davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
HEAT WAVE DEATHS
OF nation HIT 25
Bismarck Continues to Swolter
in Common With Rest Of
Country

Bismarck continued to swelter Mon
day In common with the rest Of the
nation.
No fatalities or injuries due to heat
were reported here but IN the rest Of
the nation the death toll stood at
as and stil was rising rapidly.
From al sections came reports Of
high temperatures - the blaxing sun
continued to bake the parched earth.
No rainfall was in sight In this area
but Bismarck residents were cheered
BY forecasts Of cooler weather 1og
Monday night.
Temperatures above 100, which pre-
vailed here . few days ago, had
moved into the lower middle west
Monday With Aurora, H., reporting
l07. the record for the day. Other
high marks we're Springfield, ILL.,, l06;
Minneapolis l04, st. Louis 102, Omaha
and Chicago l0l. The maximum In
Bismarck Sunday was o..
The mercury scared to o new high
Tor North Dakota this year when the
hot weekend sent It upward to the
lll-degree mark ct Cakes.
Temperatures Of ITO decree were re-.
ported ct Hankinson and Lisbon while
Wishek. Napoleon. Fargo. and James-
town recorded l0e. and Darlington
100. Crosby's . wss the only report
below 80.
The ll1-degree record WAS the high
ct point the mercury has reached
ASav,u14NAnA D. 49, ~knkA ~S~~> v..1..
1921, when m equal recording was
reported at three stations - Fort
Yates, Napoleon and Westhope with
high temperatures general.
Il WAS o9keg' highest mark aimee
the weather station WAS established
there six years ago although On Nay
= this year . no degree marx was
reached.
Scattered precipitation was received
n the le-hosir period ending ct Z 1. "a.
Napoleon recorded almost m inch q
rain. Wishek received .37-inch, Cros-
by 10, Cakes IL. Beach and Lisbon
.06. Williston and Dickinson ~. and
Grand Turks -.
Along With death and personal dis
comfoet came widespread propsrty
damage.
A hurried survey Of conditions 10.
tween tn Ala1i1sippi river and the
Rocky mountains showed . roneVod
shogtaee q stock water, CROPS shrivel-
M and Thousands q cattle lot The
financial damage was placed u NM
lions C dollars.
The heay11Ct loas Of lives Was n
Missouri. whore 70 have died from t.
hat. uin0ls hos forfeited 6 i've
Mehea6ke q, Ohio IS. Kansas u, low
an1 minnesota II, md xeeae -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
CONTRACTS LETBY
YOCEL Will FACE
u. s. LEGAL TEST
Government Refuses to Allow
Funds; Recognizes o.
sons Appointss

