davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

4 is one OF the curiosities of the
low Charter that it can never be
amended when once completed. We
say never, for its provisions on that
head would require that four out OF
the five members OF the Council and
the Mayor should be Of accord in order
to pass an ordinance submitting any
amendment to the people. If only
the Mayor object to any proposed
amendment, then it would require the
unanimous vote of the whole Coun-
Gil to pass it over his veto! Let
US suppose that we had council
which was carrying things with q
high hand and filling their pockets,
as is very possible under this close
corporation charter. The people might
be never 80 anxious to have an
amendment submitted to them by
which check might be placed upon
their rapacity. Does any one believe
for moment that all the five mem.
bers Of this model council could
be induced to pass an ordinance
that would stop them in their grasp
ing career. Yet single membel
would have it in his power to preven
the accomplishment OF the demanded
reform. 1t is new thing in legisla
tive systems to require a unanimous
vote to override the veto OF an execu
tive. This charter places greater
power in the hands OF the Mayor
than is possessed by President, Gov
ernor or any constitutional King.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

SACRAMENTO has been cited as a
well-governed city by legislative
body composed of only three MEM
bers. But Sacramento has a Board
Of Fire Commissioners and Board of
Fund Commissioners who are distinct
governing bodies from the Board of
Trustees. Yet why compare Sacra-
mento to Los Angeles? 1t has no
costly public improvements under
way, and is not likely to have.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

THE Express says that "the HERALD
can find no Doodle in the [newl char
ter, and is therefore opposed to it,"
We are not familiar with the vocabu-
larry of the ETpress, but if it means
that the HERALD opposes the new
charter because it can find no steal
ings in it, it is mistaken. 1t is be-
cause we can see in it waste, extrava-
gance jobs and raids on the treasury,
without effective checks, that we
oppose it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

OBJECTION is not made to the pro-
posed charter as a whole; but to glar-
ing defects, fatal flaws and serious
blunders which were allowed to creep
into it. Let every good citizen vote
it down; then let us at once take steps
to amend it; send it to Sacramento
next winter in such form as will
make it really beneficial to the city,
and then we shall have an instru-
ment under which we may safely live
for many years. In its present shape
it is a menace to the city's interests.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

THE glib way in which the mani
festo of six Freeholders disposes OF
the Board of Health blunder is of a
richness such as the immortal
Squeers would envy. They say all
that is necessary is for the Mayor to
nominate four members and for the
Council to confirm them and then to
nominate them also. Only that and
nothing morel OF course there
will always be oneness of
thought between the Mayor and
the Council as TO the man to be se-
lected! Harmony with a big FL will
be the rule with this milenial family
But let us suppose that the evil spirit
of discord may step in at some time,
and that the Mayor should want one
set of men and the Council another.
"Under which King then, Bezonian,
speak or die." We have seen very
recently in this city reluctant
Health Officer compelled against
his will to hold over for sew
eral weeks because the majority
of the Council could not agree upon
his successor. This was for the selec-
ton of only one man. How much
more liable shall we be to deadlock
VIII en- four are to be selected, and that
by two distinct departments, each OF
which will have the authority of the
letter of the law to assert its right to
make the selections? Verify, there
will be fine opportunity for high old
utis in the good time coming.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

OPPONENTS of the new charter
should not take it for granted that it
will be voted down without their
STIR" Signs are not wanted that
there will be an effort made to carry
this laundering instrument. We
should be glad, whichever way the
matter is settled, to see q full express
sion of opinion on the proposed char
ter. Let all good citizens cast their
votes, and if this is done, we have no
doubt as to the result. 1t can carry
only by default. Do not let that
happen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

