davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26

Pittsburg. April 17.-Nearly all the
mines on the Wheeling division Of the
Baltimore s. Ohio will start up to-
morrow morning with negroes under
the protection Of deputy sherins.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
Il Mar a...nt..

Washington. April N.-rhe CONTROL
er of the currency has authorized the
Peoples National Bank at Mankato,
Ninn., to organize. "., ::
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
negro Murderer H.,~.a

h Talluah. La. April 2l-Ben Bredden
eolored. was hanged here In the Madl.
son parish JUL yard for the murder
Of John Thompson, colored, at Delta
LQ., in 1SSl. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26

! ! = : I'lI)lIHl = "
,HTH on THE NEWS


.
No extra session Of congress, de.
clasea President Cleveland.
The board Of retirement Of revenue
marine omcefs has been ordered to
mest In Washington April II.
The nst1onal supreme court upholda
the eenstit1tiooality Of the income
tax law, except in two important par
dcularS. i s'5 "a.
Tho cruiser Minneapolis easily ont
sails 1.-THE other vessels Of Admiral
1eade's squadron, now in the West
Indies K.
There has been NO improvement in
Assistant Controller Mansur's condi-
ton. and no hopes Of his recovery are
entertained.
The interior department 10 preparing
to print 1900 maps Of the United
States and $4,000 maps Of public land
states and territories. Il & ~ sss9d,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
Christiap Youne yyou,en

rlttsburg; April 9D.-The nth an
nual International convention Of the
Young Wonen's Christian Association
opened In this city today, with over
9OO delegates present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
An Actress, Insane,

Chicago. Special.-Mrs. Grace Jen.
nings, the actress, better known as
Grace Vaughn, was adtudgcd insane
to-day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
Winslow,s Maiorifx.

Madison, Wis.,, April 81. - Justice
Winslow's majority for the supreme
bench by complete official figures Ia
0.OSR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
PROSPECTS GOOD.
bright Outlook for Minnesota and
North Dakota.

DriSht Outlook for Minnesota and
North Dakota.
st. Paul, April 2O.-Supt. Dawson
Moreland, Of tho Bradstrect agency.
to-day completed an interesting COM
pilation Of reports made to that COM
pany by it's representatives through
out North Dakota and Minnesota.
throughout North Dakota ahd II itiha=
sota," said Mr.. MOreland, II find that,
IL not quite what would be called
1ourishing, there is q marked i'm
provement and much less of that de-
preston which prevailed the past year
or two. The farmers are able to pay
not only the interest, but in many in
stances are materially reducing the
principal Of their Indebtedness. The
idea of growing wheat exclusively is
being gradually abandoned. Barley,
oats and flax were sown more general
ly last year than ever before, and In
many sections large crops Of potatoes
were raised, the town Of Moorheal
alone shipping over u, 900 bushels last
fall. The farmers IRE well on In their
work. They arc, in tho majority Of
cases, provided with all tho seed they
need. and the most authoritative opin-
ions that can Ike had attest to the soil
not having been In better condition
Tor the past ton years. A growing
tendency toward dairy farming is
manifested In the number OF small
creameries sprinHing up all over the
country.
Among mercantile classes improve
ment IL also apparent, though, per.
haps, III a lestanarked degree. When
We come to eountics of Southern
Minnesota, he counties where d.
versIfied farKifng has been tried for
some years, the Improvement is very
manifest. 1t would. be difficult-and
might perhaps seem odious-to com.
pare the condition Of the farmer here
with that of his brother In the North
western counties, Where exclusive
wheat growing has been 80 persistent
~ adhered to. The two conditions are
hardly to be compared; IL SO, that of
the farmer in the south Is opulence
itself. Those most conversant with
the facts confidently assert that. in
some of the counties, exclusive Of the
public funds. the farmers hold G5 per
cent of the bank deposits--some even
venturing to spy IS per cent. In this
part Of the state hog and CATTLE rails.
ing is becoming common, and dairy
farming grows in favor. Ono cream.
cry in Albert Lea is reported to have
paid $2.IG9?O 10 the farmers during
the month Of January. 1895"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
Strike Settled.

