and bowed.
and sick and broken winded. For
booze is made of deadly things, of
powdered toads and henna, Of wart-
hog tusks and serpent stings, and
chophouse pies and SIENNA. So |
shall seek no alley dump for drinks
made by a vandal, but journey to
the cistern pump and blithely ply
the handle.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
Fannie Nav
Easter Eggs

all the delicious quail
ity of Fannie May Candy. Made
fresh every day by our own
Fannie May Girls. 1910 st,
NV. and GA 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07

Beautiful CorsaEes Of finest. fresh
est flowers. for Easter gifts. Blacki-
stone, 18th and H-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
OPENS 3 new COURSES,

The opening of three new courses
IN the Y. NJ. c. A. Extension School
insurance. home ownership and bet
ter ietters-has been announced by
Stanley p. Williams, head of the
school. Service men and former sery-
ice men are asked to apply for schol-
arships.
The insurance course includes prop
erty, fire, marine. and life and such
related subjects as insurance law and
management of agencies. The home
ownership course embraces practjcaI
home ownership. how to plan, finance.
bulld and purchase, and the better
letter course is adapted for expert
enced business men and private secre-
taries.
Particulars of the courses can be
obtained from Mr.. Williams. at the
Central Y NJ CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07

nackinE Coughs
Are soothed by Father Johns Medi-
cine. Heals the breathing passages.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
MORSE CASE POSTPONED.

Arguments on the demurrer filed
by Charles w. Morse. New York
shipbuildcr, his three sons and the
eight others indicted on a charge of
conspiracy to defraud the United
States and the Shipping Board in
connection with contracts for war
vessels. was postponed yesterday by
Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal Divi-
sion 1 until Friday. April 81.
U. S. Attorney Gordon left Wash
ington Wednesday night for New York
and New London. Conn. where it is eX-
pected he will make further investi-
cation in connection with the Morse
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
WIN CUP FOR DANCING.

Lucille Cryer and Louis Sterling
won a silver loving cup offered to the
best dancers at the motion picture
BALI in the New Willard Hotel Wednes-
day night Fourteen couples started out
for the prize, but were gradually
eliminated by the seven judges until
only Miss Cryer and Mr.. Sterling
were left on the floor. Movies of
the ball were taken, and will be
shown at a local theater next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
MIR. C0RC0RAN CHOSEN WHIP

William Warwick Corcoran Of this
city. United States vice consul at
Burlogne- sur-Mer. France. has been
elected first whip of the smart LIE
Toquet Hunt Club, at LIE Toquet, a
fashionable resort on the north coast
Of France. Mr.. Corcoran recently dis
tinguished himself by diving into the
English channel on cold December
day and rescuing a French boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-07
DANCING

MISS CHAPPELEAR.
Private lessons by appointment.
North 5197- 1I16 Conn ave.
GIOvER'S 613 22nd-PRIvATB LESSONS
any time, 75c. Course, six lessons s.. 80. Class
Tues, Fri. Ballroom for rent. So. w. 1l29.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-13
TOLD IN BRIEF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Paul Wright, an old-time member
of Typographical Union No. 444 but
now of Peoria, paid a few moments
visit to the Review office. Paul asks
to be remembered to all the boys. He
was formerly employed on the Ca
zette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kuster, 1913
Glenn Park Drive, have returned
from Springfield, where Arthur Kus-
ter, formerly of this city, is confined
in st. Joseph's hospital. Mr.. Kuster's
injuries were received when a street
car crashed into his auto, throwing
him to the pavement and severely in
Turing him about the head and should
ers. X-ray examination shows that
no bones were broken.
Mrs. j. w. Dunn gave an aluminium
demonstration at her home. About
Is ladies were present. Refreshments
were served, cooked in wear-ever
utensils.
The ladies of the Cooperative store
will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon at
Labor Hall. Mrs. Gilman, Mrs.
Shroyer and Mrs. r. M. Martin will
entertain. Refreshments will be
served.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-13
$1,000, 900 WORTH
OF WORK TIED Up By
BUILDERS STRIKE
1By The Federated Press

