davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
PUNcTUALITY IS ESSENTIAL
palrynan Should Be Regular About
His Work With His Herd-Feed
Grain While Milking.

The dairyman should be punctuai
and regular about his work, for not
only does the work itself depend on
Il but the amount of milk the COW
viii give as well. In feeding, the
grain should be fed first and while It
is being consumed milking should be
done. Hay should be fed after milk.
ing. for It fills the air with dust
which carries immense quantities OF
mold and bacteria that will hasten
the spelling of the milk If permitted
20 enter Il ~----
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05


for Willard, Wis, where she will re-
sumo her teaching.
-
Mrs. Emma Martin left Tuesday
for Ashland where she will spend
some time.
Arthur Unseth Of Drummond was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Carl
Lee.
f
Miss Alma Lofstrom of Eau Claire
is here visiting at her home.
#
Arthur Gilman of Drummond has
been the guest of the Samuelson
home the past few days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

run through the cameras to get a six
reel, Or 6.OO0-foot motion picture. The
director stations three, four or five
cameras to take the same scene. He
has one camera close beside the strug-
Cling villain and hero, another grind
ing from an elevation, still another
at this angle, one more at that angle.
When all Of these negatives are de-
veloped, parts Of each enter into the
composition Of the completed reel
Indianapolis News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
bayfield,
From the Bayfield, Press


Miss Francis Dohm, of Washburn,
is guest of Miss Irene Wachsmuth
during the holidays. 49,,
-
DR.. and Mrs. HI. G. Mertens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oistad spent Thurs
day evening in Washburn as dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Oistad.
T.
Miss Leona Blurne, who spent
Christmas here at the home of her
brother, o. G. Blume, has gone to
Mellen to spend the balance of her
holiday vacation.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Clouater and
daughter Joy of Sioux City, Iowa,
spent several days at the Atkinson
home in this city, returning home the
first of the week.
+
Mrs. A. HI. Wilkinson came up
from Milwaukee to spend the holi
days and is guest at the home of
Mrs. Kiel.
f
Miss Helen Rummel, of Washburn,
has been a guest of Miss Margaret
Bell mad Miss Roberta Kiel this week.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rummel were
up from Washburn Tuesday visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. "A.
Sutton and Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bell.
+
Mrs. Newton Smith and son Clarke
accompanied by Mrs. Wilson Fargo
and Mr.. Walter Smith, left yesterday
for Minneapolis. Mrs. Smith and
Clarke will spend the winter in Min
neapolis at the home of Mr.. Walter
Smith.
Byron Hitchcock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hitchcock of Salmo, arrived
home Saturday evening last, accom-
panied by his bride, nee Loretta Lat
mer, of Bismark, N. D.. They will
remain over Sunday, then leaving
for their future home in South Da-
kota. The Press joins in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
WAS A MEMBER OF
LOST BATTALION"

LOOl DA ALVIN.
Oscar Willis is here from Mon
tana visiting with his sitter, Mrs.
John Irving. Mr.. Willis lived here
several years ago, and went west,
and located in Montana. He has
the distinction of be- fg one of the
eighty-six men of the famous "Lost
Battalion" who, under the lamented
Major Whittlesey, held out for seven
days without food, and subjected to
enemy fire from all sides, and yet
refused the invitation to surrender.
The "Lost Battalion" will doubtless
have as secure place in history as
the Light Brigade, for its courage
was not surpassed on the field of
battle.
Mr.. Willis, like most of those who
performed valorous part in the
war, is not inclined to talk much
If his experiences. He did say
that the report recently published to
the effect that the message bearer
who carried the invitation to sur
render and Major Whittlesey's fam
Gus "Go to help answer back as a
German soldier, is not true. The
messenger was an American who had
been taken prisoner.
-4
Pat Holden returned to Iron River
last week, after being away for sever
al months.
r
Miss Margaret Mitchell left Tues
lay night for Denver, COL, were she
has a position as stenographer.
f.
Charles Hobbs, who is travelling
| for a grocery and fruit house in the
western Minnesota and eastern Da-
kota territory, spent Christmas with
lis mother here.
f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nordquist, of
Ashland are visiting with their par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nordquist.
-
T. N. Okerstrom and his son, Roy,
of Port Wing, left Monday night for
Milwaukee on business connected
with the North Wisconsin Hydro
Electric Power Company.
f
Prof. and Mrs. Herman Wieland of
Virginia, Mimi, and Mrs. o. Cooper,
lof Duluth, spent Christmas in this
city at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Hanson.
r.
Sheriff Murray was here Monday
70 bring Mrs. Jos. Berube and her
daughter, age eight years, before the
County Court. Charges were filed
before Judge Axelberg alleging that
the child is being neglected, and ask
| ing that the child be committed to
some state institution where she will
'eceive proper care.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
FARMING IN 1922