Legality OF state highway contracts
totalling $536,lSl.27 let by Frank
Vogel, ousted highway commissioner
was questioned Monday by federal
road officials.
Vogel was removed Saturday by
Acting Governor Ole H. Olson, who
named Bert Salisbury, Minnewaukan
to fill the post. vogel, however, con-
tended he could be removed fol
"cause" only, and Salisbury awaited
further legal procedure before taking
office.
Federal road officials said govern
ment aid will be made available t.
North Dakota as soon rs Salisbury
takes office. They said mot on<
penny" would be granted while vo-
gel Is acting as commissioner.
Salisbury Signature Needed
The contracts lot BY vogel are ex.
pected to be honoged BY federal a.
ficials by signature Of Salisbury. as
Stunning he takes office.
Contracts awarded are:
Acknowledgement counties -
bridge painting at sanish, Rue Broth
ers, Bismarck, $4,4O0.
Cass-ll.074 miles, re-oiling, Cas-
selton north, Iowa Road Building Co.
Des Moines, Iowa, $4,08l.75.
Cas- .e84. re-graveling
south Of Fargo. Win Conan. Good
rich. ga, 1864.
Richland-l5.140, re-oiling, Wahpe-
ton south, Iowa Road Building Co.
Des Moines. Iowa. t7.6ll.1S.
Pembina- Walsh 27517 regravel
surfacing. Hamilton Grafton, Butler
Construction Co.. Grand Forks. $42.-
6o1.62.
Bottineau-ls.lls, grading. Antler
south, +. n. LoutSenhiser, Bismarck
$30,342.S7.
orant-7.ls3. grading. south Of Glen
Ullin, o. +. Miller, Bismarck, $l7.6so
0rant-structural, Fargo Bridge
and Iron Co.. Fargo. $5,5l0.lo.
Foster-59os. grading, structural
Darlington east, William Collins, Far
60. $l3,6sS.35.
Pisrce-605l, grading. west Of SELF,
49,. y "a .rsa,r~ 800 - ~.
~ Arct,s n.mrl,.ii wsrr,;ck "a
ae1 go & "
. nctt,,.., o,s .~.a,r~ 80. :,
orer,v ~ p NJ, - y.r.stou,r
e,n 40 "a -
src.,,.t-.,, 4 oxa .~.A,r. ,.-.h =,
49, NJ p ~, - I.r.s.tnv =.
ees 40 20 - 49, ~ ''
Mc.,ntr.y- ,naol .-.a,,. .o,,+h -
D. ~ : HScs,.c,, = n,.nesrcr -, = .
,ss = - = '' '''4S' 80
C...,,.. aAle ~..a,.. o..,.....
ra,.th ,. ma .c.,.n Mc.th.,s. . Cc.,.tr,,c
ill., ~. =. ~ ;s,rs. . s,s. ~ .Ss - wv
n. nxso ,".s...,. w.. c,..,
...t Mcrtr~s.t ' N,,r.srr - vs Hy
~.,t., = = 3 - s. '
I..,,.s .s...s. !. a.. u, ...,,
r.,,,ns =, rr.,sss,..c,, r,...,.,, 49,
s. $500 -. - rs...s.n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
Di11inger Slain i'm Chicago
Sathre's Ruling Holds House Session Is Leqal
Is Persons Ride to Flaming Death i'm Bus
Seed Inspector Hurt
When Car Hits Truck

Z. N. 0illig, state seed inspector
from the North Dakota Agricultural
college at Fargo, received fractured
knee-cap and bad cuts on his face -
the result Of smashing into . truck
on the highway just east Of Bismarck
early Monday morning. According to
reports the truck was parked on the
highway without tail light when
the accident occurred. dillig WAS
brought to . local hospital. Both the
car and truck were damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23

Utele Amer1ca AntatCtica, July -.
~ 0raSe concern Tor the safety
q Rear Admiral Richard : Byrd was
felt Monday. The trail leading 70 his
lonely weather observation outpost
WAS lost. a tractor party which 1T
out Friday "a bring him hock b the
main baee reported Il could not pick
up tho trail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-23
MINNEAPOLIS TENSE
IN GRIP OF STRIKE
AS TRUCE EXPIRES
First Concrete Step Toward
Settlement ls Taken by
Federal Modiators

Minneapolis. July 23.-(R)-Consent
OF both sides In the truck drivers
strike to an employees election to
determine whether they wanted to be
represented in negotiations with en-
ployers by the truck drivers union
No. s74. was sought Monday by fed
eral mediators.
It was the first concrete step to-
ward settlement Of the disorder that
has cost one life and resulted In In
juries to 81 others, Ill but . few Of
which were wounded by police shot
guns when they attempted to blockade
. truck Of merchandise last Friday.
An augmented force Of national
guardsmen was concentrated In the
armory downtown Is trucks Of neces-
sities moved under police convoy, UNI
molested by cruising cars Of pockets.
Meanwhile, the Rev. Francis Haas
and Z. H. Dunnigan met With the
employers advisory committee. asking
It to vote yes or no on the election
proposition.
The same proposal has been sub
mitted the strike leaders but their
reply has not been received.
City garbage collection was abrupt
~ halted Monday when Q fleet Of
strike picket cars appeared ct the city
incinerator plant preventing collectors
from taking their trucks out. Several
paving projects were held up because
supplies could not Be obtained due to
the strike.
~ Drivers On Strike
At noon 70 Of the l6e trucking con-
Germs represented by the employer
advisory committee reported that Of
their total 2,607 drivers, only 228 were
on strike. The remainder. the com.
mittee said, either were ct the plants
waiting to so to work or had signified
their willingness to return.
Threats Of martial law still hung
over the city g the employer adj
visofy committee assembled for an
other conference with federal media
tors. while police investigators turned
over to the county attorney findings
which Captain H. A. Paradeu, captain
Of detectives. said might prove the
basis for criminal syudicalism pro-
secution against some Of those In
volved In the Friday clash.
Captain Paradeu said he suspected
some Of those implicated IN the ~
tack On truck Of merchandise nov
ing under armed police guard Friday
0hAsa k1AA 1ask1aNAAak ANAae~saAA snne~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
RAYON PLANT AT
COUNTY SEAT
Elkton Being Considered Az
Observation-Disclosures OF
Commerce BUSY