Kansas City, April 2O.-The Key.
stone Iron Works strike has been aln.
lcably settled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26

San Francisco. April 1s.-Theodore
lent control. DuriL g his waking hours
he gives little sign Of trepidation even
when undergoing severe ordeals Of ex-
animation and accusation. His calm.
ness is characterized as cold-blooded
by physicians. His slumbers, howey.
er, are not 80 peaceful. Since his In.
In quiet sleep. When he closes his
tim of nightmare and groans and
disturbed the occupants of the prison
alleged murderer had committed sui
was bathed in cold prespiisltion.
Those who supposed that after his
ag0nizing dreams he would make n
possessed demeanor : after he had
nothing was further from his mind
than to admit his guilt.
Durant attended the inquest of Miss
the finding Of the body Of Miss Will
auhIbS Ao A&&AtstASCA SOu0AltOAS ftS NiC
heveled clothing and the blood spat-
tered floor on which It lay.
Frank A. Sademan, the janItor, de-
scrlbed Durant's care Of the electrical
apparatus and bis peculiar conduct If
ter Blanche Lamont's disappearance.
The most sensational testimony Of the
day, however, was given by Charles
H. Morgan, at whose house In Ala
media Miss Williams resided. He said
that Durant had called at his house
Ind endeavored to persuade Marian
to Accompany him to the city, as he
had something important to talk
about. She declined to 60, however,
remarking he could see her Mt the
church reception Friday night. Nor
gan then related how Durant had
called to see Minnie Sumner and in
duced her to 60 out with him. He
took her to secluded spot in Fruit
yale and there made base proposal
to her, Justifying 1t by specious argu-
ments based on his: alleged love for
her and promising TINT by means Of
his medical knowledge he would be
able to save her from any unpleasant
consequences. The girl Indignantly
repulsed him and afterward narrated
the circumstances to Morgan. The
inquest will he continued tomorrow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
Foreign.

r,.
me Marquls q Amlgne. member Of
'ne frencn senate, u dead.
n;I Iae Montefy has arrived at sar
Dies" W ner way 70 CsAiao.
An English captain who landed in
surge9ts In Cuba ID shot by Spaniards
England evades the question Of O
Bering sea joint commission.
Radicals have heavy saina In the
Danish elections.
The Cuban home rule nartv in sna,n
condemns the rebelllon and a6irms
loyalty to the crown.
Can nn.cha.na oor,,.,a.. :, A.,
French expedition to Modagsscar. has
started for that island,
II IL. oficially denied at Rnano,
Ayrea that there "a anv nmorrai Ia
tween Arrentina ana Chile
rh. .as.,..- ~ ~ ~. 80
ernment for March wera Fl 0no nm m
less than a year aeo. ''~>~N
rha A.,ar.,,. p.,,,,,,, an ..,,
.,- torn.dn haat. .'etau,.c ~ . VIZ Duill
q 90 COST suG ~ =. ooo 80 onu TWO cFu'seFs II
" M mo- y,- y. so,vovU.
pa.us nMe onl.ea o. a etates consul general at
ne.nI na says tnere is Dig demand Tor
"" snnnir app'es 'n 1eFlnany ana no
'.ppls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
Personal Mentlon.

Personal Nentien.
Lem, the bicycllst, ID said to have
bean murdered In Armenia.
John Shafer, aged eighty-slx, the
Oldest and one Of the wealthiest resi-.
dents OF P1na, Ill, IL dead.
The Rev. q. 9. Wilkin, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, Lincoln, Ill, fell
dead at the age Of sesenty.two.
Charlie Chase, aged sevcnty.two,
known 40 the New England lottery
king, died at New Haven, Conn.
Maj. Hugh Brady Fleming. q. 8. A.,
retired, died at Erie, Pa. Maj. Elem
Ing was sixty-eight years old.
Felix Joachim Triest, for sixteen
years editor Of the New Yorker Her
aid and the New Yorker Zeitung, died
In New York city.
It u reported again that the dowa-
Ger duchess Of Marlborough, formerly
ArA. Hammersley, is betrothed to
Lord William Beresford.-
The Rev. Arthur Bradshaw, for
sixty years Methodist preacher Of
Illinois, died in Tuscola, III. He leaves
his property for use In foreign mis-.
sions. -
Wilson q. Edwards, aged eighty.
J. eight,s died at the home Of his son In
Lebanon, Ind, Of heart failure. He
was q veteran OF the Mexican and
civil wars and was quite wealthy.
John N. Thurston, solicitor general
OF the Union Pacific aud senator-elect
from Nebraska, has announced that
No Will resign the position with the
railway before he takes his seat In
congress. -
The physlcians attending Gov. Mar
VI OF Delaware say: "Gov. Marviis
condition remains much the same, The
etysipesas has spread somewhat upon
ese chest. but there is no more febrile
action. He 10 very weak"
News was received at Cleveland.
Ohio. Of the death Of Sidney Guy Sea,
formerly business manages OF the Chi.
caSo Herald; at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Of
consumption. The remains will be
sent to Cleveland for burial.
lt 10 again announced that Lord
WAlam Beresford will marry the wild
owed duchess Of Marlborough, form.
erty Jane Lillian Warren, daughter Of
the late Commodore Price, Of the
Aa@H&sl1laye fF 81 NRa E5jilpu AZ rn,'is
= Prof. Joseph Anderson. who has
bosn' ssnior professor Of Greek at
Beloit college. Wis, since 1S48, is a
cousin Of the late Ralph Waldo Emer-
son. He is now about seventy-four
boys 40 "Oh Zeus."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26
UHfortunats Events,

