davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
Especial to the Daily Telegraph

.t"ta a.
Congressional Proceedings Yester
day. a.
i.-t, p Hr3
Impressive Funeral at BnffalO.
srs<-s. -s1.T7r* 80 ."
Division Of the Spells of War.
--i D., a .t ..t.
Earthquake at Darmstadt.
Hopes of the Tennessee.
Cotton Quiet-GOld liz.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-11

ftvy =, y, - I'M p
'.Well> there's something in that"
as the man said when 'he' tried to put.
his boot on with a kitten in It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
COURT CALsN1Ans-TH.S DAY.

SUPREME COUaT-GENERAL TERM.-Hed by
Judges Ingraham Barnard and Cardozo,-Court
opens ut half past tenNos. 1871, 1s9 1911, Ie3. 1874,
1885, 1906 1y7, 1885, 100, 2o0 20l 20i 2o5 206 207 2OS
300, 2l0, I'll, 2l2, 213, 6l, 2l4, 2lj.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUfT- Part Held by
Judge brady.-Opens at eleven A. M.--Nos. go, 205,
273 o. ill., To- %, "a, 800, 269 y. 4S5 357-l4l 3i 20,
81 81. !, 55}a, las. Part 2.-Hcld by Judge Van
Brunt.-Opens ut halt-past ten A. M-Nos. l56. 260,
25S, 272 "a 1852, II, 1871, I72, Us 256, 970, u,
ITO, a. 1441a. AZ, 90, o., 9S
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.- Held by Judge
Sutheraud.N0s. 40, 81 81, 81, "a, rs So l2o, l2a,
1873, 1885,
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Part before Judge McCnnn.
Nos ga 49, 1Ol3 305, 475, IS, ILL., 275, ALL si' 1853,
1871 2Sg 49, 29!, so. 353, 23l Part 2-Held by Judge
Freedman-Nos. 4S $40, l46 sos. 3o4, ll12 49, 800,
326 3le 322, 135, rs, 2qs, $3.50, Clio.
COMMON PLEAs.--Part 1.-Before Judge Larre-
more-Nos. 207, $780, SO, Al, 46l, 0s, 4so, 365 2o4,
403 81, AZ, Al, 4s6. IA.
MARINE COURr-GESERAL TRRM.-Before Judges
Aiker, shea and Gross.-General Term Cal en-
dar, Nos. l to 10.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.-Held by Cunning
s. Bedford, City Judge-Opens eleven o'clock
The People VS.. Alfred Davis and Patrick Mchianus,
rape; Same vs.. John Costello, Henry Ornance and
Alexander Gibbs robbery; Same vs.. Minnie Davis,
arson same Joseph A. Weaver, receiving stole II
goods; Same vs.. Michael Fitzgerald larceny from
the person; same Il. Ii. WEBB and james NJ. VIII
son, grand larceny; Same vs.. James L. Winters,
assault and attery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
FUNERAL CT TaE LATE GENERAL WRlGHg

The funeral or the late General Wright, OF Jersey
City, took place yesterday afternoon, and was at-
tended by q large concourse OF friends. The body
was dressed in full regimentals and laid In hand.
some rosewood casket, heavily mounted with silver
and lined with satin In the right hand was a
sword and on the breast the insignia OF the Masonic
ORDER The funeral services were performed by The
Rev. DR.. Noble. OF Trinity church, after which the
friends of the late General passed In file and took
a last look ut the body The colin was then c osed
and the procession moved forward, the following
gentlemen acting as palibearers; General Alexan-
der Shaler, General Runyon, General Plume, Gen.
eral Hatfield, Chancellor Zabriske, Judge Randolph,
William II. Childs and Peter J. Powics.
The funeral procession moved In the following
Members Of The Second Division OF the New Jersey
state Militia, 6Oo in number.
Uoboken Lodge, No. IS, and other Lodges from
various parts OF the country.
Doctors Noble and LatOurette.
The heSrse, drawn by six gray horses.
Members OF the family and mourners.
Judges Bcdle and Dalrymple, OF the Supreme Court.
and members oil the oar.
Members OF the Board Of Aldermen.
Then followed train OF other friends OF the de-
ceased, all occupying upwards OF seventy carriages
BetWeen 5000 aId 600 persons were present alto
uefher despite the intense cold when prevailed
'fhe master of ceremonies was Mr. b. N. Crane Of
Uobokeu whose admirable arrangements prevented
any obstacle to tile carrying out OF the programme.
Bergcnwood avenue was entered ana the procession
halted at church street, where SpeeIs cemetery les
ither the coffin was borne, ana the last services
were conducted by the Masonic fraternity. Brother
Buck read the final prayers, while the other mem
bers strcwed sprigs Of evergreen arounu tue
Tnree volleys were fired by the guard and the
colin was lowered to It's last resting place, around
New Jersey has produced few such men; and the
afrectonate manner III when tnousanus paid tne
last tribute yesterday proved ,nat, .o,v sa anu az
miaed 8s General Virgin was uuii'S hiS, ue was
not foruOyteu IN death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23