The Industrial Rayon Corporation,
the fourth largest producer of Rayon
in the United States, is considering
the location of plant in the town of
Elkton, and the Chamber of Com
merce of that town is conducting
canvas to ascertain whether suffic-
lent labor can be secured in the
town and vicinity to operate as ex-
tensive an industry as the corpora
lions conducts.
In order to determine the number
of people in the vicinity between the
ages of Is and SO who might be
available for employment, the Elk
ton Chamber of Commerce has mail
ed 5000 letters to all sections of
the county, as well as many other
nearby towns. The purpose of the
letters, which are in the form of
questionnaires, is for the Chamber
of Commerce to determine whether
or not it is justified in assuring the
1uuuSLIldl HdyOu COIpOIdLlOu, WHICH,
corporation is considering locating
pant there, that IS many as 1000
people LetWeen tn4 i...Vl Mentioned
ages will be available for work,
should the new plant be located in
Elkton. Labor is one of the major
items being considered by officials of
the company who visited Elkton and
inspected sites, and the Chambers
move in issuing the questionnaires is
one positive way of determining
the number of people available for
work.
The location of the Industrial Ra-
yon plant in the town would mean
the disbursement of more than ST.
100000 year in wages in addition
to huge sums for construction rum
ming into thousands of dollars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
JUNE MEETING OF w. c. t. U.

The local w C. T. U. held their
June meeting in the Bible Glass
room of the M. E. Church, Mrs.
Chas. S. Pyle presiding. Mrs. Clara
B. Keen, devotional leader; singing,
60 Forward" scripture reading,
James 2:20-25; singing, This is My
Fathers World" followed with
prayer. Minutes of the May meet
ing were read by the secretary. Miss
Bertha M. Tyson, county president,
spoke of the recently organized
Unions at Perryville, Conowingo and
Port Deposit. The program in
charge of Mrs. Scott Wilson, was as
follows: Singing, "A Prayer" read
ing by the leader, "Object lesson on
Reepal;" Mrs. Keen read 1.-THE
Mocking Menace" reading, 1.-The
Woman's Pulpit" by Mrs. Chas. S.
Pyle; singing, THE New Crusade"
reading by Miss Elizabeth Stephens,
The Tables Turned"
Sixteen members were present to
which delicious home made ice
cream, strawberries and saltipes
were served by the committee; Mrs,
Clinton Logan, Mrs. Clifton Kirk,
Mrs. Granville Barrett. Miss Eliza
Oeth Stephens assisted in Mrs. Lo-
CAMS absence due to her recent auto
mobile accident. Flower Mission
May was observed by making up and
distributing IS bouquets to the sick
and shut ms of the community.
PRESS SEC.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
COAL PRICE SET BY CODE