Floods cause immense damage in
several Eastern states.
$: Several men are killed by an explo-
sion Ii mine In Washington state.
{ Buildings at Wheeling. w. Va. col
lapse, killing the vicar. general Of the
Catholic diocese and several laborers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteway Of Cleve-
land died Of fright caused by Witness
ing an accident.
Fire in the store room Of the Knox
vllle woolen mills at Knoxville. Tenn,
caused $1,000 damage.
Near Kankakee. Ill. lightning struck
Henry Mape's barn. burning it and a
dozen head Of cattle. Loss, 5000.
Joseph Churdan by mistake at JEFF
ferson, Iowa, gave his wife poison
instead OF medicine and she will die.
The lumber miA or d. Davidson Il
Co., MAckOnema, near Helena, Ain,
burned. Loss 81, 600: insurance, <1O,-
600.
A Defective due caused the destrac-
ton Of Samuel Williams farm resi-
dence and barn, near Henryville. Ind.
Loss, 5000; no insurance.
While burning a charcoal pit near
Georgetown, No.. Henry Everhnrdt
Tell into the pit and was terribly burn
ed.
Heavy rain broke down Reeds mill
dam at Biltmore, N. G. The water
.wasLsd out the railroad tracks from
the rosdbed.
A young man set fire to prairie grass
In >Pswnee county. I. T. The village
Of Chico was destroyed and seven
teen farmers lost all their possessions,
barely escaping with thsis families.
Mrs. Anderson, wife Of John Ander-
SON, who lives near Lebanon, Ina,
was thrown from wagon by team
. running away and was 30 injured that
she died q few hours, after the 0cci-
dent.
Peter Kuntx wife and four children,
living near Arenzville, ILL.,, were p0is-
oned by eating diseased meat. Two
Of the children have died and other
members Of the family ine In p criti-
Z cal condition.
A little daughter of Albert Beecil.
er, who lives near Huntington, Ind,
was killed by drinking bottle Of
carbolic acid. The shock 80 prostrat-
cd the child's mother that she is not
expected to live.
Alma. the 6-year old daughter OF
Mrs. LArs Olson Of Elgin, ILL.,, while
s playing with matches, ignited her
clothing and was 70 badly burned that
she will die.
An open sea-cock cAuAAd the Good
ESch steamer Atlanta to gu with wa
Ter at Manitowoc, Wis. AZ the steam
eTs main deck submerged, no partacn-
lar damage was done.
csinlnal Dolass.
Fl Nartin F. Davis, shot down John El.
VI, her hstrayer at Mount Vernon, III.
Eight moes indicted ofliclals are ar.
rested in New York.
a Florida negro does some wicked
shooting.
a Kansas man shoots and Kills bis
wife - she comes out Of church and
then takes his own life.
while mAltreat!ng his wife young
Wau In Indiana h killed by his faith.
sr-in.law.
The Minneapolis agent Of an Omaha
packing company 10 arrested on q
charge OF embezxlement.
Ttnothy Donovan shot Tobias Ho.
q In Q quarrel at Cherokee, In. Hosa
win recover.
A mail contractor named Clark has
been arrested at Boise, Id, on charge
Of robbing the mails.
Mrs.. George Windish of Haftown,
Pa was found murdered. Her hus.
bahd - inspected. He 10 missing.
o Gov. Clark Of Arkansas who had q
row with representative Jones, was
Ahed 80 and costs for carrying Q n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-04-26

Aenebec. Me-, April 1.-THE Nous.
am river here is higher than II has
Deen Tor years. and all the mills have
been forced to close, '' "'''e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Byron Lord, of Drury, Being Tried For
Horse Stealing.