When asked for a statement on the
prospects of the farmer in 1922, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace said
that no man whose opinion is worth
considering would care to make any
hard and fast prophecies. He add
ed, however, that there aresigns which
indicate that the coming year should
be better one for the farmer and
for those who deal with him than. was
1921. Among these hopeful signs
he mentioned the following:
Credit conditions are better both
through regular channels and through
the special agencies created to meet
the farmers needs. Interest rates
also are softening.
Reductions already made in freight
rates on farm products tighten by
that much the transportation bur-
den which the farmer has been carry
ing.
Cost of producing farm crops will
be lower relatively in 1922 than in
1921.
Very likely there will be reduc-
ton in the acreage Of some of the
grains Of which we now have such
surplus, and this should tend toward
better prices.
The paraiyzing effect of the sud-
den drop in prices last year is wear
ing off, and farmers will enter the
new year more hopefully, believing
that the worst is over.
Congress has indicated willing
ness TO enact such legislation as
promises to be helpful.
Farmers are coming to see more
clearly that the task of putting
farming on a sound business basis
is really up to them and that through
organization they can reduce market
ing costs. III this they will have
increasing help from the Department
Of Agriculture and the various State
agricultural colleges which now see
better tran before that they must
give the farmer the same sort of help
In the marketing of his crops they
they have been giving him in the pro
duction.
In the industrial and financial CEN
tiers there is coming to be a better
understanding of the important part
the farmer plays in our general econ
omic scheme, and consequently a
decidedly more intelligent and SYM
pathetic attitude toward him and his
problem.
With prices of farm products fall
ing and the future very uncertain,
even those farmers who had money
laid up-and there are large num-
Der of such-have been restricting
their buying to what they had to
have. Now with the growing be-
lief that prices have hit bottom, buy
ing will be resumed and should in
crease in volume, and manufacturers
and retailers who make or sell things
that formers need or want should
have better business this coming year
Everything considered, therefore,
we can enter the new year in spirit
Of hopefulness and good cheer. /
see nothing which indicates boom
times for the farmer in the near fu-
ture, but there does seem to. be prom
Use Of better times for the farmer and
Tor those whose business is largely
dependent upon him.
Pure bred bull and two grade two
vAap nld hoifoxc for ca1o or will
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
Memory Fifty.hfty.

'Do you remember the time when
your father drove donkey cart?"
The parliamentary candidate fixed
his eyeglass and gazed thoughtfully
at the interrupter. Then he replied:
..As matter Of fact, had quite for
gotten the car But 1 am thankful to
see the donkey is still ye."-London
Ut-Bits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

Easter cottage. Well this is it and /
have snap price on the place
Other bargains in real estate. Let
me know your wants in residences or
farm property and l think / can fit
you out to perfection.
w. A. ROBINSON,
Licensed Real Estate Broker. :.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

'That girl engaged! Why, who
could love such an Icy creature?"
"Jack says she is all the world to
him.
swell, Jacks world seems to be
still in the glacial period, that's all
I've got to say."--B0ston Transcript.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer
WILL TRAVEL FOR

SHOE FACTORY
While down state on business trip
last week.. j. P. Jacobson closed up
a contract with shoe manufacture
ing concern of Chippewa Falls, to
act as it's travelling representative in
southern Wisconsin territory, begin
ming nthe first of February.
Mr.. jacobson has sold shoes in
retail establishments for 35 years,
and is therefore equipped to go on
the road for the shoe house without
taking the usual special training in
the factory.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05

Pure bred bull and two grade two
year old heifers for sale or will
trade for good mich cows. Inquire
Of NAP. PORTER. a4-2t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-05
Mason Times Overflow

Miss Harriet Moen left for She
boygan Tuesday where she resumes
her work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
COAL PRODUCTION
SHOWS DECREASE

Charleston, w Va. July 1o.-With
but two full working days in the week
ending uly S. the mines in West Vir-
ginia produced 1.301.15o tons Of coal
accordIn gto the statement issued Mon
day by the West Virginia Coal Associ-
alton. While this was a decided falling
of from the 1.7S+.45o tonnage loaded
the previous week. il was considered a
very favorable record under the cir
cumstances, the statement said.
Production was curtailed Monday due
10 the approach of July A. when the
mines were all down and full capacity
was not reached July s. the reported
continued. adding that the mines were
working full blast. Thursday and Fri
day. there were several reports Of car
shortages, due TO congestion OF cars IN
the assemblying yards Of the various
mines.
New mines were opened daily in the
former union fields OF the state, &C
cording to the report. with lS new oPer'
etions recorded during the week. making
A total Of s57 mines now operating In
West Virginia.
Tho tonnage always goes below nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
DENIES LINCOLN
APPROVED LEGAL
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
c.hanlain Of the Loyal Legion Rs6utes
Claims Of Certain Wc8
Elem onts.