YESTERDAY the Democratic County
Convention met in the new and COM
modious Turnverein Hall. Nearly
300 representative men, editors, law
yers, bankers, business men, mechan-
les, farmers all classes and conditions
Of men, and embracing all the nation
alities Of our complex population,
were there. 1t was indeed a represen-
tative body in all respects. The delib-
erations OF the convention were mark
ed by a spirit Of harmony and
Of earpestness rarely witnessed
sin- Sany gathering of so large a
number OF men and OF SO many sepa-
rate interests. One spirit animated
all hearts. Distinctions of occupa-
ton, of nationality, of section, of per-
sonality, were all sunk. The assem-
bly, was composed of men who, for the
time being, were Democrats and moth
ing more or less. They had come to-
gether for one purpose, and nothing
alien to that arose for moment to in
terrupt the accomplishment Of it.
Our Republican contemporaries who
have been 80 busy predicting, and
more busy in an attempt to fomen'
discord in the ranks of the Democ.
racy, discovered that their vaticina.
tions were vanity and their base ef'
forts vain. The most powerful intel.
lectual microscope failed to disclose
the smallest speck Of trouble in the
serene political sky of the party in
this county. The resolutions intro
duced by the able committee appoint
ed for that purpose are ringing in
their every clause. Trumpet-toned
they sound forth harmoniously the
heartfelt sentiments of the Democracy
of Los Angeles. They would make
an excellent State platform. Full de-
tails of all done will be found in oui
local columns this morning
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

Hrs AccrDEEcY at Sacramento has
won new partisan laurels with
which to adorn his graceful brow
Ever since the demise Of the Office by
the sad dead OF the peoples choice,
Mr.. Waterman has kept his political
guillotine running at the rat, Of a
trip-hammer, in taking off the ofiicial
heads of such Democrats as happened
TO hold any position Of honor, emollu-
ment or trust to which, by fai,
means or foul, the pet o.
the Knownothings could reach
His latest exploit is a peremptory
demand on Gen. John X. Mathews,
Of the N. G. c., to surrender his COM
mission up. Like Falstaffian Othello,
he says: "Thou art no longer officer
of mine" General Mathews has
made a most excellent officer. He
found three companies of the Ma.
tional Guard in Southern California.
There are now seven. He had thir-
teen subordinate officers to appoint,
and he proceeded to fill the places
regardless of any consideration
other than that of find.
ing the best men. When
his list was filed, it appeared that he
had chosen seven Republicans and
six Democrats. Not of such spirit ia
His Accidency at Sacramento. He
sinks patriotism, public interest and
common decency in one pit, in order
TO crafty his rabid partisan desire to
root every Democrat from his place
and put a Republican or Knownothing
In Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
SUNDAY. MAY q. 1883.
Illu,,rated annual Herald.

The matter Is now being prepared for
THIS popular publication. The edition will
be larger than ever before, and Its columns
viii be filed with carefully prepared mat
tsr rejecting the progress and industry
sf Southern California. The illustrations
win be more numerous than ever before,
and In point OF excellence the eneravers
art will maintain the high reputation this
publication has deservedly gained. Parties
deUrous Of avsiling themselves of the ad-
vantsges this special edition offers for ad-
vertising and write-ups, will do well to
hand In their orders ut as early day az
sA0ssihla
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

THE advocates of the proposed
charter say that it will secure us an
honest administration of our munich
pal affairs. If that is so, where is the
need of the dollar limit. 1t is not
necessary to put honest men in irons.
But, then, this dollar limit is fraud
1t is only necessary to increase the
assessed values of property in order
to circumvent and paralyze the limit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

THAT was an edifying spectacle in
the House of Representatives on
Thursday when Mr.. Mckinney OF
New Hampshire took the floor to
speak in favor of the Mills Tariff bill !
Mr.. Mckinney comes from a manu-
featuring district, yet he was elected
on a platform distinctly pledging him
to work for revision Of the existing
tariff schedule, his Republican op-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

Our esteemed contemporary the
Ventura Democrat takes exception to
an article in tho HERALD in which
that county was, by an oversight, ex-
cluded from the true citrus belt. We
wish most gracefully to Acknowledge
the corn" Our neighboring county
is in the charmed circle where the
golden apple of the Hesperides grow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

