davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
PLEASANT Surprise PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Johnson,
who were married New Years. Eve
in Yakima, were entertained Tues
day evening in the assembly room
of the Lutheran church, by the
congregation. When the guests
arrived, they were surprised to
find the assembly room transformed
into a living room, softly lighted
with candles. The tea table, over
which Mrs. L C. Krug and Mrs.
Herman Heidemann presided, was
very pretty, the centerpiece being
bowl of pink roses and on either
side of this stood silver candle
sticks with pink tapers. A most
delicious lunch was served at the
close of the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs johnson were the recipients
of many beautiful and useful gifts.
FOR SALE O,e Ford Tudor, used
four months. Best of care. $4,000.
r. e. Acheson.
L. w. Beldin drove over to Yakima
Wednesday in his truck to bring back
load of salt.
Bonnie Moede took Fred Gilhuly to
Yakima Wednesday afternoon to
catch an N. p. train for Seattle to
attend an automobile dealers conven-
ton.
Mrs. F. E. Taylor entertained
six little girls last Tuesday after
noon at Sunnybank Ranch, with a
charming party in honor of the
birthday of her daughter Elsie.
A dance sponsored by John Lind.
blad Post of the American Legion will
be given at Grange hall Saturday
evening. January 22nd. Music vii
be furnished by the local orchestra.
For real EYE examination ant
properly fitted, near and far seeing
plasses, see DR.. Kowalsky at the
\ Planters hotel at Hanfrd on February
1s' and the forenoon Of the End, ano
at the Commercial hotel in White
, R'rf's IN tn nf'ernoor q he Trd ant
all d Try the 9rd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Bradley, who
o.me hsre a few months ago for a
visit with Mr. Bradley's brother, J. A.
Bradley, have returned to Portland.
MIR. Bradley, who was in i'll health
d,,r.ng his stay here, expressed the
hope when he left that he might re-
turn later to make his home in the
valley,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church

1000 A. M. Sunday School
No Services.
TOO PM. Choir Practice
800 PM. Bible Study
Rev. L. c. Krug, Pastor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the many kind
nesses shown US during our recent
bereavement, especially for the beau
Iiful flowers.
Mrs. Caroline D. Loveland
Mrs. Lydia Sea-les
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
&. j. o'LAREY
Editor and Proprietor
:TOWM AND VALLEY REV S:


The next meeting Of the Ladies
Aid will be held at the home of Mrs.
X. B. McMurrv on Thursday, JAM
uary 20. All are invited. Mrs. ]. A.
Johnson, secretary.
A. E. Bu.din, brother Of Mrs.
Caroline Iov~land LEFT Rochester.
New York. Immediately on receipt
az telegram, infornl,r of the death
Ct Mr.. Loveland. and arrived in
White Bluffs Fr.dav.
a pleasant impromtu birthday party.
honor r:g Mrs. Ernest Meeker and RAG
eel Brown, was given at the home of
S. O. B.awn at Cold Cree: Thursday
e,.l ing CT last week. About twenty
five guests spent an enjoyable evening
dancing and playing cards.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
CHANGERS NOTICE

There will be a special meeting of
the White Bluffs Grange Monday,
January II. WV. Drake will be here
to help us got organized with the
Grange Sevice, Inc. 1t is important
that every member came out.
SECRETARY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

The Woman's Club will hold a
sale of baked goods at the Drug
Store. Saturday afternoon, January
.22. adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

FOR SALE-Good Thor washing
machine, 5000; sheet iron heating
stove. $1.Gt; oil stove, Sl.75; sewing
machine, $500; baby bed, $1.5O.
r. G. Acheson, Hanford
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

GRAPEvINES. Toka,s, Muscats,
Znfande Is. Ramohas, Gomez DIS Bri-
ghtons, Wordens, CampbelPs Straw
berry, Peppermint plants. SPECIAL
prices commercial planting. Roses,
shrubl.ery, fruit trees, shade trees,
Bings, Lamberts, Siberian Elms,
Sweet Potato seed. Everything.
HOME NURSERY, Richland, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

l have Leen appointed salesman
for,he May Nursery of Yakima and
will he glad to take orders for all
kinds of fruit trees, shade trees,
shrubbery, etc. High class stock and
reasonable prices. S. Nj. BRISCO
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
tOfficial Publicationl.
Report of the Financial Condition