The trial of Byron Lord, of Drury,
for horse stealing was commenced
yesterday afternoon. The jury be-
tore whom the case is being tried is
composed of NJ. F. Edwards, John
kunkle. L. Fickenger, Elmer Mont
gomery. George Simmons, Swan
Bjorkiand. Fred Huntoon, Frank
SHELTON. Tim Beecher. Jacob Han
son. f Wylie and Nels Rosine. c.
". Arson. of Muscatine. is the pros
ecuting witness. Arson bought n
horse of Lord for $50, the latter at
the time being indebted to him for
work performed to an amount eX-
ceeding the price of the horse. s4S.
Arson got judgment against Lord
for the amount due him, and
concluded to keep the horse as part
payment. Lord would not counter
ance any such transaction. and last
June took the horse from Anson's
farm. The latter had Lord tried in
a justice court for horse stealing. but
the case was dismissed. He was in
dicted at the September term.
Sweeney d Walker are counsel for
the defendant. while States Attorney
Searle appears for the people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30
AnluseuantS.

At Harper's theatre tomorrow
night James A. Reilly is to appear in
his 4-act comedy success, "A German
Soldier" one of the most successful
and amusing musical comedies on
the road. 1t comes most highly en-
dorscd.
G. b. Jefferson, Klaw 4 Changers
Country Circus" at the Burtis
opera house this evening will prove
interesting to our theatre-goers, and
more especially to the ladies and
children who love horses, ponies and
dogs in their marvellous tricks and
antics. The Country Circus" is
one of those peculiarly constructed
plays that can play the different
cities of the country year after year
and yet be entirely new and up to
date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30
THE SOUTH PARK SYNDICATE.
of Lots a. Yesterday After.
Moons Meeting

Moons meeting.
A meeting of those interested in
the South Park syndicate was held
in the parlors of the Rock Island Ma
tional bank yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of distributing the re
naming lots among the various
share holders. There being 10 diff
ferent shares. a committee reported
plan OF equitable distribution of
the Is different shares which were so
apportioned as to provide for six
lots to share. and in accordance
with this arrangement the lots were
numbered from l to IS inclusive and
drawn.
The South Park syndicate was
formed in 1897. and a valuable piece
of property on the bluff was laid out
and plated. There were originally
II stockholders. but Is shares, j. Z.
Weyerhauser having ,. and the 9TH
ers of the syndicate one each. 1t
was originally agreed that the stock
should be assessable to an amount
not TO exceed $500 per share. but the
lots have found such an excellent
market that il has never been neces-
sary to draw upon the stockholders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30
Building Committee Meets.

The building committee of the
county hoard on the new court house
held special meeting this morning
to consider Invitations from various
stone firms to visit cities where
buildings were constructed with the
different qualities of materials. The
committee wisely determined any
more trips unnecessary. In this the
committee seems to have acted with
the full advice and consent of Chair
man Collins, who was present
throughout the deliberations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30
In Oiden Times

people overlooked the Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action
but now that it is generally known
that Syrup of Figs will permanently
cure hahitual constipation, well-in-
formed people will not buy other
laxative-. which act for time, but
finally inIure the system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30
NEEDY NEiGHBORS.
Modern woodmen Appeal for Suffering
NeighbOrs.

NeighbOrs.
Following is the appeal for contri-
buttons from citizens of Rock Island
and particularly members of the
Modern Woodmen of America. for
needy mem bers of that order in Kan
sas and Nebraska:
'.All members of Camps %, 500 and
1850 NJ. W. A., and friends are here
by requested to assist needy neigh
bors in Kansas rnd Nebraska by send
ing contributions. such as clothing.
provisions, etc, to the city marshal's
office on Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. 80 and 81"
Signed for Camp 80:
II j. +. LARKIN, V. c.
IS. MATTISoN, Clerk.
Camp 209:
W. c. MAUCKER, V. C.
f. +. HELrENsTyLL, Clerk.
Camp 1850:
J. r. REAMEs, V. G..
j. +. MUNGER, Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30
Fridge Officers Elected.

