davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

I Recently a woman was bopg-
ed in England, last week a wo-
man was hanged in Canada, while
a few weeks ago a ninteen year
old boy WAS hanged in Georgia.
We may not be ready as yet to
do away with capital punish-
ment, but civilization rust bo
In a precarious con dition when
its salvation depends on the
hanging OF women and kids.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11
Fred Parker
~ Booze Cas- Gassee
Does Not Show yp

Fred Parker, who Sc trial was
set for Satur day. in the big still!
booze case, it seems was NO long
er under bonds aud hence did
not show up.
Itappears Parker gave a GER
titled check for his appearance
here on the 18th Of March. He
appeared and case was continued
but as new certified check was
not given, the man was no long,
er under bonds.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

At Chicago last week Debbs is
reported to have said in May
day speech that although he Was
here in person. in spirit he was
IN Russia, under the red flag of
the soviet Which reminds US
that Debbs ought to be bauished
to Russia one year to study con-
ditions there, and then to re-
turn and report particularly as
TO how they compare With this
country.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

Because by a recent ruling of
the sup! eme court foreigners
cannot bring booze within the
three-mile limit of our shores,
it is rumored England will retail
late by refusing to let Americans
inside their three mile limit un-
less accompanied by a flask of
real Scotch.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11
Now that the ~

Now that the "r--
, H1r'steD flight has been made.
tRe nexs in line is to break the
record. For this purpose Lieut..
Maugham will undertake to make
sRs trip between day light and
DARK the latter part of June.
I'hls accomplished. the next
thing will be a trip around the
world in the same time.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11
Reverend Dean
Falls From Building
Cuts in Wrist

In falling from church 6uiii-
ing at Campo, fell with left
wrist across saw and severed
the leaders.
re was taken to the hospital
at Lamar. and first of the week
went back to have the wound
re-dresSed.
1t is presumed he will not be
able to use his left hand.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

The hunger strike that is be-
ing put on to head Of the sugar
profiteeis may be all right, but
really it is a helpless condition
when the hunger strike is the
only weopen that can be used
while being held up and robbed K.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11
Ivan Williamson
Kill Fatted Calf
Wedding Occasion
ST /!

Ivan Williamson gives spe-
cial anvltation to everybody to
attend his wedding on the 18th
ihat. TO Miss May Quisenberry
out near the Flues. There will
be !. big dinner aud supper.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

At last we have to concede
that that great wave of pros-
perity we've been told about is
now upon us--we're now paying
Sl.6O Tor sugar we paid $l.OO
for the first of the year. Such
prosperity is indeed touching,
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

While organizing clubs for ev-
erything else, W. believe that
one more al this time is badly
needed for both boys and girls
"a Stay at. Home Club"
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11
Nc General Rain
Now to Be Looked For

\ l n most of the county there is
moisture to list and plant, and
where such is the case the plant
ing should now be rushed.
With moisture to bring up the
crop and the crop up, it would be
all right for weeks with out more
moisture. hence the importanCe
of rushing 1t while there is
moisture 10 list and bring it up.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11
Frank E. Sweet
Killed in Car Wreck

People Of Springfield and
many others of Raca county will
remember Mrs. Sweet. the
preacher worlan, who preached
in spflnsfeld at different times
and many other placeg in the
county:
Some ti2e ago in an anto AZ
cidsnF in IAkishoMa her bps
band was killed and she had AN
arm BROKEN and was Other "!'s
iDjurea.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

The one thing that adds possi-
bili,y to the prsident's nomins-
ton and that will add some to
his election strength is the fact
Hearst is fighting him.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

U. S. supreme court rules
against water users association,
headline. Is that to be con-
strued as a victory for the vets?
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11
A Problem
For the Grades

At one time the vote for Cap
per and Ford for president, In
our preferential voting, was
even. but the next vote that
came in made it two to one for
Ford. How many votes would
that he?
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

One good thing about the sen.
atorIal appointm ent-the gover-
nor will take his own sweet time
| for it.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

Berlin has raised their thirty
billion mark offer to thirty five
billion. which in the French
view is like raising it 80 cents
worth.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

l The government Is now build
Ing monster air ship, 67s feet
tone. so feet il aiameter,' and
knsaesdeve'obIhe' 1890, horse
Fewer. a crew of 80, and, passen-
yer capacity of GOO.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

1t is reported that Lodge has
broken with the president over
the world esurt--and presumed
5iy 1t will now take a world court
to settle the difference between
them,
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