tOficial Publication
Report of the Financial Condition
of the First Bank of White Bluffs located at
White Bluffs. State Of Washington. at the close
Of business on the 31st day of December. 1926.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts s72.l95.77. less
notes and bills rediscounted none ...$72, 1885,
u S. Bonds. Certificates of Indebt-
Stamps $4,000
Other bonds and warrants............. 18.411.32 !
Net balances due from approved re-
serve agents. exchanges for clear
ing house and cash on hand. go
Other stocks. securities. claims judy
Banking House s2.5Oo.o0 less en-
cumbrance, none, 2.5oo.0o
CIRCUMFERENCE So. observation-disclosures. 100000
Furniture and fxtures................... 2,5O0.0O
Other RESOURCES.
Total ................... sl2s. .25
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in..""".......:,. SO. 90
HnrR,Is fun sos4 lac 49,. 100000
taxes ooIot
Demand deposits. 101. 247.5i
Time deposits. IL. 682.2)
Total ................ sl2s.ls7.2,
State Of Washington. County of Benton-ss.
bank. or trust company. do solemnly swear
Of my knowledge and Belief. . ". ). k1se4iD.
Cashier. |
Correct. Attest: Geo. Kincaid. E. b. kin
caid. directors. !
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
of January. 1927.
Ell. o'LAnEy.
in and for the State Of Washington. residing at
White Bluffs. Wash. st |
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

kOOu.
The iine-u, was as follows:
White Bluffs Position Hanford
Carl Wagner r. F. Weber
Pe-rlinger L. F. Krug
Clark
Slinesby C. Kuntz
Blair RIG. Angl.n
Heath
Montgomery L.G. Hartman
"The Little Citizens Club, a
self governing organization of the
primary grades, has been functioning
successfully during the last three
months.
Last week Trey elected officers. The
president of the first grade is George
Gilhuly, the mentors are Edward Pom
set and Robert Edwards. The new
president Of the second grade is Harry
Anderson and the monitors are Robert
Montgomery, James Graves and Joe
Matteson.
Mrs. Codding, Mrs. Hathaway and
Mrs. Gibbons visited the primary
grades during the past week.
Mrs. Holecek, Mrs. Houk, Mrs. Nc
Murray eHo WITS. myers Vslteo Tie
grade school.
A number of new books have been
purchased for the high school library.
Among tie non-fiction books are:
Brady, Cyrus Townsend-Americaii
Fights and Fighters, 2 vol.
These books are written in popular
style and are accurate and reliable.
They furnish large amount of inter-
est:ng information concerning the early
struggles that took place in Amer
lean History from 1900 to 1920. They
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

FOR SALE-Sweet Spanish onior
Sc ds three dollars per pound. Alst
hay. Roy G. Robinson. 3tt
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14
Want DIS

FORSALE--Barred Rock cock
erels.
S. v. Tanning. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. 81. 90. Six Months 81: Three Months Zoe
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

The victory of the White Bluffs
High School team over the Han
ford team last Friday, places our
team in TIE third place in the
Lower Valley Division of the
Basketball league. This gives the
home team an even break with the
Hover team for the honor of
heading the B division of the league.
THESE two teams meet in the
LEGAL gym Saturday Jan 18th at
1880 pm. and the play that night
will probably decide the B league
championship of the lower valley.
The school offers as an extra
bill fer this evening three games
Of basket ball. the first game will
be White Bluffs VS.. Hover start
ing at 7:3o. This will be followed
by an intramural game between
the girls teams. The final game of
the evening VIII be a game be-
tween the High School Second
team and the Grade School Team.
The game last week between
Hartford and. White Bluffs was one
of the closest games played on
the local floor and both teams show
ed a lot of speed. Spectators said
t.,at it was the fastest and clean
est game ever played on the local
floor. The work of Kuntz at cen
ter for Hartford and Slingsby play
ing the same position for White
Bluffs was exceptionally good.
There will be return game on
Feb. that should draw well, as
the type of basketball presented by
the two teams was exceptionally
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

FOR SALE-Good potatoes at So
rer hundred. Less by the ton. L
T. Brooks. tic. ex1.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

Found A saddle. Inquire al
George F. Wagner's White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

FOR SALE-Twenty tons of hay.
Bargain. Inquire First Bank.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

FOR SALE-Order now. Supply
limited. Early White Ohio seed
potatoc-, Save the freight. E. r,
Grin.r, Hanford. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

WANTED--A Red Cufoe jersey sire.
w" de OF. hsiy. Sam. Anard, An
ard, Wash.. PHONE f52. tie.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-01-14