was Kingdom; To-Day she Is an empire Thus II
was with man; he was constantly changing. even
divine truth eternally to remain the same.
THE DIVINE TRUTH OF GOD
was committed to and remained with the Catholic
Church. While the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Baptists, Methodists Unitarlans and 0thers-ali
differed from one another, they united In thing
and that was their opposition to the Catholic
Church.
THE rRoTEsrANrs OF THE UNITED STATES
differed from the Prorestants OF England and these
latter differed from the Lutherans OF Germany: tho
German Lutherans held opinions az variance with
the Lntherans OF Sweden, and the Swedish Luthe.
rams did not agree with the Professionals OF Geneva
TIM LUTHERAN REFoRMERs
held the doctrine OF the real presence In the Holy
tants OF to-day totally rejected 1t and other Protes
taht sects believed III It, Thus all these sects are at
variance with each other, while
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH NEVER CHANGED
her doctrine; and what she taught In the United
STATES states she taught IN every other part Of the wora
against ner thar she had changed her doctrine In The
matter Of
PAPAL NFALLIBILITY:
but this objection was uniOunded, because the Conn.
cil OF the Vatican had merely defended us q dogma
belief That had existed for long ages In the Catholic
change OF belief; 1t was an evidence OF something
that mad already long existed.
Inc rev erend gentleman made brief reference to
the doctrine OF exclusive salvation. He stated,
among other things on this subject that there were
thousands and thousands OF Protestants who, If
tney believed that the Catholic Church were the true
Church, W0uld join II with all their hearts; these
would assuredly be saved. There were other Pro.
testants who, full OF learning and OF ability knew
that the Catholic Church was the true one, yet re.
fused 70 join 1t saying that II they joined any religion
at all they would be Catholics. What right had such
men, Knowing the truth and rejecting It, to call upon
God to save fhemf And II Catholics neglected their
duties as Catholics could they expect God to save
themf II they put on their Catholicity as man
net, and never again wear 1t during the week, but
keep u safely locked up in q press or handbook
until the next Sunday, their faith could not he re.
garded as very lively.
The homeliness Of this illustration caused the con.
gregation to indulge IN hearty laugh. The reve-
rend gentleman brought his discourse to close by
urging upon his hearers to obey the law OF God and
OF HIS Church In all things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
SOUTH AMERICA.
PARAGUAY.


Tho Presidential Eicction--The Cabi,et-a
New COnstitution-DIeeting of Pienipo,eu.
tiarios-PubIic A1airs-SioIxness.
AsUNcION, Dec. IL 1870.
Tie general elections passed or quietly, and re-
suited In The choice OF @. A. Rivarolo for Presidents
and Cuyo MiItos for Vice President.
The Cabinet which has been appointed consists Of
AfG,rs and State Budno Fahoada, Interior; J. o.
Gill; Treasury; Salvador Joveliano, War ana Navy;
Jose NJ. Collar, Public Instruction ana Worship
new consultation mas been adopted and the
several officers OF the state have sworn featy to-
1t. It is regarded a very liberal instrument and
II oil It's provisions are properly observed viii DO Of
benefit TO she country. The constitution provides
for freedom q worship the encouragement OF imai-
grafton and she protection OF Immigrants ana for
tnc summary punishment OF any one who may
attempt IN the future 70 make himself Dictator.
Tue pienlpoteniiarieS appointed by the allies are
negotiations In relation TO treaty OF peace and the
bOundarie OF the country. The only circumstances
which calls forth comment IN connection with the
presence and delteration, OF the Dleuipotentar!e3
Ia the extraordinary display which Erazn makes in
Paraguayan waters Of her naval power. IL would
seem that every war ship that floats the Brazilian
nag Is stationed between M0ntevideo and Asuncon.
Public affairs are fast improving, and should mat
development OF the resources OF the country Will
cause the people to forget in their success tho calam
ties Of the past.
Cholera and typhuus fever have become epidernics
In Asuncon. Last week there were about twenty
five cases daily 1t Is difficult to obtain the eXacs
number, AS the friends OF victims are unwilling
report their sickness TO avoid what Is termed tbs
Inconvenience OF the sanitary regulations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23