A Woman's Universal A llianee
was last week organized at
Washington. and among other
things resolved to boycott sugar
while the the prlae is VA.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

Prof. Smith of Ft. Collins has
been here the past week organ
iz'ng sewing and pig clubs. See
school notes.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

The commissioners are at
their m on thly grind this week.
Watch for proceedings next
week.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

The vest half of the county
pas been thoroughly soaked. the
(ortheast has had good rains.
" IN the southeast we think
fy We kinda let their Sunday
soof interests die out.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

The Indians of the United
States are said to own property
to the value of a billion dollars.
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11
h,)uS.

an must con tinue to rule the
waves - Harding's four power
associs ton of nations to the
cor trary DC:with stand ing,
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

Suk ouO SoOntuH SluoSs 1uSee
clubs are the first Of their kind
to be organized in Baca county
and conditions bid fair for them
to be successful.
All the pupils of the Springfield
public schools paraded Monday
led by the high school orchestra
and school trucks, The purpose
of the parade was to get voters
out to the school election. Each
room or class carried banners
or pennants to arouse interest
among the voters.
A lecture was given during
chapel hour by Mr.. Smith of the
extension department Of Agri-
culture.
The May Day Musical, which
was given as the third number
of the Lyceum Saturday even.
ing brought a large crowd. The
program consisted of The Spir-
II Of the Wood, and The
EroSnIhg Of the May Queen.
and several other musical NUM-
6ers. $5e.2S was the amount
tAken in at the door, OF which
foe 4 Earent-Yeachers association
RECEIVED half. The next numbep
otthe t.yeeum course will be tie
Ssnior s'sss play. whieh is to os
Nay %.
Carl Johnson has reenrered
school after several weeks ab-
sse''cs.
Helen Soser has reentered
sfter sn sbsence sipee Eaater,
Merle. Otis and Gladys Sim
monds have moved to the coun-
try and have dropped from the
enrolment.
Daisy Mae Cawthan was call
ed to Kansas to the bedside e OF
her grandfather Saturday.
Ralph and Matte Brinkley
have moved to the country.
Last Saturday the Springfield
high school team played Joycoy's
town team. At the end Of the
game the score stood II to Is in
favor Of Joycoy. Joycoy cpngrat-
u'ated us for having q good high
school team and we expect to
play them here next Sunday.
Last Wednesday morning it
was announced by the Sopho-
mores that all Juniors and Sem
iors were requested to be pres.
ent at Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
'Olds, the following Thurs day ev'
I Ie,ning. After a merry crowd
gathered all went to the school
house where games were played
until a late hour, then ice cream
and cake were served. Those
present were: Messrs. Jack
Patterson, Leonard Ross. Ned
Terral, Wayne 1nmar, BENJAMIN
Thompson. Emmette Simpson
ROLAND Powell, Wapnie Collier
LYLE Golden, Virgil Hunt, How
ard Denney, Ben Ratliff. Miss
es Flora Van AIKEN. Ruth Sails
bury, Vivian Konkel, Eunlct
Spaulding, Geraldine Window
Beu,ah Vaughn, Lillian Thorn
ton. Helen Patterson, Jessie
Southworth, Nettie Fink'e
Estelle Brinkley, Eveus New
land. Norma Cole, May Green
Edith Seymour and icy Porter
and MIR. and Mrs. Olds and MIR
% fusi,lu payc "
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

ivu III the other woman.
"hT pon his wife sued. him
for prcr and aliruony.
rh@y0r of Gary, Esa..
the pscutine alto eu., and
were iaS eek eo'sv~ j each
conspis TO yiois led of a
law. aNxsat> ..e the dry
up in ttp rms of a year
nj, and heavy fines.
it's omt mtosperity is spreading
land is epus wings over the
that it ntienced by the fact
the chucR takes $1.lO to buy
ISL. 90 bouaor the table that
year the first of the
l. is SURF,
sition to & ed that the oppo-
into the wdmerica's entrance
much becaqd court is not Sc
the court az of. opposition to
cumyentingt is a means of cir.
nation Hardins's renomi-
1t is rem '''''
have dis coNLsj the-Germans
ing wireless snA n,eans:of' u.s.
in airplsnesl stop the motors
ing them ihd thereby fore.
less to be Il land. Is wire
the next wa deciding factor in
The last d
the Amer,dle con tin gent of
many. n mi troops in Ger
home last wInber. arrived at
"a it seems Y. Four of tire
alliances whf med +. en- targ,inQ
brought the n, Germahy, and
them. ances along with
itfI q . !, : -''
The Democrat-herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1919-19??, 1923-05-11

