davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
venenncIa nonhlT AnIIcted.

PANAMA, Aug. ALT is reported
that Asiatic cholera exists in Vcno-
zuea. The long continued rebellion
has caused sanitary conditions to be
more on less neglected, and this,
together with the impure water sup
ply, is said to have aided the disease
in it's progress after its introduction.
yellow fever is arse epidemic, especial
~ among the soldiers Of both the gov
ernment and OF trcspo. the rebel
leader.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
Torn 10 Pieces br Renrs.

PARIS, Aug, 20, Madame Mars, a
bear tanner, while performing at a
show in this city to-day slipped and
fell upon the floor of a cage. The
bears at once sprang upon her and
| tore her to pieces
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
INC x snsns statc Normal Open.

EMpoEIA, Kan Aug 3i--The fall
term of the state normal school
opened to-day with nearly thousand
scholars already enrolled and in at
tendance and the outlook now is for u
much larger nttcn ian &c than ever be-
fore The day was devoted principally
to receiving appli ations and enroll
inp
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
Frost in south llaKota.

ABERDEEN s. D., AEg. >1,-Thc
thermometer fell to 80 degrees last
hight and light frost fell. injuring
corn and veg" ,a5les slightly. To-day
is warm and eaSant
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
4 Unltcd stntc. copsi,l dead.

ATHESs, Aug 30. Thomas Woodley,
consular agent G'. the United States,
died n "cr'ro yesterday and was
buried ne
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-02
nAnnuRG ENcouRAGEp.
The Cholera Epidemic Abating Suddenly
Other German Reports.

Other German Reports.
HAMBURG, Aug. III AT ameeting of
the hospital authorities to-day Senator
Hachmenn said that Prof, Koch was of
the opinion that the cholera epidemic
in this city would abate as quickly
as it increased. This prediction is
borne out by the fact that whereas
Saturday there were ABS new cases and
2O2 deaths, yesterday only 1879 new
cases and forty-eight deaths were re-
ported and in several quarters there
has been marked abatement with much
less demand for ambulances,
Russian Hebrews who tried to cross
the Bohemian frontier near Kratzan,
refused to answer questions and were
ordered back. Two hundred then
made rush, but were driven back by
guards. All were indescribably filthy.
Owing to the fact that Galician la
borers returning from the harvest in
Russia arrive by night and are billeted
on the peasants to wait for medical in
spection the following day, night
trains are henceforth forbidden tc
bring passengers over the border,
The sanitary condition OF Copen
hagan is excellent and there have beer
no deaths or cases of cholera reported
there. There has been suspicious
death at Aarhus in Jutland. The pa
tieut had recently arrived there from
Hamburg.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
company announced to-day that eact
of its steamers would carry three doc
tors during the prevalence Of cholera,
All their vessels will be disinfectec
twice daily and all baggage disinfect
ed in special shed before it is allowed
to be put aboard the steamers Dur
ing the voyage only water that ha
been boiled or with which muriati
acid has been mixed will be supplied
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Family OF -Four, Persons Perished In 4
Fire 1t Cleveland, q.

A Family Of -Four, Persons :Perishea In 4
Fire 1t Cleveland, o.
CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 27.-Fire broke
out in the two:story frame building at
No. 124l Central avenue 1t 1858 q. M,
Wednesday, and before the fire depart
ment could do any work the entire Shan
non family, husband, wife and two chill
dren, y ere burned to death. The build
ing is occupied as a dwelling, with
saloon attachment in front. Nobody
knows how the fire started, but it is
supposed it started in the barroom, as
the people were sleeping above it. The
four bodies have been recovered and
are at the morgue. 8. fG~.:.%,
The family, it is said, used the large
front room as sleeping apartment.
They were all probably overcome by
the smoke before the situation was
realized. Tie front half & the building
was completely destroyed. and the
four bodies were buried in the burned
timbers. Shannon was 80 years old
and his wife was 80. The eldest hoy,
James, Jr.. was 6 years old. and John,
the Youngest, 4years- The search for
the bodies was begun by the firemen
as soon as the debris could be sufficient
~ cooled. and all were recovered in a
terribly disfgured condition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
LIQUOR At the FAIR