IF THE new charter is so perfect an
instrument as its advocates would try
to make us believe, why is it that some
Of the very men who helped to frame
it are opposed to it and refused to sign
it? Not only that, but denounce it as
an imperfect and dangerous instru-
ment?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
wANTED-VIIsCELLANEOUs

WANTED FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOL
w lars for a client, for two or three years.
The best security given. Address box
553. mv3-tf
IKTANlED--A MAN AND WIFE TO LIVE
w on snd care ior 60 acre tract Of
laud near Downey CITY, with tolerable
house and fenco, COW grown up with clo-
yer, volunteer barley and some mustard.
Place well watered; excellent for potatoes,
corn and pun pkins this season, and for
poultry raising. No rent required except
fixing up ard caring for house and fences.
Apply to WATERS & PATTON, III New
High ST., Los Angeles City. a21-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

Removal Of the Herald office.
The HERALD office is now located
in it's new building, Nos. l23-125
West Second street, near Fort, where
subscribers will hereafter please leave
their orders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

The charter election takes place
tomorrow. Vote against the pro-
posed blundering instrument, and let
us amend it before it is fastened upon
us with all its vicious defects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
AGENTS. WANTED.

010(l In N9Ofl A MONTH CAN BE MADE
Vluu III QJUu working for us. Agents
preferred who can furnish their own horses
aud give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may be profitaply employed
also. A few vacancies in towns and cities.
B. +. JOHNSON & Co., 1000 Main st., Rich
mond, Va. my3-d&wl m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

MASONIC FUNEeAL-sOUTHERN CAL
wi ifornia Lodge No. 27s, F. & A. M., will
9Th, at 2 r. M, for the purpose OF attending
the funeral of Brother Henry Ide, of Or
leans odg, No. 55, Vermont. Members OF
the Lodge In this city and sojourning
Nsster Masons are fraternally invited to
attend. H. a. OSBORNE Master.
my6-1t X. T. MULLARD. Sec'y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
rat,ce 90 rIail Subscribers.

Tho papers of all delinquent mall sub,
aoYibers to the Los Angeles DAILY. HERALD
viii be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers viii be sent TO supscrlpers py
nall unless the same have been PAID for In
adyence, This rule ia in6exible.
AYERS LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
LOST AND FOUND,


/ OST-$25 REWARD-IF FINDER WILL
IL return my alligator wallet, containing
papers OF no articular value except to me,
to my office, 48 N. Spring st., will pay q
reward, as aforesaid. OF $25.
my3-tf r. MINOTT WARD.
I OSI-FKOM CORNER OF PEARL AND
~ Pico, on Saturday. April %, a mare;
dy color; branded on neck near side; little
white place on her off hip. A reward will
be made for her return to corner of Pearl
and Pico JESSE SUTTON. my5 2t+
HAME TO MY PLACE IN FORENOON OF
" May 1, 1883, in the Laurel canon. 0
miles west OF Los Angeles City, (E. W.
top Of right ear, blind in left ey Owner
paying charges. my6-3t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

First Lawyer: / heard that Brass.
front had to stop his argument yester-
day. They say the judge shut him
pn, Secopd Lawyer: Not exactly /:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
MEETINGs.

Wants Personals and other advertise.
ments under the following heads inserted at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
WANrED-sITUATIONS.