me a cross-eyed man was
ca1s his wife my love" and
"a dear" his eyes wsrs
foeed en- the other woman,
"hT pon his wife sued. him
for prcr and aliruony.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
RUM0RS OF ISLAND
| SINKING UNFOUNDED
Chilean Penal Colony in Pacific
j Was Reported as Destroyed by
a Earthquakes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, May 23.-Recur-
rent rumors that Easter Island had
sunk beneath the Pacific during the
intense earthquakes of last November
have been proved unfounded. The
fishing schooner Falcon. which left
Sor the island in February, returned
yesterday reporting that all was well.
The island. which is used by the
Chilean government as a penal colony,
has a population of about 1900. 1t is
the easternmost inhabited member of
the Polynesian group. and is remark
able for it's giant pieces of sculpture,
apparently the work of a prehistoric
people. The island lies $500 miles
west of the Chilean coast.
A scientific expedition headed by the
American geologist. DR.. Bailey Willis,
recently returned from the islands of
San Ambrosia and San Felix, report
Ing evidences of the havoc wrought
by the great earthquake and subse-
quent shocks. but no direct word has
heretofore been received in regard to
Easter Island.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
CREST OF FLOOD PASSES
WESTERN OKLAHOMA
Swollen Rivers May Yet Damage
Central and Southern Part
of State.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May "a
western Oklahoma is believed free
from any further effects of Mondays
storm after millions of dollars of
damage, but the food waters coursing
down streams in that section are ex-
pected to bring further damage to
central and southern Oklahoma
The crest of the flood in the North
Canadian river is believed to have
passed Oklahoma City. Damage here
was confined to low lands. Points
downstream report the river above
flood stage and still rising with ad-
3acent farm lands inundated.
A tornado that struck in the west
oern part of the Wood county line yes
terday resulted in one known death.
Another tornado in theWitchita noun
tains region late yesterday tore a
path in the open country south of
Elgin, No loss of life was reported.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
ABANDONED WAR DUMP
FOUND IN NICARAGUA
Munitions Near Honduran Frontier
Believed Left by Rebel
Arny

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. May ga
Large quantities of ammunition with
machine guns. rifles and hand gren-
AIDES, were found hidden near the
Honduran frontier by Nicaraguan
military authorities. The government
believes the supplies were left by the
revolutioniStS of August, 1921, in their
attempt to overthrow Gen. Lopez
Gutierrez, president of Honduras.
The Nicaraguan government is de-
termined that revolutions can not
be fomentcd in this country against
other Central American republics, in
compliance with the treaty negoti-
ated at Washington last December.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
OPPOSE NEW PRESIDENT.
College Students With Banfers
Half-Mast Flag in ProtestA

SALTWATER, Okla. May 100
thousand students of the Okla Ia
A. and NJ. College here held a Is
meeting and followed 1t VII
parade in which they carried bar
and distributed handbills protf
against the appointment of
Wilson, former state manager -; |e
Farmers-Labor Reconstruction LeGsue,
as president.
The students urged the calling of a
mass meeting 10 name a committee
which would wait on Gov. ]. c.
Walton and protest against Wilson's
appointment.
The flag on the college campus was
at half mast and inverted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
WOODSTOWN

Mavor Damon H. Humphreys is a
candidate for reelection without op-
position.
The Mothers Club resumed meet
ing in the Baptist Church Thursday
evening. goth, when Mrs. J. S. Devine,
of Philadelphia, gave an address on
"The Cultivation of Human Plants"
Miss Helen Summerill spent this
week in Ocean City.
Mrs. Flam Hitchner and son have
returned from a visit with her parents
nj Swarthmore, Pa.
Nr. and Mrs. Lucius f. Allen have
ret,lrned from Wildwood where they
spent some weeks.
Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, a
.oDce,+ will be held in the M. E.
church for the benefit of the Japan
suffereres.
Mrs Isaac Stetser has returned
from 4 Philadelphia hospital much
improved in health.
Mrs Bessie Summerill, Misses Ella
c,,,,,nerilI. Izetta Wentzell and Ma
on,i ~, SneIbaker. spent some time last
week in Atlantic City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
TEAM BATTING
A GREAT SEASON AT RIvERvIEw