NMy Son, Give Mo Thine Heart,-Tho Me-
ccssity o! Man being a Free Agent-Ser-
mon by Rev. Mr.. French.
In the absence Of DR.. Storrs who, on account OF
Ill health proposes soon to go abroad the services
IN this church were conducted by the Rev. Mr.
French OF Morristown, N. j., from the words from
Proverbs, "My son, give me thine heart.n Mr..
French spoke OF God as father longing for the love
OF his children. There is something, then, that we
can give to Cod We can
GIVE OUR HEARTS,
for tho human will is free We can give or with
hold our love- BY this text we come to the revela-
ton of God father yearning Tor the love Of his
children. Through the Bible comes the revelation.
We could not understand human life except through
this. In comparison with the wonders OF creation
the worlds that their orbits at the will of
Goldman feels bis weakness; but In the Bible he is
taught that every
is numbered Because the least begQer In the street
can love he is more to God than all outside OF hu-
Word OF God. What does that story OF the lost
sheep over which the shepherd reoiced when It was
when one erring child upon this earth turns 70 hin
with simple feeling OF trust than with all the
hosannas OF the heavenly hosts. Freedom is
THE LIFE OF LOVE.
A son may he exactly oDedlent. yet II the heart ia
turned away 1t Is nothing 70 the father who longs
OF the heart. Hc reveals only loving glimpse OF
Himself here and there that we may seek alter Him.
All through the workings OF Providence we see the
care OF God. IL Is "A touching picture to see a
father holding his child, Int how God
holds His children and tenderly cares for them
God gave His Son tn reconcile the world unto Him
sell, tAat The worla in looking 10 Christ should he
drawn to happiness and peace. Inc only reason
why the word will not love God Is because they
will not look. The Word na5 made nesh to draw
THE HEARTS OF MEN
to God. This truth places us individually alone
with God. lie Is saying TO each OF Va, .Glye II. q
thy heartu He says, "ih0u art more 10 me than
oil the posts OF heaven thou art more TO me than
all the siness was In heaven, Tor thou art my wan
derinV son. II in tIat last day the face OF tho
Judge instead OF the Father look OF you you cannot
say that God d,d not love you and long to save YOU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23

On terms Of the strongest familiarity with Cod ana
the Redc emern anu continually alluded to them "a
any other person might In speaking OF every day
trlends. A. the emu OF the sermon the HERALD
leading members or the Plymouth church
congregation as the people were coming out
have been ten years belonging to Beechers church
ana IKE the old man first rate. But he ia dull
The supply Of Jokes was rather short guess. You
see tne TACT Of the matter this. We have general
ena men" Ia this church, but they haven't shown
prayer meeting who furnish jokes and conundrums
3r haTpers drawer" and also for Mr. Beecner's.
tney 40 not publish them. but don't think that
beecner had any sent 10 h m. That was not bad
nifcant Dear-eyed Jew. was itf don't want to 20
70 sleep over sermon. like 10 hear those old
prophets and martyrs Analysed ana pitched into II
they deserve It, although don't 20 SO far as George
Francis Train. who SAYS that the Old Testament
% the Police Gazette or yerusNem.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
The Palette lIub.

This club IL vigorously pushing forward Its prepa-
ratons for Its coming festival At Allemania Hail. in
sixteenth street, on February 20. The large hall
above Pfafrs, on Broadway, presents a very AMI
mated scene every evening" while the artists or the
club are at work on the various decorations ex.
pressly designed for the occasion. Among these
decorations are eight grand cartoons, representing
nrst the savage next the hunter, the log cabin the
farmer, me schoDlnaster commerce., the arts-in
fnc the progress OF civilization twelve alegorlcal
pictures, representing particularly the line ats
gether with landscapes. portraits and caricat1res.
A visitor might Imagine himself In some vast
0telT' In Paris Or Berlin or Rome, on witness sing
the enthusiasm ana industry winch arrest the vitality
OF this young CLUB as an art Institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
brooklyn Academy of Design.

This institution, although under the wing OF tho
foregoing. IL entirely dlstinct and independents
In Its organization and objects s. II. Richie IL It's
president and william Hart its ex and vice
president. Its main purpose Is to supply
instruction In elementary art. Is has two
deparlments-the antique in which the pupils learn
TO draw from casts, &C., and the other In which
nrst lessons In drawing are given j. Is. Whitaker
mas charge OF the former department and r. Wright
ana MT Baor OF the latter. Mr.. Hart and other dis.
tingushed artists have given gratultous instruction,
besides cheertully mourning incon siderable per.
sona expense, for the sake OF establishing and i'm
proving this excellent school. That their labors and
sacrinces are appreciated and that the BrookynItes
are beginning to take pra tical interest IN art Is
SHOWN by the fact that there now over one hum
dred pupils and there Is not sufllcenS room for all
the applicants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
A REMARK PHYSICIAN ASSAULTED.