The National commissioa Les Not Tor
bid SIT NM Ne ssrvs4 y % bssS
RAN BdtTe VIZ lse ? NJ. oo
OF seloons - ].
cHiaAaoso Oct a7.7Liquot will lnaaad
1t Jackson park during tho world's
fair. The board of directoSs SOM
months ago decided that stimulating
beverages should DO dispensed,
and the national commission, which
hass ANAL q iurisdietioaz on Such
matters, concurred !, at its meet
ing Wednesday. IN the action Of the d.
trector1. !. After passing upon this Dues.
lion the I'd eursed sine die,
which, under the. bylaws, means the
last week in April next year. The prin-
cipal business Of the sesaionshas. been
the adoption Of rules fortbe alaministra-
4tioa ofthe exposition . far @ the inn
mediata rights Of exbtbitorssre con-
cerned. OF almost equal interest is the
attitude of the commission in regard
to liquor-selling. The commission an
proved it, but an important considers
ton in this connection is that the
sale shall be in restaurants at tables
and at meals. There will be no bar.
rooms or sa 'oons on the grounds. This
is the position of the directory and also
the national committee. Among other
rules adopted was one closing the
grounds on Sunday and, one fixing the
price of admission at fifty cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
The News Of the Week.
By h1s5RzPa xrp1..1. &
J, oAfaVvAsHla6oToea

= a. ERoAfsvyAsHMoIoM.
A dSUNTkxYElr has been discovered
of the new issue of the two-dollar silver
certiacate, 1854. check letter Re226, w.
8: Rosecrans register. James Hyatt
treasurer. s 81 =
MRS. HARRlsoN's death is the thir-
teenth in President Harrison's private
and official household since the begin.
ming Of his administration.
j. Ar the post offices throughout the
United States the new return postal
cards have been placed on sale.
A PORTRAIT of Mrs. Harrison, to be
painted by an artist not yet. selected,
has been provided for BY the Daushters
Of the American Revolution in Wash-
ington, and will be sett to adorn the
gallery in.the white house! ~
THERE is abroad one of the incest
two-dollar eounterfeits ever executed
The bill is Hancock ertihcato or The
issue Of 1882, check letter D.
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses 10 the United States dur
ing the week ended on the asth aQgre-
gated 81, ia, 159, 1913 against 1,1sl ,66s,-
788 the previous week. The decrease as
compared with the. corresponding week
OF 1891 was l.8. =. Z f 80 it'-.i4lI'
The business failures in the United
States during*th seven, days ended
on the ssth numbered 1877. against
220 the preceding week and e55 for the
corresponding time last year
DURING the past year the number of
trials by general court-martial in the
army. as shown In the report of the
acting judge advocate general. was
1900, of which number 1877 resulted
in conviction. @ESasSa5Ssa5 ~ ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
STRIKERS ARE VIOLENT.

B1oodshed at Union NJ en-
Roughly Handled by Unemployed Mill
Workers-The Town May He Placed I'm
der Martial Law.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 27.-Lawless-
ness continues on the incre ase. Several
non-unionists were assaulted in day.
light and crowds which defied the force
of deputy sheriffs gathered in astonish-
ingly short time and carried matters
with high hand. 1t would ap.
pear as though spies watch the move
ments of the deputy sheriffs and the
moment they are away make sudden
onslaughts on the residences of non
union men and upon the workmen. It
has about been decided to increase the
force of night deputies by fifty, if good
men can be found, and if not the borough
may be placed under martial law. Tie
situation is certainly very grave, &C.
cording to the belief of the chief aud
his deputies. The assaults are becom.
ing holder and more dangerous. For
a week not day has passed without,
blOOdshed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
ROASTED IN A LIMEkllN.

TWO Mon Burned to Death In the Pres.
once of Hundreds of Friends.
LIMA, O., Oct. 27.-Weduesda; after
noon horrible accident happened at
the Western limestone quarries. Some
of the men had just finished burning a
kiln of lime and were in the act
OF shutting it up when one of the
logs standing up on end and used as a
brace caught fire. Two of the men,
Joseph Koontz and Henry Bowers,
while trying to extinguish the flames
accidentally got on top of the kiln
which, owing to its being SO hot,
gave way with a crash, precipitating
the men on the redhot lime. After the
top fell in. it was impossible to get at
them and they were roasted alive in
the presence of hundreds of friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
Killed by His GRANDMOTHER
Killed His Father.