Riverview Beach. at Pennsville,
closed last Monday, after the most
successful season ever held there.
MANY thousands of dollars have been
invested there in amusements to
make it a pleasure resort very attrac-
five. The fine sandy beach for bath
inp is the greatest attraction
Previous to twenty-five years ago
Penns Grove was the place most fire.
ouented by city folks for daily eXcur-
sions That was the time before there
were annusements
lincoln Park on the river near
Paulsboro. became an excursion resort
with attractions about thirty years
400 Next Washington Park. run by
RilIv Thampson, drew the crowds Tor
fifteen years. because of its nearness
TO Philadelphia. They had no bathing
AngTstine Pier, below Port. Penn,
.nd woodland Beach, on the Delaware
side were attractive places with
bathing beaches where the steamer
Thomas Thomas Clvde took thousands. These
all lost their attractions with the ao-
vent of parks with amusements.,
Pennsville has the best sandy peacll
ON the Delaware river. With the
added e park amusements Riverylew
paacl 11o.,cb now is the most frequented re
nettoit ao,+ on the Delaware river. IT has
SoaI cor o estimated that 650,000 persons
Visited there the past summer
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
WOODSTOWN

The new Avis mill to replace the
one burned is nearing cohlplg.''i'. :.
Modern machinery to grind gram j
being put in. ,,nan,,inp
Mrs. NJ. p. Newton Is accompdh! ''s
friends on a sea trip to Boston -,
Howard Harris has returned lIoL, h.
a trim in the West where ne oousn'
a carload of cows. -, 20
The Friends Infrmary has been re-
onenpd after repairs were made. MrS'
FIizabeth Borton is resident nurse. sc =,
Miss Edith Leonard. of Phlladel,
rbia who taught in Sharptown School
last year has gone to Rutherford ~
j., to teach. william,
Charles Richman, son oil WIl!l"iu ll;a,,i
Richman, who is taking an As!iNtr s';t,.
tural course in Cornell UnlNe[,5I.t! + "
was one of the judges with colIege
cbums at Syracuse Fair last WeeH,
While loading baled hay at SWe"ee- 6
boro station last Saturday. ira =.
Dnell sIipped from the wagon to the
Ground Bv the fall his arm, above
fbo elbow and three ribe were broken
" Josiah Foster. while hauling a load
If baV from a field near IorktoWh'
last Ia % Saturday, told his hired man 70 (,
cot fire TO some hay on a bumble oees
nest. The fire was spread os Ln,. @
wind over the field to the Load Oh l,; nay
which was burned with the wagon, wagon
Mr. Foster was scorched and also IN tne
horses Fire spread to Elwood Ut III
mans house nearby. The Wood;Sto.W4.i y. !
Fire Company was called and tne tIs
house was saved by the use OF the
,bo,,,ical eOpine
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
Laboratory First In
Batting For Season
The Only Team To Show An
Increase. Engle Leads
With ASP

Altho the Laboratory ended the
season in the same place in standing
as they did the first half they have
shown a great improvement in their
game while their batting has been of
such nature to put them in first
place.
The Mechanics, Operators and En-
gineers all show a slump in their
stick work. but the greatest drop of
all is evinced by the Engineers who
dropped from an average of .274 to
ITO. This is one of the facts which
accounts for the general poor show
ing of this team during the past six
weeks, and there is no doubt about it
that the jinX has surely been on their
heels.
Lefty Engle is one of the few to
increase individual batting averages
and he increased that .031 in the last
three games, one of which games he
did perfect batting. Tice, of the Lab
oratory, is theoretically second in bat
ting after Engle, and altho he has
been constantly good, he shows drop
of .031 over the first half.
Prices batting was improved .045,
while his team mates. Mercer and
remington, went GOWN .Ooo anu LILO
respectively compared with the first
half. which also showed the general
trend of the Mechanics.
The most phenomenal increase of
the season, however, is that of Pow
ers of the Laboratory. Getting only
one hit and an average of .032 the
first half he put better batting eye
into use and got seven hits with an
average of .241, which would be a
credit to any player.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
c,,s ,,srURB SCHOOL WORK

,a, teachers should give the same
Scho2i 'c%iidren who have coughs as
adYlgei 70 2Riorfda teacher: 81 recommenId ma
did cd fSeo1TzEYs Se1z ToNEY AND DIT TAR RaS to the the
sehiaT5n aoa esaIfs sfRSGi came wh@ %henever aS i
"hu" md ma G"o, writes Mrs. L. Armstrong,
Was WUia5ssechobee. c5ob FLORIDA. Foleys Honey
s%a 4nfsd stns on seR 10 3sa5s5 aaHcfy
ems colds, coughs and Group.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-21
Trenton Fair Races