An alleged dastarlly outrage was perpetrated On
the person an elderly ply slcian IN Newark yester
day IN broad daylight. The venerable Dr. Nader, OF
No 81 Green street was leaving the residence OF .
patient In Monroe street duri1g the alter
noon when q gang of young rowdies without
the slightest provocation sprang upon and beat him
IN q shameful manner. Uiicer Early heard the uu-
fortunate genteman's cries or ''Watch watch %
and hurried to his aid. The young ruilanS sttiA
maintained q belgerent attltTle and the olcer
had hard work to arrest one OF the party, Andrew
COnnell, a hard looking youth OF nineteen. In doing
are not serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
JUMPER LIVELY AGala III QuoD.

James Murray, alias Jumper Lively" notorious
and desperate criminal, entered the residence OF
Mrs. Ca,harlne Mckivell, No. IS Broadway, VIII
lamsburg. al about ten O'Clock yesterday forenoon
aud. by brandishng formidable Bowie knife over
the heads u The inmates took undsputed possession
oil the premises. lie was then about going
through the house, wnen several citizens oppor-
tuuely arrived aad were Informed of his don1s by
the members or the family who had reached the
street, and before he succeeded In MS purpose Oi
robbery he was secured. diSarmed and handed over
to the police. who safely lodged nlm In the Fourth
street station house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
ALLEGED ssnsulsssY sseau REscuAIas.

In Newark yesterday, at the instance OF George
anna Johnson. q matron OF color, "a man ana
brother,r named william Hawkins, OF Fourseenth
avenue, was arrested and lodged ID me lookup.
Georgianna makes oath that on The 20 OF last aahu-
ary ana at divers and sundry ether times, William
cast unholy piances at her and assaulted her.
she ~ married and so Is William. Tic
wife OF the latter subsequently appeared ut tho Pc-
lice Court 10 try anu get nim In tile course oI
her statement 10 the magistrate she said that on
the preceding night colorei man named Thomas
Henry was dangerously stabbed IN the taroat by
Ceorgiauas husband III a personal reacoatse, An
officer was despatched to Inquire into tue matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
Tie Derby COLLECTION.

This remarkable collection OF paintings has been
removed from the Academy OF Design to the en-
largei salesrooms of Messrs. Lenvitt Strebelgh
Co., at Clinton Hall, Aston place. In the three articles
which we have devoted to tins collection we have
specified the superior merits OF many OF Its examples
or tne best known modern masters-Kau bacn
Baron Legs, Merle, Van Marcke, Chaplin, Gailait,
Bougereau, Ell. Frere Marechal, Roupeau, Dlaz
Koek KOek, Troy0n, Wlllems, Desgones Baugniet,
Jules BretOn y. AchenDacn, Ziem and others. Mr..
Derby has added u number OF valuable pictures not
ye5 seen by the public, a splendid replica OF
Cabanel's "Birth OF Venusn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
Frank I}uclascr.

An 'item' can do no adequate justice either to the
rich field OF art which Mr.. Buchser has opened or
the courage aud energy and success with which he
has entered upont by his reproduction and preser-
walton on canvas of the characteristics OF negro life
In the South such pictures rs his MARY Blaine''
ana "OId virginia." Will ere long have historical
as well as an artlstc value. The approaching exhi-
biton OF the fruits or his prolonged study south
ern scenery and life Will afford the public oppor.
tunty OF Judging the work OF his bold and vigorous
pencil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
Miss Winnie I{cnus.

II is earnestly TO hoped that the Lincoln statue
by this young sculptor Will remind the public only
by contrast of the monstros;y which disgraces the
martyred President on Union square. Otherwise
her expectation OF Obtaining another contract from
Congress for statue or Admiral Farragut or Gen
erai Thomas will scarcely merit encouragement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
James II. Hart.

"The Northern Wild," by this eminenr artist, will
doubtless be regarded one OF his finest produc-
tons. The picture is composition from studies in
the Adirondacks. The group of deer In the fore.
ground the mlsts rolling up the mountain sides TO
meet The light OF early morning; III fine, all the
characteristic details OF the scene illustrate with
equal force and elegance the lines that form the
text for this eloquent sermon on Canvas
While yet the Wild deer trod in span cling dew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
Constant Mayer.