Chicago. - Building constructor
work amounting to about s5,OOV'VVV
Is tied I'D as a result Of the refusal
Of the building trades unions TO @ofh
with uon-union labor put on the loDs
by the union busting Citizens Com
mittee.3 r..
Members Of the Steamfitters >
Plumbers. Hosting Engineers, PANT.
er.'. Glaciers and Cement flnshefs
unions walked out last Wednesday
despite pressure brought to bear up
on them By representatives Of me
committee. -
The Walkout Is in accordance with a
resolution adopted BY the Building
Trades Council last week. The cen
trail body put itself on record as sup
porting the Carpenters District Coah-
ell in its struggle for the rght, to
make its own contracts with employ
ers and for independence OF the IN
desired arbitration" of Judge Lands,
The Citizens Committee, made
up of manufacturers, bankers and
merchants noted for their hostility to3
organized labor, claims to have raised
81 ,350,000 to force the open shop,
on the carpenters, plumbers and all
other trades which do not comply
with their demands. 1t is importing
such non-union labor as can be IN
duced TO work under the conditions IT
imposes, but according to union lead
ers is meeting with little success.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-13
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
WITHDRAWN FROM COAL
FIELDS OF KANSAS

Pittsburg, Kan.-Two hundred and
fifty national guardsmen at Ringo in
the coal fields have folded up their
tents and gone home, on orders from
Governor Allen, and rumor says that
more will follow in a few days.
The governor was wasting $500 a
day in useless attempt to break the
strike for the release of Howat and
Dorchy, and protests were coming in
from the impoverished, tax-ridden
farmers of the state, according to in
formation from Topeka.
The presence of the troops was so
offensive to the local men they were
supposed to protect at their strike
breaking tasks that they were quitting
faster than others could be imported
from the outside. Only a negligible
amount of coal is being mined, for
not per cent of the normal quotas of
men are working in Crawford and
Cherokee counties.
Allen and Attorney General Hop
kins are now trying a new trick. They
are trying to get results against
Howat's supporters by bull-dozing To-
cal town officials into coercing the
strikers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-13

"Rubeville,' his latest, and By far his
greatest success, Is "a Heterogeneous
conglomeration Of ruralities that con
tribuates materially to the jollifica-
ton Of all urbanites."
Heading the company IS the we'll
known comedian, Harry b. Watson,
who will be seen in the character Of
the proprietor Of general store. he
is supported by a cast Of ten men,
each Of whom can sing, play musical
instruments and produce mirth pro-
voking comedy. 4 splendid quartette
and several soloists are also num-
bered in the company. There Is a
semblanee of story running through
out the playlet, which, with the really
funny situations, bright snappy dia-
logue, splendid vocal and instrumen-
tai numbers, scenic environment and
the fun making proclivities Of ten
superb comedians, makes the offer
ing the best laughing and most en-
joyable of all rural playlets.
The supporting show Is well up 10
the Orpheum standard, including
Cleveland and Dowry, in a satire on
present day conditions, Art Henry
and Leah Moore in the comedy sklt
entitled Escorts Supplied" Weston 5
Models Dart, NADIA Norraine, the
girl with the phenomenal voice, and
Hennings, a unique novelty.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-13
ETHEL CLAYTON'S LATEST
PH0TOPLAY, "EXIT-THE
yAMP" AT THE VIRGINIA

One of the most delightful comedies
in which Ethel Clayton has been seen
in many day is ''Exit-the Vamp,"
a Paramount picture which was shown
with exceptional success at the Vir-
ginia theater last night. Miss Clay
ton is seen in the story as the wife
of negligent husband who becomes
enamored of yamp and whom she
wins back by impersonating the vamp
herself with novel result. The situa-
tions are at times dramatic and there
is considerable comedy, clean and
wholesome. Miss Clayton vests her
role with dignity and complete artist
ny while T. Roy Barnes, in the role
of the foolish husband, proved ex-
cellent. Fontaine La Rue, "a charm
ing actress, who is popular with Para
mount picture audiences, was seen to
fine advantage as the vamp. Exit
the Vamp" will also be shown on Sat
urday.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-13
GRIP VAN WINKLE" TO
FILL THREE DAY ENGAGE
MENT AT THE RIALTO

rip Van Winkle," the newest Hold
kinson release which opened last
night at the Rialto theater, where il
will fill three-day engagement, is a
picture which will certainly delight
every type of theater- goer for it con-
tains every single element that makes
for success.
There is comedy, clean, fast-mov-
ing, side-splitting, and tense drama
to hold you engrossed. The choice of
players was singularly fortunate
one, for each artist is admirably suit
ed to his or her role.
Thomas Jefferson as rip" gives a
masterful performance-one which
entities him to place beside Joseph
Dowling-"The Miracle Man" of il
lustrous memory--or Frank Bacon of
"Lightnin' fame. And his support
ing cast, which includes Milla Daven-
port, Pietro Sosso, Francis Carpen-
ter--the child actor-MaX Asher and
Daisy Robinson is almost equally
gifted.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-13
DENTISTS
STATE POLICE BOOSTERS
SHOW PRETTY PICTURES
OF COSSACKS IN ACTION