John F. Palmer, chairman Divi-
sion Code, has notified members of
the retail solid fuel industry in
Cecil, Carroll, Hartford, Howard,
Baltimore City, that following the
public hearings held in the Assembly
Room of the Association of Com
merce, Baltimore, on Monday, May
%, an emergency has been declared
to exist in the above named counties
and prices have been established in
regard to solid fuel, which includes
coal and coke.
Prices established by the Code Au-
thority and having been put into eff
feet in this county, are as follows on
standard sizes of coal: broken,
SLIPS; egg, $11.50; stove, $11.75;
nut, $11.50; pea, $9.15; buckwheat,
S7.75. The prices have been APP
proved by the Administrative APP
pointee in writing and went into eff
feet Immediately upon approval.
Should any member dealer in the
county undersell the prices deter
mined by the Code Authority, it
shall be deemed an unfair compete
tive practice in violation of the re-
quirements Of the Code.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
GEORGE l.. RARCLIFFE CANDI-
DATE Fob .,VERNOR

George L. Radcliffe, whose politi-
cal advertisement appears elsewhere
in our columns as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, was born at Lloyds, in Dor
chester county. near Cambridge,
August %, 1877. He received in
in his home for several
years, and then went to the public
schools. He graduated from Cam
bridge High School, entered Johns
Hopkins, received his degree of B.
A. in 1897, returned to Hopkins for
graduate work and took his Phi. D.
there in 1900. He returned to Cam
bridge and was the principal of the
High School there for the year 1900
OIL. In 1903 he was graduated from
Law School of University of Mary
land and admitted to the Bar. He
has been Executive vice-president of
the Fidelity and Deposit Company,
of Baltimore, since 1913.
Mr.. Radcliffe was married in 1906
to Miss Mary McKim Marriott. OF
Baltimore, They live at IL Edge
vale Road, Roland Park, and have
one son, now Is years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
WORK BEGUN ON NEW PHILA.
DELPHIA ROAD

After months Of delay, work on
the new Philadelphia road was
started Monday with clearing of the
right Of way at Van Bibber. The
initial work involves section of the
road between the Little Gunpowder
Falls and Haha branch.
The highway will connect Moun-
ment street and the eastern Balti-
more city line with Havre de Grace.
1t will be of the dual type through.
out and will cost in excess of 3d.
100000.
The route will follow the present
Philadelphia road between Haver de
Grace and Aberdeen, but will be on
an Independent line from Aberdeen
to Baltimore.
1t will take between a year and
eighteen months to complete the
project. Traffic along the present
Philadelphia road will not be in
terrupted or affected by the work.
The route for the new highway
was brought to the fore last October
when the State Advisory Board 81
the Public Works Administration re-
fused to approve plans of the State
Roads Commission calling for ex-
tensive improvements to the present
Philadelphia road. The board sug-
gested that new highway on an in
dependent location be built.
Several months passed and finally
the commission agreed to the new
road route. Further delays follow
ed. Recently commission spokas~
men have maintained that work was
being tied up through inability "a
obtain rights Of way,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
HITCH HIKERS TAKE LONG
RIDE

Giles H. Brown returned to his
home near Fairfield, Pa, early Tues
day morning, accompanied by his
brother, Leonard, Rev. w. L. Steck
and a State police, who had gone to
Fredericksburg, Va, in response to
request made by the young man.
Two hitchhikers had asked Giles
to take them to Bel Air, Md, Sunday
morning after he had been to Gosh
en- Creamery, Offering to pay him So
for his services. When Bel Air was
reached they demanded that he take
them to Baltimore. When Balti-
more was reached then the demand
was on to Washington, then on to
fredericksburg, Va, and continued
on south through Hampton, until
gasoline was exhausted. He had
been compelled on the way to re-
plenish his gasoline supply and pay
for it, while one of the men got out
of the car and the other stayed with
him in the car.
After money and gasoline were
exhausted the men decided to let
him go. 1t was necessary for the
young man to walk a great distance
to reach Fredericksburg, from where
he sent a message to his father, re-
questing money to buy gasoline and
get home-Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
ATTEND RURAL
SHORT COURSE