Chicago, July 10.-Denial that Aora-
ham Lincoln had once declared himself
As opposed to prohibition was made to-
day by the Rev Duncan c. Miner. asso-
ciate minister Of the Presbyterian
church. n Civil war veteran. and chap
lain OF the Loyal Legion
In statement intended TO refute the
claim OF certain wet organizations
that the Immortal Lincoln had ever
lent even a hint Of approval TO the liquor
traffic" Rev. Miner, made public an
affidavit signed by three nationally
known mon setting forth that an alleged
quotation from Lincoln which was used
in n local option campaign IN George In
1887 was an admitted fraud.
The affidavit. signed by the Rev. Sam
Small. evangelist; Rev. Sam Jones, ana
Henry ". Grady, declares that some
time after the campaign. Col. John b
Goodwin, who had been the director OF
the antI-prohibition forces, told that ne
himself had composed the alleged words
Of Lincoln so as to tatract the adhe-
sion Of the colored voters"
The alleged statement OF Lineoln's
views were set forth IN a circular widely
broadcast In the campaign. and did
much to defeat the local option measure
by winning over the entire colored vote
TO tho side Of tho VETS" Rev. Miner,
explained
The ford credited to Lincoln, but since
admitted 70 be those Of another were:
prohibition will work great injury
to the cause Of temperance. 1t Is
species OF intemperance itself. for IT
goes beyond tho bounds Of reason In
that Il attempts to control mans appe-
lite by legislation, and in making crtme
out OF things that are no crimes.
"a prohibitory law strikes a blow at
the very principles on which our gov
eminent was founded. I have always
been found laboring to protect the
weaker classes from the stronger, and I
can never give my consent 10 such law
as you propose to enact Until my
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

tongue be kilenced IN death. I will con-
tipue 70 fight for the rights Of man"
Tho quotation was headed Abraham
Ltncoln's Proclamation" and was fol-
lowed with this appeal:
'Colorod Voter: He appeals to you
to protect the liberty he has be-
slowed upon you. VIII you go back
on his advice7 Look TO your rights!
Read Act. Vote for the sale"
Row. Miner declared that the alleged
statement Of Lincoln is being circu-
lated to-day by organizations opposed
to tho Eighteenth amendment. and ap-
pealed for campaign to forever clear
the name Of the Great Emancipator OF
so foul a stigma
Tho affidavit made public by Rev.
Miner says IN part:
That tho Rev. Sam Jones Henry w.
Grady, this afflant. and many other
speakers then openly denounced the pur-
ported words of Abraham Lincoln TO be
a fragrant forgery. defied discovery OF
them in any recorded utterances by Lin
coin, and offered a reward for proof OF
their utterafices by Lincoln. and offered
n reward for proof Of their genuineness,
but no one produced any such proof.
That some time after thee excitement
of the campaign had disappeared. this
affiant. in conversation with Col. John
Is. Goodwin. who had been tho director
of the anti-pr ohibition forces In said
campaign, was told by Col. Goodwin,
that he himself devised the circular In
question, composed the alleged words OF
Lincoln so as TO attract the adhesion Of
the colored voters and had dine so be-
cause TO win them was the forlorn hope
of the vets the country at that time
being under a prohibition law"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
CoLoRED MAN ATTEMPTING To
MEDIATE BETwEEN BRoTHGE
AND WIFE GETS THREE
BULLETS AS REWARD.
Provident Mine settlement Near ST.
Clairsville Soone OF Trouble-Vlc-
tim IN Hospital Hero.