WAN1ED-SITUA1I BY A COLUkED
w man as frst-class pantry and meat
cook. Can furnish second and third oook
Il desired. Seaside preferred. CHRIS
PETERS, No. 1A8 Vignes st., Los Angeles,
mv6-Ht&
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

BoNDHoLDERs have run up the price
OF four-per-cents to nearly thirty per
cent. premium, an advance of nearly
6va ceuta siuca tha Sacretarv hooor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

go EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED LOS
l. Angeles property, q fine two story brick
block 24x60, best location, and a fine new
two story residence. choicest location; both
containing all modern Improvements. Ad-
dress P.-N. box 81, M0nrovia, Cal.
a28-6t-eod.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
pxi1vHRED BY CARRIERS
soc AR week, or soc per Month

LOCAL CoRREsfoSDEscE from adjacent
Sswns especially solicited. :.
Rcmitsapccs should be made by DRAFT
aheck. Postofiice order or postal note. The
istter fiould be sent for all sums less than
oE PsTwriHa DnrkRTMENT--owin TO
svr greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
psred to execute all kinds OF job work IN
suparior manner. Special attention WI De
eiyen 10 commercial and legal printing,
and all orders will be promptly hiiea al
moderate rates.
The officinl List OF Letters remaining IN
me Postofiice IL published In the HERALD
On Monday. ,o, W..
OFFIcE OF PUBLICATION, lzo-p, WEB
Second street, between Spring and Fort,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

NoR sALE-20O FEET FRONTAGE ON
l. Alameda st, opposi g Los Angeles st.
he most desirable piece OF property in the
city for large business enterprise. For
particulars call on FRANK MCCOYE. % N.
Spring st. a22-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
SPECIAL NOTACES.

McCARTHY'S CALIFORNIA LAND OF
Ul flee removed to North Main st. Half
price bargains in bouses, lots and acres
my62t
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDKY-MAIN
.lI office permanently located at No. Is
west Second st Laundry 1s4 Wall st. All
367. a55-tf
MCCARTHY'S CALIFORNIA LAND OF
MI flee removed to No. 8 North Main st.
New list of properties to exchange. my6-2t
+ IMEl LIMEl LIMEi = CONTRACTORS
IL and builders See the undersigned for
bedrock figures on the very best Eastern
article. BOOTY & HOLMES, Merchandise
Main street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOK IN A
w small private family; no children
Must be neat. clhan and willing worker.
No other need apply. 743 Pearl st.
my6.1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
FOR RENT-RONNlS.

------->>,-->>------->,>-
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT-CALIFOR-
" mia Bank building my4 81
TOR RENr-PLEASAN Mt F0RNISHED
n rooms and good board, private family.
X, HERALD ofhce. my63t+
DOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOMS
= for Offices, Al south Spring at. my6-3t
DOE LEASE OK RENT FUK 3 YEARS,
IL 3 or rooms, suitable for dentist, or
law office. Apply at III s. Spring st., up
stairs. my4 St.
DOR RENr-0NE HALF OF THE ELE-
4 CANT store oom No. 16 8. Main street
Fine show window. Inquire of MYER e.
WOELPER, No. 16 s. Main ST. my5-3t
OFFICE TO RENT IN JONES BLOCK, rs
" N. Spring st. Apply MARK s. JONES,
DOM l, in the building. my2-7tr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

FOK SaLE-Ctty Properly.
NOR SALE = BUSINESS PROPERTY,
u First street. Inquire August Brs ssmer,
l64 East First ST. a2O-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
HO rElS.

THE Jackson "a FIRST GLASS; LODG-
i ing House, directly opposite the Area
dia Hotel, is now open at Santa Monica:
a29 14t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ITO LET'S ROOM HOUSE, NO. I3 FORT
l. st., between First and Second; carpets,
curtains, fixtures and kitchen utensils.
$3.50. with lease for one year; rent $50,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
ROOMS AND BOARD.