The Rural Short Course held last
week at the University of Maryland,
College Park, was attended by 700
women, the largest number in the
twelve years since the course was
started. Forty-seven women COM
pleted their four year course and
received their certificates on Friday.
Those from Cecil county who at
tended were: Mrs R. F. Leslie,
Mrs. George Torbert, Mrs. William
Todd, Mrs. A. H. Owens, Miss Eve
Ign Whitaker, from Akin Club;
Mrs. H. H. Kirk, Miss Elsie Rea,
Miss Retta Fox, Mrs. BERTHE Terry,
from Hopewell Club; Mrs. VIM. c..
Henry, Mrs. Albert Graham, Miss
Marion Graham, Miss Virginia Ora
ham, from Charlestown Club. Mrs.
]. A. Hartenstine, Mrs. John Nc
Dowell, from Principle Furnace
Club; Mrs. j. B. Fassitt, Mrs. G. Ed
ward Teeple, Mrs. D. B. Mcdowell,
Miss Margaret Rogers, Mrs. Atlee
Armour, Mrs. Charles F. Miller, Mrs.
M. j. Ewing, from Calvert Club:
Mrs. C. A. Beamer, Mrs. Mary Graz,
from Leslie Club; Mrs. Minnie Lo-
gan, Mrs. James Boulder, from
Lewisville Club; Mrs. Orville Ottey,
MIRO Mary Rams Miss Rata Railing
from Appleton Club; Mrs. Harvey
Gray, from Colora Club; Mrs.
Blanche Kirk, Mrs. Lewis Taylor,
Mrs. VIM. Cross, from Liberty Grove
Club; Mrs. w. H. S. Bouchelle, from
Childs Club; Mrs. Ernest Prown,
from Cherry Hill Club; and Miss
Viola Cook Home Demonstration
Agent,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPENINGS
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County

Beetle traps have been placed in
several yards in town by Federal in
spectors, but the Japanese beetle has
not appeared here yet.
The carnival committee of the
Shawnah Tribe, Red Men of North
East, has announced that the lodge
will hold it's annual carnival from
July IL to 81.
The card of Harold E. Coburn, of
Perryville, announcing his candi-
dacy for State Senator, subject to
the Democratic primaries, appears
in our columns this week
The card of Irwin G. Griffith, of
Chesapeake City, announcing his
candidacy for the Office of Register
of Wills, subject to the Demo-
cratic primary, appears in our col
umns this week.
The Hotel Chesapeake, at Better
IOll, DSOu IlOlA JOlh
S. Owens by H. j. Plant, agent for
the Ericsson Line. The hotel is a
popular one with visitors at the re-
sort, and has accommodations for
IT'S persons.
Charged with transporting 1875
gallons of illegal liquor and storing
it near Fair Hill, Ralph Holland,
aged % years, of Fourth district,
was arrested last week and taken to
Baltimore, where he will be tried in
the u s. District Court
Mrs. Mildred Rowland Tarbert
Grady has filed suit in the Circuit
Court for Cecil county, at Elkton,
through her counsel, Floyd ]. Kit
ner, for an absolute divorce from her
husband, Leslie Walter Grady, on
the grounds of desertion and aban-
donment.
Lieutenant G. Reynolds Ash and
sergeant william WarDurtOn, or
Company E, M, N, G., of Elkton, will
receive medals as members of the
First Regiment rifle team, which
won the championship not only Of
Maryland, but of the Third Corps
area, comprising Maryland, Virgin
ia, and the District of Columbia
Mitchell Bennett, son of William
Bennett, of Aberdeen, has received
an appointment to West Point Mill
tary Academy and will leave for New
York, July 2. Senator Willard E.
Tydings appointed Mr.. Bennett as
an alternate several months ago and
after the principal appointees failed
to qualify he was given the choice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
MARYLAND HIGH
WAY FUNDS