A representative of the State Police
Auxiliary committee, assisted by a
former 'trooper" of the Michigan
State Police (which has been dis
banded), presented the cause of such
a policing machine for the state of
Illinois at the Chamber of Commerce
forum last Friday night.
Statements made by these men
we're that Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New
York, West Virginia, and Colorado
now have such forces, and that Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois are the states
upon which such troops are trying to
be forced.
The interests which framed the pro-
posed Illinois police bill were the
state manufacturers association, state
bankers association, state Chamber
of Commerce, and some farm organ
izations.
In reply to questions concerning
President Glenn of the Manufacturers
Association being opposed to the state
police, it was stated that the manu-
facturers were not back of Glenn or
that point and further questioning
brought out that Glenn's being OPP
posed To the bill was q trick, hoping
that labor would fall for it and sup
port the measure.
The Michigan trooper stated that
the cost of maintaining each trooper
and mount complete in that state was
$1.076 per year. Out of this the
trooper got $75 per month or 5000
per year, leaving $175 to clothe and
feed himself and keep his mount. He
did not explain just how it was done
on that sum.
In New York the cost for men pei
day is $6.67 or $2433.55 a year.
The moving pictures showed the
men in training. They showed some
very pretty "set" pictures of the
troops finding lost children and de-
Tending women, and in fact, the fancy
side of the troops life was pictured
No. pictures were shown of troopers
arresting strikers, riding down crowds
with their horses, dispensing religious
meetings, and the other things that
have been done in states where state
cossacks are ornamenting the high
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-13
BARRIERS DRAPE CHARTER
IN HONOR OF DEATH OF
INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT

BARRIERS Union No. 439 has caused
its charter to be draped because OF
the death of International President
Frank X. Noschang, who died Thurs.
day morning, January 3, following an
operation for stomach trouble.
The funeral was held Monday al
his home in Albany, n. Y.
Notes from the BARRIERS
Conditions seem better in Cham
paign and Urbana i'm the barber busi
ness than in most other places. We
have only one idle barber here, while
there are from one to six BARRIERS
here every week looking for work
from all parts of the country, and
they report many men out of work.
The newly elected officers of the
BARRIERS union will be installed Janu-
airy %.
The BARRIERS Union is still open to
the colored BARRIERS, to help them to
shorten their hours and to enjoy the
benefits other tradesmen enjoy.
tuberculosis has decreased over Sc
per cent where union BARRIERS have
had their hours reduced.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-13
TRAINMEN AND
LADIES HOLD JOINT
INSTALLATION

The joint installation of officers of
the Twin City Lodge No. $50, Ladies
Auxiliary to the b. Of r. T., and W.
c. Pearce Lodge No. 27l, B. of K. l.,
was held at the hall on East Univer-
sity avenue Monday evening. Supper
was served from $50 to 7:3O o'clock
to the trainmen and their families;
The hall was attractively decorated
in the trainmen lodge colors, red and
green. After the installation of off
GERS dancing and cards were enjoyed.
Mrs. Anna Stitcher, past president,
was presented with a cut glass celery
dish.
Out of town guests for the installa-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps, Mrs.
Faulkner, Mrs. Brooks ind Mr.. Ruse,
all of Centralia.
Duy nninn mada bread
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-13
TRUE BLUE LODGE
ORGANIZES AND ELECTS
FIRST SET OF OFFICERS

The following officers of the True
Blue Lodge, auxiliary to the Garments
local, were elected at the first meet
ing of the auxiliary, Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Clyde Sheets,
807 f. Main street, Urbana:
President-Mrs. ID. c. Johnson.
-President-Mrs. A. b. King
Chancellor-Mrs. Chef GRAPHICAL.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Nellie
johnson.
Financial Secretary and Treasurer
Mrs. Lena Bauer.
Marshall-Mrs. ID. johnson.
Assistant Marshal-Miss Minnie
Wells.
Sentinel-Mrs. Chas. Healy.
Warden--Mrs. Wells.