THE ROSSMORE HOUSE, SlS w. Sixth
i st., between Hin and Olive. Hand.
somely furnished rooms, with or without
board, at summer prices. my6-4t'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

A SUBURBAN COTTAGE OF SEVEN
"A well furnished rooms and basement,
rent on reasonable terms. The location is
pleasant and healthy, and well suiteu for a
summer residence, and is on University st.,
between Rosedale and Western ave. En-
quire at the adjoining residence or OF John
my5-tf fil J.J, WARNER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
HODIEOPATTlISTS,

DIRDs ON TRIAL, CAGES, BIRD-FOOD
ID seed, goldfish. Latest books. Book
and Bird Store. 4051a s. Spring~St. a71m4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
DOR SALE-POST TRADERSHIP. FOR
IL full particulars address NORTH WILL
COX, Fort Mcdowell, A. T. a17tf*
DOR SALE RESTAURANT DOING A
IL good busin, ss; lease and low rent; a
bargain. 1O6 =. Los Angeles st. my5-3tt
DOR SALE-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
IL lodging house all fixed for keeping
boarders; ID rooms, centrally located, good
lease, now paying. Address L, HERALD
Office. my4
NOR SALE OR TRADE-A GOOD ALL
I round work horse; can be seen at S. P.
Transfer Co.'s Stables, Virgin street, near
Main. my4 st
EOR sALE-FUENlsHED HOUSE AT
IL Santa Monica rooms, hall, etc. Par
ticulars. room Ia Roeder block, 23 South
Spring. my5-tf
No.R sALE--$I 500, EASY TERMS, NEW
j. four room cottage, large level lot, near
neighborhood. owner, York St, third
house west of Figueroa. my6-1t+
dor SALE AT A BARuAIN-A GENERAL
IL stock of merchandise; store doing a
cash business of over 5000 per month; Tree
rent for one year. Apply at premises,
Puente Station, Is miles from Los Angeles.
UNRUH & CARROLL,
my2-5t- Proprietors.
NOR BALE MAILS (sTEEL, IRON AND
E wire), steel rails, water pipe,- gas pipe.
For rock bottom pl ices on above, large buy
erg had best consult the undersigned, who
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

no r RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
L house, fruits and fi,wers, 5l West Pico
,treet. m v5.7lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

ALLORATHlS.ES
TlR. D1RLING ULiST AND AURfBT.
~ Office 25 North Main st. ONCE Hours,
A. n. to AZ. Nj. to 8P.h. my 1tf-d&w
nR. ]. w. REESE, HEALTH OFFICER,
~ No. 2 N. Spring at. Telephone COS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

NOR RENT-A COTTAGE OF S ROOMS
L. at 236 CASTELAR, street; furniture for
sale. Call any day next week from 1 to 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-06

u A. CLARKE, M. D. OFFICE 81 g..
II. Fort st. Hours to p. IN. Telephone
353. Residence. 134 s. Hill st. ala
fSAAC FELlUWS, Nj. .C.,-HOMlEOrATH
i ist. Ofice Hours-11 to IL A. H., q to 5
p. NJ, OfTce-Nos. 2 and { Odd Fellows
Building. Los Angeles. Cal. Residence,
4OS snnth Maiu street a91
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04

Iaenar" Wilkes. ....................l
WIN" oadue ..t.....1.........42
" @9at'' ....-.............s ........4
nAsstr n. -.......ss.s...sss''5
M8ftiment .,.F... .........5 4
Tins, 237. go, 2.82f
The colt rsoe for three year cd PAGERS
snd sroItsrs and premium Of S3G0 had
heae startere; Garrett, psc-r entered by
w J. HarGiott, ChFeapsaks City; Nikadd
entered by the Elkton sock Fern, and
Acacia outered by W, ] Buckley, Phils-
delphia. Mikado Won the DIST heat easily
and could have distanced the other two.
Ia the next heat the PAGERS behaved well
and when not breaking was able 10 out
foot Mikado and took the heat. Acacia
was distanc'd Ia tee third heat Mikedo
trotted well and G sYrett broke badly with
the result Of the former winning and the
latter being distanced. Time, 8. 0S3, 2 50.
Az,
The running race, mile and quarter
dash, was for premium of $3.50. The
starters were EfiA Hardy. entered by b
Stnf.lt, Raadh q, Pa; Rosette, entered
by y. p. Dlemson, Elkton; Bsdouin, en-
teraa by Edward Oonnor, oetorSra, Md
Efie Hardy and Rosette are well
matched. Rosette got the better Of the
stert by length or two and held II until
the last half mile, when Hardy forged
ahead and won by half head in 2 ID
The order yesterday was very good.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
PANS Soap secures tlne complexion.