Attempting to settle a quarrel be-
tween his brother and his brothers
wife, Randall Taylor. eolored, vas shot
three times last evening at the homo
Of Bert Taylor, near tho Provtdsut mine,
Belmont county. The wounded man was
rushed to the Ohio Valley General hos
pital here, where II was stated last
night that he would recover unless there
were unexpected complications.
Tho shooting pook place about 7
o'clock. It is said that Randall Tay-
Tor, who Is also married. had heard OF
the trouble at his brothers house and
had gone over to act as mediator. He
was holding his brothers baby IN his
arms when the latter became infur!ated
and started TO shoot. Apparently wish
INK to avoid hitting the baby. the man
with the gun shot low. Two of the bull
let's hit his victim in the legs and the
other IN the abdomen. After the attack.
Bert Taylor fled and had not been cap
tured up 10 a late hour last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

John G. Medlck and his son. Leo and
Albert OF South Wheeling. are motoring
to Pittsburgh today 10 the X. OF p.
encampment at Schenley Park where
th"I will participate In the camp activ-
ttiss until their return their return
Friday
Harry windsh!emer clerk m the
Bridgeport postoffice, left yesterday
morning on weeks trip TO htlanti,
city and other eastern points.
The guests Of Mrs. c. H. Halllwell Of
Leno1. Miss Mary Beading and Mr.,
Thomas Beading OF Dorment. PITTS
burgh. have returned to their hom,.
at Bridgeport Monday.
Mrs. James Imoden Of Charleston, W.
Va. Is the guest Of Mrs. Harold o. Fetz
OF Edgewood.
Gaylord F. Allen. travelling freight
and passenger agent Of the Union Pa
cific System. was In town yesterday on
business.
Mrs. ". E. Weiss and son. Billy. and
Mss Lucille Aul. left the latter pat OF
last week for their bungalow at indian
River, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Burt are spend!ns
the summer at their cottage At Deer
Park. Md.
Miss Dorothy Bloch will spend the
summer with friends al st. horitz,
Switzerland.
Mrs. Irene Reilly left Monday night
FOR ST. Joseph. Mo. where she Will visit
with friends for some time. Later she
Will go TO Omaha. Neb.. where she Will
spend several months with her son. Dr.
Charles Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Bloch are still in
Northern France where they will re-
main until early fall when they will re-
turn home.
II. y. Schmidt. OF Farmont. was a
business visitor in this city yesterday
Max Schafer returned homo yester-
day from Buckeye Lake, Ohio. whore
he and his family spent the past few
days. Mrs. Schafer ad the children VIII
remain at the Lake for tho next two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Miller and
daughter, Martha, VIII leave Thurs
dav morning for Cedar Point. Ohio,
where they will spend a months va
cation
Mrs Minnie Rlne, Of Cameron. spent
Yesterday In this city shopping.
Frank Hicks OF South Penn street,
was business visitor In Lodi. Ohio
yesterday.
Miss Marie Hlohs OF Jacob street Is
spending her vacation with her mother
at her home IN Pittsburgh
Mrs. Sara Archer Of Pittsburgh is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. John Nc
Adams, OF Sixteenth street.
Miss Cornelia Downs OF Fifteenth
street IS enjoying an indefinite stay at
Highland cottage, Mountain Lake Park
Maryland.
Lowell Davis Of Pittsburgh was In
Wheeling yesterday on business
ReJ. J. P. Leyenberger. pastor OF the
Third Presbyterian church. Is again able
to be about after a slight illness.
Louis Lind Of Pittsburgh has returned
home after an extended visit with
friends In this city.
| Gerald Mckee OF the Island has re-
turned home after an extended visit
with friends IN Cleveland.
Merritt Brand returned home last
evening after spending the day In Steu-
! henville on business.
r. J. Sutherland Of S!stersville was
a business visitor In wheeling yester-
day.
Alonzo Prince Of Follaasbee spent
yesterday In this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Country Club News.

Few events are scheduled 10 take
place a. the Country club this week.
Monday the only luncheon OF note was
that OF Mrs y. \ Hanipg who had
the members ~ her bridge club a. her
quests Arriving at II o'clock ut the
clubhouse. the guests INDUCED In tn"
interesting card diversion until 1880
o'clock when a luncheo7 81 charming
appointments was served
Mr. and Mrs. y. A Burt are guests
Of the club for a tow DAYS Tho Bur,
have Just returned from their summer
home AZ Deer park.
Friday. Mrs. Caro- ". Reed WIN hc
hostess At the club 70 a number 9r
friends. complimentary 10 Mrs. Ralph
Metzner. who before her marriage IN
June was Miss Eloise Hewcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Delightful Picnic Today.