The total sum apportioned to
Maryland from the appropriation
authorized by the Hayden-C Cart
wright Act, signed June Is by Pres
ident Roosevelt for highway con-
struction under the provisions of the
National Industrial Recovery Act, is
$1,81O,058, it is announced by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Following the requirements of the
law, the Acting Secretary of Agri-
culture apportioned seven-eighths Of
the total authorization on the basis
of area, population, and rural post
road mileage of the several states.
The remaining one-eighth, as pro-
vided by law, was apportioned &C.
cording to population.
The money, the Department
states, is Immediately available for
allotment to construction projects on
the Federal aid highway system and
its extensions into and through cit
les and on important secondary
roads. The law requires that, in
the absence of satisfactory reasons
to the contrary, not less than rs per
cent of the apportionment to any
state must be applied to secondary
or feeder roads, including farm-to-
market roads, rural free delivery
roads, and public school bus roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
STATE FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION

The Maryland State Firemen's AS,
sociation held its annual celebration
in Cambridge, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of last week. Mayor
Howard w. Jackson, of Baltimore,
addressed the convention Wednes-
day night, congratulated the firemen
on their efficiency, and made bid
for support for the Democratic nom
ination for governorship.
Noble F. Rushe, of Hyattsville.
was elected president of the Associa-
ton at the meeting Thursday night;
Charles M. Potter, Cumberland, first
vice president; John N. Hornberger,
Annapolis, second vice president;
George R. Lindsay, Hagerstown, Sec
rotary; Frank M. Truitt, treasurer.
Trustee for short, unexpired term of
the late A. Shepherd Bayley, Marc
Bryant, Denton; trustee for five
years, Roy L. Morgan, Annapolis,
Chaplain, Rev. James w, Minter,
Hereford. Mr.. Lindsay has served
the association continuously since
1923. The 1896 convention will be
held at Oakland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
FISHERMEN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE

Heroic work by Wiley Jones, a
fisherman from Shure's Landing,
saved two men, Thomas B. Hunter
and Marion Brumfield, both of Ris-
ing Sun, this county, from being
drowned in the Susquehanna river,
some days ago. They were fishing
from row boat, about five hundred
feet below the Conowingo dam, In
the Susquehanna river when their
small boat capsized, due to a heavy
rush Of water, caused by the open
ing Of the food gates of the dam.
Jones noticed the men in the water.
and, at the risk of his own life. hur-
riedly rowed towards them. and at
ter much trouble, finally rescued
both. Brumfield was nearly ex-
hausted and was given first aid by
Game Warden ]. Herman Stemple.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature Of In
terest To Our Readers

Miss Jean Smith, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Shirley Ewing,
Miss Mary Bechtel, of Washing
ton, is spending some time with Miss
Mary Brumfield.
Mrs. Carrie Cameron, Perry Point,
has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. T. B. Moore.
Mrs. Ada Burlington is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Donald Dudley, Silver Springs.
Mrs. Edwin L. Haines, daughter
Anna and son Lincoln are spending
the summer at Cape Codd, Mass.
Miss Rachel Ann Clifford, of Syl-
mar, and William Joseph Taylor, OF
Rising Sun, were quietly married at
Zion M. E. parsonage on Saturday
afternoon, June Is.
Miss Virginia M. Biles, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Biles, of
Rising Sun, has just been graduated
from the Larson Junior College,
New Haven Connecticut. During
the year, Miss Biles served as Vice
President of the Dramatic Society,
as a member of the Student Council,
and distinguished herself as for
ward ON the Varsity Basketball
Team. At present she is visiting
with one of her classmates, Miss
Lucille Runk. of Waterbury, Conn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-06-29
OFFICERS OF WOMAN'S BIBLE
CLASS

At special meeting of the Wo-
mans Bible Glass, held June %, at
the home of the President, Miss
Elizabeth R. Stephens, officers elect
ed for the ensuing year were: Pres
ident, Miss E. R. Stephens; vice
president, Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor;
secretary, Mrs. Clara B. Keen;
treasurer, Mrs, Ella w, eoney;
treasurer special fund, Miss Nettis
McVey; treasurer birthday fund,
Mrs, Ann Robertson; teacher. MT.
William Henry; assistant teacher,
Mrs. A. B. Frye; organist. Mrs. M.
Gertrude Pogue; assistant. Mrs. JOS
eph II. Smith.