FOR SALE-Two good mich cows.
j. F. Conkle, Hanford. Wash.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-05-19
Old Timers League
for Holmes County
Meeting Approval

A Baseball League of the veteran
players in Holmes county may follow
as a natural sequence to the very in
teresting series of games recently play
ed between the Lexington Old Timers
and the Tchula Has Beens. These
games, scheduled as farce and in a
spirit of fun and staged for the bene-
fit of the flood sufferers, brought out
very clearly the fact that the several
town in Holmes county each contain
palyers of Holmes county each contain
a few good games in their bones.
For some time baseball loving fans
have been casting about for some means
cf entertainment during the summer
! months. The hired teams such as have
been used in previous years, in view OF
somewhat reduced finances because Of
low prices and the flood waters, will
not prove practicable this year. Sum-
mer baseball has long been a popular
sport here, however, and local fans are
not willing to be shorn of that enter
tainment. 1t will be remembered that
last summer Durant and Lexington were
represented by very strong semi-pro
teams, and that Tchula won the cham
pionship of the state in that class
All the larger towns in the county
have made some effort toward baseball
in some form. The Tchula-Lexington
games led to a suggestion that teams
be organized in the various denomina-
tions of the city. Durant has already
organized Twilight League, in which
the different professions are repre-
sented by teams.
The proposal now comes that Holmes
county Old Timers League be organized,
and that suggestion is meeting with
favor. Tchula and Lexington, because
Of their past games, are ready; one Of
the local players made a trip yesterday
to Durant and Pickens, and he reports
that fans in these two towns have taken
to the idea and already Enthusiastically
making arrangements for team.
Certain league rules will be string
emily enforced. There will be no hired
players. All players must be actual
residents Of the town on whose team
they are playing. And no player is ell
igble who has played ball regularly
for three years-in other words only
"Has Beens" need apply.
Each Of the towns affected numbers
among its leading business and profess
sional men star players in college and
professional ball of a few years ago,
and the plan to utilize these men will
likely provide worth while amusement
this summer in Holmes County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-05-19
Lexington Boys are
Succeeding in Okla

That two additional Holmes county
boys now working in a distant state is
the information conveyed in the follow
ing news item from the Ardmore (Okla-
homa) Daily Press. The Fonville broth
ers left Lexington many years ago, hav-
ing engaged in the photograph business
here, and they are related to many peo-
Pile in the county. A host of friends
and relative will be delighted at their
progress. The Daily Press says:
"Fonville's studio, 91a West Main
street, is undergoing complete reno
vation. Partitions have been changed
and the walls will be papered and the
wood work repainted. New screens and
backgrounds and other fixtures have
been purchased. The improvements will
cost more than $1,000. M. H. Fonville
and Peter Fonville have been estab-
lished for II years in this same loca-
ton. The studio has built up Won
derful patronage and steadily has i'm
proved its service. Both Of the Fon-
yilles are expert photographers and this
has been widely recognized in this part
Of the state"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-05-19
Body of Inverness
Man Found on /. C..
Railroad Near West

The body of man later identified as
John W. Armstrong, of Inverness, was
found on the Illinois Central Railroad
track about midway between Walden and
West on Tuesday morning. Life had
heen extinct for some time when the
body was discovered"
1t is thought in Walden that he was
killed on passing train, and the body
thrown overheard. Evidence Of des-
ptrate struggle for life was found in a
railroad car after it reached its desti-
nation in Louisville, Miss, and blood
and papers apparently told a mute story
Of the tragedy that resulted in death.
Injuries indicated that the dead man
had been struck several blows on the
head with an instrument that fractured
the skull and brought about instant
death. The body was then apparently
thrown from the car to the railroad
right -of-way, where it was later found
By the papers found on the body and
in the car, the man was identified as
John W. Armstrong, Of Inverness. Par
ties in Louisville, who knew him, gave
a minute description of him, and reports
from Walden indicate that there is no
trace of doubt as to the accuracy of
the Identification.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-05-19
Pickens Plans Great
Celebration Observing
Memorial Day, May 20