The studio Of Mr.. Constant Mayer is one OF the
most elegant and completely appointed studios in
New York. The principal picture which at present
adorns 1t Is hts fine large double portrait,
ssThe Two Cousins representing daughter and
niece OF Judge James O. Spencer. The stream In
which the rich color OF the young ladies' dresses Ii
reflected, the overhanging tree and The other Ggenl
Ousy introduced accessories, lift the picture out OF
the ordinary line OF portraits,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
ART NoTE s .
National Academy Of DesIyM

AT the National Academy Of Design, corner Of
Fourth avenue and TwentythIrd street. tfse winter
exhibition OF pictures viii be enriched by the fourth
annual collection or The American Society OF Painters
In Water COors. Artists ana members OF the press
have been invited to a private view. on Tuesday
evening, OF this collection, which will be- exhibited
to The public on Wednesday, the 2Sd inst 1t pro-
misses to be unusually brilliant and interesting.
A life school VIII DO opened this evening at tho
Academy. MteuL rdut tara que jQnaats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
Gilbert Munger.

This adventurous and perscverlng artist has Just
returned, with portfolio full OF studies, from one
Of the most extensive OF his tours. Starting from
Salt Lake City he crossed the Plains mule back,
accompanying q train, aad map'ng sketches OF the
MahSatch range, Utah valley, Uintah am Humboldt
Mountains, the 70 Semie valley, Southern CaiiloI-
MA the Columbia river Mount shasta and Mount
Hood. Mr.. Munger has already to work. ana
will soon transform his careful sketches into pie
lures that will superadd ndelity 70 their otner
charms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
A P,CkpjCgE1 asBa:D II ao8oSts.

Yesterday morning man named chafies shlers
was arrested by alb Ring, OF HoboEen, on charge
of having stole, pocketbook containing $50, from
one Charles (reener. The accused subsequently ad-
mtttei the theft and con,nitted IN default OF
81 000 pau TO tue county JAIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
cow aErwfEN RltI1M Msi IN HpsusEn.

Last evening two members OF the New Jersey mill
tia were drinking in saloon, when quarrel ca
sued, In the course of which one OF them, named
John Kelly, received dangerous wound over the
right eye Himself aud his assal,ant were lodged in
prison at tie H0o0kea police station,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
i. +. TAFT.

quette Lake, The scene recalls Miss Kate Fields
description OF the "Carries," which vary whatever
monotony there may be In boating In the Adiron.
dack region Trout with their Shiny freshness;
quail all ready II eager to he shot; ducks at the
spring head, bounding deer ana variety OF other
bright "reminiscences of Mr.. Taits wanderngs In the
wilderness enliven his studio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23

The annual ball OF the Young Mems Association,
for the benefit OF the Roman Catholic Orphan asy-
lums, comes of this evening at the Academy OF
Music. This ball. year q ter year, attracts crowds
of the charitable and fashionable residents OF the
metropolis, and Judging from present Indications,
the Jete to take place this evening VIII undoubtedly
be successful in itself and its results as has any
OF lis predecessors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record VIII show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-rour hours in COM
parson with the corresponding day OF last year. as
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Paar-
macy HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
sauoxLYa COURT CALENDARS.

SUPREME CouRr-CIRCulr--Part 3.-Nos. 33s ID
as AZ 81, GO, 49, a. %, o. los 100, 15i, 49, ILL., los
DO, gil, 2l3 264 70 31s inclusive.
CITY CONFESSIONAL TERM.-Judge Nelson.
COURT or SESS .-CrmInai trials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
Il. w. Perry.

This artist has diligently sought to give as much
artistic interest as possible to the externally In
artistic aspects OF New England country life. "rhe
Story OF the Tiles" preparations for Thanks.
giving, n"rhe Weayer'' and saturday Afternoon
are among the most successful of Mr.. Perry's en-
deavors to suggest the inner poetry OF life In New
England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
S. II. Clifford.

Most OF the pictures which are now to be seen in
the studio Of MIR. Clifford happen to represent
foreign rather than American scenery. They are
"reminiscences OF his last tour In the Old World,
from Lake MaggiOre and Lake Como TO the Pyramids
OF egypt. 'rhe latter" says the ARTIST, 'being pic
turesque only by twilight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-23
Brooklyn Ant Association.

The closing reception and extibition OF the Brook
Ign Art Association are announced for March 10
This association is in most prosperous ana encour
aging condition c. s. Mills is its president f. j.
Lowber It's vice president ana several OF ITS active
and influential oicers, as well as memters, are
ladies'.