KNoxv1LLE. Tenn, Oct SIC. NJ.
Baker, district passenger agent of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
railroad, WAS shot and killed by his
son. Francis, aged Is, at his home ,ip
the. suburban town of Lonsdale Fri:
day night The boy gave himself up to
the police and said his father was beat.
ing him over the head with q heavy
stick. He got hold of a shotgun for
the purpose of fighting his father, who
was drinking, and shot him uninten.
tionally. He also stated that bis fathe
was in the habit of abusing the family
when drunk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

A. F. PARKER. who was one of the
soldiers Of the Gordon relief expedi-
ton, IL now q street-carS conductor in
Oakland. Cal, and doesn't find much
comfort in the medal for bravery given
him by the queen Of England and the
khedive Of Egypt; : s*~t s&f&H + /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ADoLPH SoErBEER, Of aGoettingen,
Germany, died at the age of 70 years.
Prot. Soetbeer was the foremost au-
thority of the world on the subject of
moneme talism. -
DISPATCHES from Gilman Flu, in
China. say that in a recent food over
$4,000 persons were drowned and that
1000, 600 would starve to death unless
the Chinese government furnished them
food from now till next spring.
AT Manila the two Rodique brothers
and man named Moloi, South sea
pirates, were beheaded for numbering
the crew of a vessel. -,
An earthquake in the: province OF
Kutair, Russia, wiped five villages of
the earth.
AT Bremen, Germany. Herr Lenge, q
master cooper, becoming jealous of his
sweetheart, shot and killed her and
two other women who tried to prevent
the crime and then killed himself.
NEAR Berlin, Germany, the Heinitz
colliery caught fire, and five miners
persisted in the flames. -.
BY the wreck Of the schooner Annie
III AOuSu OH duS1OTUs ACclduQ, SIX per.
sons were drowned.
THE deaths of Thomas Liston and
his wife, both "a years old, occurred
within a few hours }of each other at
Kingston, Ont.
TEN. vessels were wrecked in the re.
cent gale along the Newfoundland
coast and twenty-five lives were lost.
At Greensboro the sea unearthed the
bodies in two graveyards-
FIRE destroyed the house of correc
ton at Goeliersdorf, Austria. and twelve
inmates persisted in the flames.
l.; In London Edouard Manners and his
daughter committed suicide through
fear Of starvation. e. ~
The steamship Trouvre. bound for
Bayonne, was wrecked at Penmarch,
Finisterre, and seventeen persons were
droWned... !. 4 49,. 49, z%
By the wrecking5 Of the British
steamer Ropmania at the mouth Of the
Arelho river near Peniche lis persona
were drowned.
A FERRYBoAr upset while crossing
the River Douro near SiDfes. Portugal
and eleven persons were drowned. d"
- :. s,y;- = = = - ! E&astsz2 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

For the year ended June 80, 1891, the
ordinary postal revenue of the United
States, exclusive Of money order bust.
ness, wa4 more than s65, 600. 900. Some
thing like I'll, 100000 of this came from
the sale of the 2-cent stamps 1t is es-
timated thai the whole number of this
stamp used exceeds two billions YEARLY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

! slHf cholera scare in New: York de
acraessds the nlystiop from,ths old.
world to the United: States nearly ONE
hafsin 'septe 18ef ghe atota] npmb Der
of gimmigrant5 {|h.;a noineed by the
national sbureia 81 statisttss, for Sev
tember, 1892, was only ss,s9e persons,
agafnst 81, 7o6sin Sehtember, 1891. D. r-
;ng'the nine monthsef the current year,
however. 47es4s Mnigiasts landsd.s
org,a7s moreEthan duIingsthe first nine
months Of. last YEAR, ; .as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

THEY have derby in Persia A lot
of men enter their horses and deposit
the entrance fees with the shah. The
race Is then run, after which the shah
takes possession of the winner and
sticks TO all the entrance money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