stirring program in observance Of
Memorial Day on Friday, May goth, is
the announcement of the Cemetery
Committee at Quiet Ridge, Pickens cem-
etery. The committee proposes a high
water mark of excellence in never to
be forgotten occasion. Attendance
from the whole of the surrounding coun-
try is cordially invited, and in partic-
ular Lexington, Tchula, Durant, Good.
man, Ebenezer, Vaughn, Way, Cameron.
Canton, Yazoo City, Hart Town and
Pickens. Governor Dennis Murphree
will deliver the Memorial Day address.
Arthur Marlborough, Of Pickens, will
act as master Of ceremonies, and music
will be furnished by the Durant Orches-
ira, kindness of Mark Love, Jr. The
program will include the singing Of
America" by all assembled, led by the
orchestra. Memorial Days" will be the
subject of comments by Prof. Lipscomb
OF the Pickens High School. Following
prayer by DR.. web Bralae Z pastor Of.
the Yazoo City Baptist Chu1 IA, the pro-
gram will include: Music by the Du-
rant Orchestra; vocal solo by Miss
Grace Atkinson, supervision of Mrs.
Hardie McKie; Reading by Mrs. Clyde
Maxwell of Pickens; Durant Orchestra
and intermission for decoration of SOL
diers' graves, by Boy Scouts and young
girls of Pickens; Vocal solo, Mrs Pope
Ramsey, of Durant; Memorial Day Ad-
dress, Governor Dennis Murphree, of
Mississippi; vocal quartette, supervision
OF Mrs. Hardy McKie, of Pickens; music,
Dixie" by orchestra; military feature,
sounding of Taps, etc, by World War
Soldiers of Pickens, led by Hardie Nc
kie, Mayor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-05-19
Watson Urges Help
in Protecting Lives
of the Refugee Deer

1t is reported that a number of deer
have been killed in a certain section Of
Holmes county during the past week.
This was not done by sportsmen, Of
course, nor by ignorant, short-sighted
negroes-though they may have killed
an occasional deer. The organized hunt
has been by white men who know bet
ter; who know that it is contrary to
law and is against public policy; who
know that it is against common sense
and against their own and their chill
dren's best interests; who know that
no such chance to stock the county with
deer has offered in generation and
Will never come again; who know that
all the deer are poor and the does heavy
with faun. Some of these men are in
some degrees leaders in their own Sec
tion yet they stand by and see the
seed game killed without a word of pro-
test. These deer came out of sec
tion where was still some cover and
where they might have survived for a
nEniHeis ofSs4aEs 70 come but for the 4oy-
erflow; they attempt to take refuge in
tHS nearest HiRn ldHu anu men LNere
without hearts, without compassion, de-
void of pity, with shriveled souls post
themselves where the frightened, starry
lrg animals must pass and shoot them
1t is financially and physically i'm
possible for me to the cover the county
Those men who love fair play and love
to hunt and who would like for their
children to hunt must help-must stand
up in the open and help. l must have
testimony to convict. The extreme pen
atty is $4,000 and 80 days. I will give
one-half the fine for information that
will convict.
H. w WATSON, Game Warden.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-05-19
Imier Performance
! Lex Band Boys at
| Auditorium Tonight

Dremier performance of the Lex
Rows Band will be held tonight
hiph school auditorium at 8
4. when an ambitious musical pro-
will be rendered for the pleasure
public attending. indicative of
4 interest in the band and its ac-
4. a souvenir program has been
he'd for the occasion conveying
eat wishes and congratulations of
fifty individuals, professional
md business houses of Lexington,
and Durant.
Lexington Boys Band was or
a about a year ago and is an ex-
hsly plsasing creation of the Lex
Rotary Club, which started its
iution backed it morally and fl
ly, and now presents it in its
public appearance. The band is
the dictatorship Of Prof. J. c,
Ird, Of Jackson, and its personnel
Follows: Comets, Henry II. Fuqua,
4 Hassell, Celian Lewis, Robert
enson, Robert Swittenberg, Ben
Jr., Lowry Steele; saxophones,
Burwell, Morris Lewis, Jr., Herman
krs, Steve Burwell, Jr., Eugene S.
man, Hugh Nichols, Jr.; drums, W,
sFincher, Erwin Moore; clarinets.
ert Hyman, Marion X. CHM, Will
Eggleston, Cecil Herman, Harold
petit, Abe Applebaum. Emanuel Ap-
nm, Cyle Pickens; altos, Morris
ms, Malcolm Gray; trombones, W.
urmond, James Tidwell; bass, W.
blloway.
!. ?. Ramsey, soprano, of Du-
and Mrs. H. L. Martin, pianist, of
gton, will assist in the entertain
band, which is composed entirely
Flngon high school boys with the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-05-19

single exception Of Coach W. M. Gal
loway, has made remarkable progress in
its studies, and is source Of pride not
only to its sponsors in the Rotary
Club, but also throughout Lexington
Preparations have been made for ca
pacity audience, which it is feat sure
will greet the band on it's initial public
appearance Tuesday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-05-19

DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Phillips, of Eu
logy, were in our city Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-05-19

band, which is composed entirely
flngton high school boys with the
Evening star., 1927-05-08
WASHINGTON, G, NAY 192zpAhI

historian, and Mrs. Ada r. Savage,
chaplain. Mrs. II. c. Gauss was elect
ed corresponding secretary in place
of Mrs. Ashby. The evening closed
with a pleasant social hour, during
which the hostesses, Mrs. Bladen.
Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Waterman, served refreshments.
Janet Montgomery Chapter met
recently at the home OF Mrs. Walter
Perry of Bethesda, Md.
The meeting was called to order by
the regent, Mrs. Frank Pelham
Stone. A musical program was given
by Mrs. Haig and Mrs. Wilmot. a
luncheon was served by Mrs. Perry.
After America" was sung. prayer was
offered and salute to flag given. Re
ports of officers were received and
$157 in the treasury directly after
State and national meetings being
Unusual. Committee chairmen made
encouraging reports. Mrs. Bradley
Davidson read a paper on Sulgrave
Manor. Mrs. Stone, the regent, read
an invitation from the Maj. Andrew
I1llicot Chapter of Howard County,
Md, inviting this chapter to at
tend the two hundredth anniversary
of Christ Church Carline Parish
Howard County, Md, May 27,
and take part in the ceremony by
planting shrub in grounds while re-
gent made address, and have the
Janet Montgomery Chapter flags in
the flag parade. Gov. Richie is to be
present and make the address.
After other business the chapter
adjourned in a body to Bethesda
School, where a program of Arbor
songs and recitations were given by
the children under the direction of
the teachers. Then all passed to the
lawn, where Mrs. Stone presented a
tree in the name of the Janet Mont
gomery Chapter to the Bethesda
School, in memory of the fathers of
the pupils who served in the World
War. Mr.. Pyle, the principal of the
school, made a graceful speech of ac-
ceptance and thanks. The tree was
planted by the sons of World War
veterans and a bronze marker placed
on it. a small show of gratitude to
the men who fought for liberty.
Emily Nelson Chapter met on May
2 at the home of Mrs. Francis A
st. Clair, with Mrs. II. G. Duvall
Evening star., 1927-05-08

schools in Hyattsville. Nd. mentioned
in the minutes of the previous meet
ing, expressing appreciation of her
effort in instilling patriotism in the
children by daily flag observance.
Mrs. Frank Harvey, at whose sugges.
ton the letter had been sent, stated
that the principal was delighted that
her effort had been noticed and
appreciated, and had reported that
the regents letter had been filed in
the state book at Marlboro, Mary
land. Court House.
Mrs. Dell Floyd held the company
interested by an account OF the
quaint customs of the Chinese and
Japanese gained by her experience
as superintendent of the school main
tanned for them by the Presbyterian
Church in Seattle, Wash.
Columbia Chapter held it's April
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Ella b.
Bladen, 1855 Otis place. After the
usual opening the reports of the sec
retary and treasurer were approved
and the annual reports of officers were
submitted. The report of the regent
Mrs. James Fl. Harper, showed during
the past year the participation OF the
ChaDter IN every ACTIVITY ol lHe hd-
tional organization by contributions
to the work of every department and
the rendering of a great amount OF
personal service in patriotic work and
charitable causes. Miss Ross invited
the chapter to the lecture by Herbert
NJ. Wheeler of the Department of Ag-
riculture, "The Lure of the Forest,
Saturday ngiht at the Museum audi
torium. AS chairman of the ways
and means committee, Miss Ross an"
nounced plans for the coming con.
cert to be held May II at the new
Y. w. c. A. Building and asked
the support of the chapter. Mrs.
George Middleton was appointed new
chairman of the magazine subscrip-
tions. The chapter accepted with
regret the resignation of Mrs. Rosa
mond Ashby as corresponding secre-
tary. All the officers of the past
year were reelected, as follows: Mrs:
James Harper. regent Mrs. Bladen.
vice regent; Miss Isabel Myrth, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Albert
Snavely, treasurer; Mrs. Veima $.
Barber, registrar: Miss Nellie Ross,
assistant registrar; Mrs. William Cole.