The entries for the bicycle races at the
Hazel Dali Fair m Thursday and Friday,
October11th and 18th are about closed and
embrace holn of h. best amateur q ers
in the roun ~ There will be about so
entries divided up among IS competitors
who will msks things warm in the twelve
events which constitute the two days rs-
cling Among this Fastest Ayers enter. q
are Wilhelm, the fastest ''Stsrn rider in
the country Scheeie and Guldin from
Reading Hais,ed, champion of Pennsyl-
vania, Van Oeusen and Oliver of Phiis-
delphia, Mcclure and probably Midgley
of Boston, the two fastest "SprInefield
Roadster" men in the cuuntry, OFensnnw
of Washington, Zimmerman OF Freehold,
N j., Dampman and Leudwig OF Honey
brook, Merrihew, Mcdaniel, Victor IL.
Pyle, Clarence Elliott and host Of other
local riders and racers from various other
places. The entries in the various events
range from four to thirteen. In the tan
dem bicycle race, it is expeoted that Hal
stsd and Hill, osist and Kingsisnd, and
Dampmgn and Wells will compete for
honors. II will be novel and interest
ing event.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-04
THE W. 0. r. o.


Tho Annual, MISUNDERSTANDING and
preasuIei's HepOTts.
At the annual meeting of the W. @. Il.
U. AT the sacistj's rooms, Eghth and
d,rket strssts, rassdAy, Miss Am
Sample presided. Mira George $ ospells
ACTED as secretary.
MIS- Isgesrt handed in the following
report aE treasurer Dues, $l68; doua.
tions 1896 2s c5ileeiicuai'om chrrches
and Sunday schools. $4S 72; honorary
memhers, So; q rings from West Pres
bysegiAb Church, 52i.l5; collections at
lnera House, $40 so; total receipts,
Sl76 20 Tire total expenses during the
yer ~sre $4a5 9j; balance In treasury,
800 IS,
The aecrssary reported sn enrolled
membership OF 3t7, snd active NON bsrs
265 Libarian Frank Wiling reported
e2s volumes in his ctsrge sud that 10
neWapapers and 3 magazines are received
regularly.
dts bush reported GsGtive work &C.
CONF ishtd through tie medium Of the
Frea R.adiog Rom, and also she o1gGni-
cation Of Y IL. q. 4 u OF l50 mem
Dars Mary P. Sattertawaite made
favorable report from the committee on
Sabbath observance. Through the edorts
of tho committee sermons upon that sub
ject had been preached in the ve1ious
evangelical churches of the city and lit
erature bsaliug upon the question dis
tributed Mrs. 4. NJ. Philips of the
commit'ee on Sur Day schools made a
favorable report. Hiss Ella Porter from
tho COMMITTEE on literature reported the
distIibutlon of 5C4 trlcea, newspapers
and nisRszirss lit u cost ID 50 n
Mrs George $ Capelie reported fVe
temperance mass meetings, two at tie
Oprrs cuss one each CT Grace III e.
Caurch, West Presbyterian aud Sscond
baptist churches; also q pariat meeting
ut the residence OF Mira I. Cause. and
Mrs Frances 3. Msther's report included
the state ent thst Is mothers meetings
had been held daring the year.
From the committee on press work Mrs.
W Il SlocOmb reported The publication
Of 20 temp raaoe articles in inc news
papers Of the city during the year.
W. .. L u No. 2, c9ioEed reported a
membership If 50
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year; President,
Mics Anne Ssmple; Secretary, Mrs
George 8 Capelle; Treasurer, Mrs. III A.
iafgaSt, and Recording Secretary, Miss
"a. Ailles