This evening at Wheeling Park. Court
Carroll. No 200. Catholic Daughters OF
America will enjoy their annual summer
outing and dance. Many Of the paugh-
ters and their families will spend the
entire Cay at the resort. For the AFTER
noon. an enjoyable card party has been
arranged 20 be held in the White Pal
ace. Numerous tables have been re-
served for the afternoon. Attractive
prizes will be awarded the winners ana
efresmcnts will Re served at the clase
Mrs Thomas Padden is in charge OF the
card party.
Following the games. the pupils Of
Mrs. Francis Ptzar carp will render
clever dance program. The dance TO
take place in the evening will be one
81 the foremost attractions of the day
Miss Catherine Cartwright. chairman.
OF the dance committee. has announced
that the committee has obtained one
Of the best orchestras for the evening.
Numerous parties have planned to at
tend the event and 70 enjoy not only
the cards and dancing but the parks
swimming pool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
SISTER AND BROTHERS
SHARE ELKINS ESTATE

Washington. D c. July 1o.-(SPe-
ciall-The will OF Richard Elkins. son
Of the late Senator Stephen 3. Elkins
Of West Virginia, who died June II
last. was filed today for probate hers.
Tho document Is dated Dec. Is, 1915 and
names as executors his brother. Sena-
tor Davis. Elkins and the Davis Trust
Co., Of E1ktns W. Va
The entire estate. the value Of which
is not stated. Is given In equal shares
to his sister Mrs Catherine Elkinr Pitt
and the three brother Davis ElkIns.
stephen e E'k'rS. jr. and Blaine FL
t'rs Richard Elktns was reputed 20
be a millionaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
TWO ARE FINED

Frank Winters, oolored. and Dolly La
Rote. believed to be white and whose
name was first given out by police as
Dolly "LaRoche," arrested by Policeman
Charles Flanagan and Ambulance
Driver George Dixon in Winters room
At SIN Chapline street last Saturday
night. has been held for the city clinic
and fined $40 and costs. Both appealed
their cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
MACADEMY CLUB
IS Bic SUCCESS
MASON AND DIXON SEVEN MAKES
BIG EFT WITH LOCAL LovERS
or -" ART or TER
YISCHORE
Dance Owen Last Evening at wheeling
PARK Wen Acknowledgment Car
Carries Crowds TO City

One OF wheeling's biggest dances OF
the summer season. was the Macsdeny
club dance OF last evening. over $50
couples attended which proved more
than ever the popularity OF the Mason
and Dixon Seven In this locality. Great
delight in the success OF tho anatr has
been expressed by the dance committee
composed OF:
NeSsrs.
wolfe Moyes
Archibald Giesey
Jacobs 49,.
special car leaving tho Park At one
o'clock this morning accommodated
the dancers who remained until the
close OF the dance
The next dance OF the club series
Will be held the last week In July. Tho
committee can make no announcements
vet as 20 the orchestra who will play
However, the Mason and Dixon orcnes-
ira will return to Wheeling again the
middle OF August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
About People
Movements OF Individuals 70 Ana
Prom The C1ty.
AT THE HOTELS

al Ax NJ 0Aos
Rogers q. B. DOnalds, ClarksburE;
Edwin NJ. Steckel. Huntington: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Steckel. Huntington; w. A
Camden. ParkersburE; Jas. W. Ttghc.
Mt Vernon, O.: E. J. McClelland. Can
ton. O.: J. Sister. Athens, o.
MoLure-A. r. Dotson. Grafton: F.
J. Welch. Clarksburg: Mord Lewis.
Clarksburg; Jim Shields Clarkoourg !;
c. E. Prunty. C'arksburs; ]. T. Former,
Middlebourne: e. W. Coo. Huntington:
A. G. Jenkins. Charleston: Mr.. and Mrs.
John II Randolph, Huntington.
windsor-Raymoad Kenny, Grnftor;
D. Fleming. Parkersburg: c. Fleming,
Parkersburg; Joseph Nizvary. Nor
gantown: c. A. Short. Kendall: J. NJ.
Huddleston Kendall; ]. S. Grim and
wife. Fairmont; Mrs Minnie Rine.
Cameron.
Stamm-F. s. Smith. Clarksburg: J.
n Miller. Huntingdon: E. l. Blue.
Wetrton: E. A White. Youngstown, .. !:
8 F. Dollison. Cambridge. Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

This evening At Dueker's hall. at
Twenty-sevench and Chapline streets,
the II. and s. club Will give another one
OF It's enjoyable beneht eurhre parties.
Prizes will be awarded those having the
highest scores, Mrs. Mary Sohenerl!ne
Is chairman OF the affair and under her
efficient direction a success Is assured.