Tn Valley-bank q Hot sprinRA
Ark, private corporation, Ma closed
it's abilities Of ri, 900.
In, Obs til what yiefA this sea.
son y splace4 u 600 20 bushels,
being tort q lsat|yeafS crop shout
6,000, 900 bushels. It u estimated that
about 4, 600, 0c0 bushels Of the crop of
last year is still in the producers
banda.
TIE barn of Mrs Elizabeth Steneer
near Naperville, Ill. was burned, 4slua
twenty.three cattle and seven horses
persisted in the flames.
AT Chestertown, Nd. eightsnEgroes
on trial for the murder Of Df. Hill were
declared guilty. ''- ~ 80, $50 = -
FLAMES at GAINESVILLE, No, caused a
loss of $50, 900, and Thomas Crowley and
William Schubert ere crushed to death
by q falling wallwhile Sighting The
flames. r. s q M
fAr'Stockton.> CAL Rowens, asa-year-
old Palo Alto FLY, made q mile against
time in 2:1sA, being tho fastest mile
ever made by q 2-year-old FLY.
e. 'W.SGlLLErT g. Co. g davorirg ex.
tract house in Chicago was destroyed
by fire. the loss being 100000
AT Hawthorne. ILL.,, Mrs, Tina Mob:
rings and her 0-year-old son were in.
stantly killed by Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy tram s'ol2'j F.'''* '1'''@1
FLAMES that started in the Union Oil
CompaDy's store in Milwaukee spread
until the lower part of the Third ward,
including much %ofs the most extensive
wholesale district, was burned over,
causing loss of nearly $1,000, 600. The
insurance was estimated at 81, 500, 600.
Several lives were lost and at least
1900 persons were homeless
On the track at Independence, Ia,
Manager paced a half mile in 1:O0A.
By an explosion at nitroglycerine
factory near Lima, O., three men were
killed and three others badly injured.
WITHIN an hour two fses in the heart
of the city of Cleveland, O., caused a
loss of $3.50, 900, the loss of one life
and the serious injury of half a dozen
persons. 'Mf @l.i
In q quarrel at Ashland, KY, George
Cook, aged Is, fatally stabbed Vernon
Taylor, aged 10.
In the dome of the great machinery
hall on the worlds; fair grounds in Chi.
cago fire caused q loss of IS, 900, and
for tine the entire building was
threatened.
On Lake Michigan scow loaded
with provisions for lumber camp al
Big bay, Mich, was wrecked and siz
men were drowned.
" FUNERAL services over the remains
of Mrs. Harrison were held on the 2stb
in the First Presbyterian church in In.
dianapolis, the pastor, Rev. NJ. L
Haines, officiating, after which the
body was laid to rest in Crown Hill
cemetery. At $50 in the afternoon
President Harrison ana others of the
party left for Washington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
To Honor Dead Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sl.-The ceremony of
laying the corner stone. of the anarchist
monument, which is to. be erected at
Waldheim in memory of August Spies,
Albert Parsons. Louis Lingg, George
Engel and A. Fisher, will take place at
Waldbeim cemetery, November IL,
under the auspices of the Pioneer Aid
and Support association, The total
cost Of the monument will be
8, 500. The completion and nm.
yelling will take place, some time
during the labor congress that will
be held in this city during the worlds
fair. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

OWEN CHASE, Maine hunter, knows
the forests of the Pine Tree state by
heart, having hunted, and worked in
them for nearly fifty: years. He has
killed two hundred and twenty
bears during that and enter
tains very little respect for bruins
courage He says a bear is the most
cowardly beast in the woods. ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

TAUNTON. Mass, has had a woman,
Mrs Mary L. Sproat, in its probate Of
fee for twenty-five years, and the
members Of the county bar presented
Mrs Sproat with a purse a few days
ago to mark the twenty-ifth ami
versary of her service.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
SonR German scientists hev

aSoNR German scientist have recent
~ furnished information. in regard ito
the ages of trees. They assign to the
pine tree 500 to 700 years as the
maximum, 42S years to- the silver FIR;
275 years to the larch, 245 years to the
red beech, 2ls:to the: aspen, 200 to the
birch. ITO t., tha!: ash, 445 to the elder
and 1870 to the elln;:2::' -. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

The armies Of the civilized nations
OF the world number $500, 600 men.
Besides the loss of their time and labor
they cost at least $1,000 year for each
soldier, and that amounts to g, Cos, OOO,-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
THE EAST.