HARNESS horsemen will have a CON
.i.,,,,,s Mace in the Trenton Fair'
l,.t1,, ill he held at Trenton, N. D.
~, six davs and four nights, beginning
ca,ton,ber "a. No feature at the expo
sitfsn commands greater attention s. than
tbe trotting. pacing and running racTH 80
which will be presented the hrs' ioUi
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
GIRLS HONESTY
BALKS WEDDING

ELKTON. Nd. Feb. IA TO
nance that had its inception In a
Pottsville Pa. hospital Is founder
Ing on the rocks as the result OF the
girls inability 10 swear that she was
16 years old Alter successfully evad-
Ing the Philadelphia police, who
were on the look nut for them. Miss
Agnes Muller and John Cook who
eioped from Pottsville were refused
a license here.
After Miss Muller had nursed Cook
back to health in a PottsviIle hos
pital, the couple disappeared from
their home town Wednesday night
Upon learning of the disappearance
OF the couple the girls parents
notified the Philadelphia police.
They. however made their way TO
this city in safety.
The girl has not reached her six
teenth year and In applying for the
license. had to admit this. This frus-
trated the wedding plans. Both then
returned to their homes.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
LADIES NIGHT FOR
SONS OF DELAWARE

Tho Sons OF Delaware, OF Phila-
delphia. viii hold their eleventh an
nual ladies night" in the Bellevue
stratford Hotel Philadelphia, next
Monday evening. DR.. Francis Har-
vev Green. OF Pennington Seminary
and formerly Of West Chester Nor
NAL School, will be the principal
sneaker. He Is a noted and enter
tanning lecturer and Is well known
TO both Philadelphians and Della
wareans.
william W. Smithers, a Philadef-
phia lawyer and a member OF the
Sons OF Delaware, will speak on
Historical Facts in Relation to
Lower Delaware" Mr.. Smithers
was reared In Sussex county, Della
ware, and has always retained a
keen interest In Delaware Affairs.
He has been a member OF the Phil
adelphia bar for thirty years.
George B. Hynson. historian OF the
Sons OF Delaware. whose native
home was in Kent county. Delaware.
will reclte some OF his own poems
on Delaware.
Mrs Ralph Earl, soloist. win
sing.
The ladies night" Is the big event
OF the year for the Sons OF Della
ware. Several hundred guests. many
of them from the State OF Delaware.
win be entertained by the society.
A dance will follow the dinner.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER

A fellowship supper for the MEM
bers OF the Standard Bearers and
Young Women's Missionary Societies
OF this city VIII be held in Harrison
Street Church at $50 o'clock nexi
Tuesday evening. Miss Susar
Lodge, home base secretary and Miss
Charlotte Tllingsworth. Of Burma
will be the speakers. Music will be
furnished by Miss Mary Thielman's
Orchestra
Those In charge are Mrs. Margaret
Plummer. chairman, the presidents
Of the societies OF the city. including
Miss Mabel Houpt and Mrs. I. Elmer
Perry. in charge Of supper; Miss
Edna Jones. Mrs Bertha Foster,
Miss Williamson. Mrs. %. T. Butler,
in charge OF favors; Miss Marjorie
Guthrie In charge Of songs and Miss
Maud Harvey in charge OF music.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
I. SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
DIXIE TRIO NEXT.

Mccabe Memorial NJ. 3. Sunday
school has arranged a Lyceum
course of entertainments, the hrst
Of which was given last Thursday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. CAL
rano entertained with a harp and
a steel guitar. The next entertain
ment Of the course will be given on
Tuesday. March 1S. The perform-
ers are The Dixie Trio, three young
women Of the South. who will depict
American stories and songs OF the
SOS. The patriotic spirit Of these
selections should arouse especial
interest in this entertainment.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
SUPPER AT McOARE.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF McCabe
Memorial NJ q. Church. Twenty
second and Boulevard. win serve a
turkey dinner In the church dining
room next Tuesday evening. The first
table will be ready at O'clock.
Anyone who has attended a dinner
served by the McCabe women knows
the quality Of It and will realize that
he cannot AFFORD to miss this one.
Mrs. T. d. Wise Is general chairman
and Mrs. W. 8. Morris assistant.
while Mrs. II. B. Layton is chairman
Of the diningroom.