The empire express on the New York
Central made the run from Roch-
ester to Buffalo, 60 miles, in seventy
one minutes, and for ten minutes a
speed of 80 miles per hour was attained.
SrocKHt LDERs of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in session in New
York unanimously voted to increase
the capital stock $1S, 500. 600, making a
total of 500, 100000.
FLAMES which started from cigarettes
thrown by boys destroyed many build.
ings in Hummelstown, Pa
WRITERS representing an association
of twenty American authors met in
New York and organized cooperative
association to lie known as The Svn-
dictate of Associated Authors"
WILLIAM SwINToN. aged 60, the WELL
known author of school books, dropped
dead at his home in New York city of
apoplexv.
In New York Clement NJ. Cumming,
stock, broker, failed for $500, 900; as
sets, $4,000
IN, the vicinity of Tower City. Pa,
fires were destroying thou
sands OF acres of valuab timber.
"A. COURT at Albany, N. Y, holds that
a Burmese cannot become a citizen Of
the United States because he is neither
o. white alien nor an alien of African
nativity, nor a person of African de-
scent.
DURING fire in the cellar of a leath-
er establishment at Pittsburgh, Pa,
twenty-one persons. mostly fremen,
were NEARLY suffocated by the smoke.
AT Homestead, Pa, lawlessncss was
increasing, not.a day passing without
assaults upon non-union workmen. and
it was thought the town would be
placed under martial law.
, The death of Dewitt C. Littlejohn
occurred at his home in Oswego, N. Y,
aged IS years., He was a member OF
the Thirty eighth congress and took
the nesHundred and Tenth regiment
to the front in the war of the rebellion
rs its colonel.
A FIRE that started in the second
floor OF the American Sugar Refinery
Company coopershop in Jersey City, N.
j. capsedyaaloss of $500, 900. : = !:
A REFUSAL has been made by the
Mutual Life Insurance. Company, of
New York, to pay 800, 900 insurance on
the life of William NJ. Runk, of Phila-
delphia, who committed suicide.
AT Mapletop, Pa, runaway..car on
an incline p}ane~ran into passengers at
the Pennsylvania railroad stationtkiil-
ing Archie Dill, William Temple and
John Barclay. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

IL 1NJlS76 Senator Petazzi, of the Italian
parliament; while coming down an Al.
pine glacier, At 1.-The height of feurte en-
thousand feet dropped Ills coat in a
crevasse. The guide, knowing the an.
nual rate of5the glacial movement tpld
him that it would probably come put
from the g7dderS mod mod ii IN about sew;
enteen years. Last Angdst Some touzs'
lists saw q coat.ip tie 1notaine, and on
examination 1T turned out to'}be the.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

1SD1ANAro1.a 2, Ind. Oct. 29.-1t1 is
learned that the members of the ca5i-
net held m informal meeting Friday
night at Vie Denison, hotel for the pur-
pose OF deciding upon a course
st action with regard to their
participation in the political; + cam
.Paign. A d result Of their de-
alterations twas" decided that Secre-
Larry: Rusk should speak. in Wisconsin,
Secretary Noble in II issoi,u,nri,. Attorney
General Miller .in--:West -Vi,yfuia,
Postmaster General Wanamaker in
pennsylvania and Secretary Charles
Foster in. Ohio. Secretary Elkins
Will also speak in West Virginia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

PErRlFlED insects are worth some
money. !, A collection of butterflies was
lately sold in Vienna for 5000, and
tho price paid was mot regarded by
naturalists as exOrbitant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
WEST AND sOuThs:::::

4 FHE supreme court of Indiana rem
dered q decision declaring unconstitu-
tional the registration law which. was
made to apply chiefly 70 commercial
Travellers and residents OF the state
absent lin the employ of the govern:
ment -"
AtLES SPISKs (colored) died in Ham
ilton county. Ind. aged los years
f. hEcElPTs of wheat at the EIGHT
,,Prin ary western markets for the first
sixteen weeks of the current. crop year
aggregate 100000 bushels, against
$4,000, 600 for the corresponding time
last year. II, H. = ...,s. = ,... .,..-es. ,,,.
THE death Of Gen, JAMES ". futile,
the hero. of Fort Donelson, occurred at
Casa Grande, A. T., of paralysis, aged
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

SENATOR STANFORD says that he pro-
poses to spend all his property before
he dies, and the California university
will be the recipient of his generous ar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

ACCORDING to intelligence received
at Marseilles from Alden, Arabia, the
slave trade on the east coast of Africa
is again incre asing, owing to the high
prices now offered for slaves.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03

Do you know who was the first spoon
manufacturer of these United States?
Well, he bore the highly appropriate
name of William Mix, and he was a
blacksmith BY trade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
: DENNIS MuRPHT has asu perfhtended
the9rcporting of; United States senate
debates for fOrty-fOur wears.

~ 1s,He6ron: Conn: there y a apple
$500 tree that was planted one hundred aud
twenty-five years ago, and still bears
good fruit each year. =.
IL "a Il Il Was pssssd ii sssland iha11.oI
u 20 the effect that at parties ''ladies must
not get drink % any pgetaxt whatever
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-11-03
Women Choose Omcar.

At the ninth annual meeting in Du-
luth of the Minneapolis branch of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary societypf
the Methodist church the following
officers were elected: Mrs. A. w.
Bradley, Duluth, president; Mrs. C. $.
Mitchell, Mrs. j. NJ. Heard, Minnea,,-
oils, corresponding and recording Sec
retaries; Miss Lillian Qunby. of St.
Paul. treasurer.