The stockholders of the Davenport
and Rock Island Bridge and Termi-
nal company held meeting Monday
to fill vacancies in the directory, and
elect officers for the ensuing year:
W. c Hayward was elected direc
tor vice W. ID. Petersen, resigned.
and John limbaugh, vice \. c.. Dart,
resigned.
". c. Wadsworth was reelected
president; J. NJ. Gould. vice presi-
dent. and V. NJ. Banding. secretary
and treasurer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30
AMATEUR COMEDY.
iMcKenna's Filtration" Sue
cessfully Presented.
GIVEN FOR A NOBLE CAUSE.

lures Embracing the Latest Popular
Songs Mrs. MsrshaiTs Recital IL The
Rock Island Amateur Musical Club.
The merry musical comedy, :.Nlc-
kenna's Filtration" was presented
under the direction of the Schnell
Social and Literary club for the ben
eft of st. Anthony's hospital to a
crowded house at Harper's theatre
last evening 10y cast which included
the best of our local dramatic talent
in the following distribution of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30

rector in place of Meyer Rosenfield,
the list of officers as chosen being as
follows:
President-Joseph Rosenfeld.
Vice Presiden;-Peter Fries
Cashier-Carl Hellpenstell.
The directors have been published,
with the exception noted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30
Tax Collectors Notice.

The taxes for 1894 are now due and
payable at the county treasurer's Of
flee in the court house. Tax PAYERS
should bring last years tax receipts
and avoid delay in searching for
descriptions. j. o. FREED,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30

her checks are Ike the roses,
Her brow is l!y white;
Aud well know the reason.
She takes Parks Tea each night.
She's strong and rel IN rbspay, too.
Her free is Gear and bright.
And iaCghingly she tells tse.csuse,
II take Parks Tea each night
Sold by Hartz & UIlemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30

Fair weather and continued cold
today and tonight; growing warmer
Thursday. Today's temperature, 8
below. F. j. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30
Young 4 DlcCoDbs
PRB-lnVbNqORY CLEARING Sale
Continuing this entire week For genuine bar
gains read every item
-loaks, Jackets and Capes.

Cloaks, Jackets and Capes.
At their former price, only %
garments left, and to 90 in this
sale at !! off to make clean
sweep.
Embroideries.
Our new Embroideries are now
on display, from l cent yard
up. Inspection invited.
Muslin Underwear.
We will give you better values
in high grade, well made under
garments than any other house
west of Chicago.
One Cent Articles.
One spool basting cotton, 800
motors; one package 12-ounce
tacks; one paper of pins; two
lead pencils; wire bread coasters:
nutmeg crater; tin cup; one
dozen clothes pins: one paper of
hooks and eyes, 2 dozen.
Three Cent Articles.
Asbestos stove mat; egg beater:
curling iron: scrub brush; hair
brush: tooth brush; one dozen
cut Jet buttons; all linen towels;
tablet; set teaspoons; bottle of
ink, etc.
Tive Cent Articles.
Silver plated napkin ring; pocket
Sk; pen knife; corn pepper,
with cover and long handle;
towel roller; rolling pin; bunch
dress stays: tin cuspedor, painted
and striped; dozen individual
buffers; "a sheets writing paper.
Notice.
Any lady subscriber this week
for The Imperial,::a journal for
the home at so cents year, will
be presented with 90. ~erial
illustrator of stylish designs for
fall and winter, free. They sell
at 80 cents each. These journals
can be seen at our store. Ask to
see the paper pinned models.
Dinner Sets.
Extraordinary values in dinner
ware. 100 pieces semi porcelain
dinner set. handsomely decor
ated. graceful shapes, sale price
1888.
Chamber Sets.
Another extraordinary offer in
chamber sets-6-piece chamber
set, real value 1925; sale price,
$l.6S.
No Goods Carried Over.
We never carry winter goods
over, and all must 60 at the
same price.
Spot Cash [
1925
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-30
THE PEOPLES BANK ELECTION.

Some Changes Made in the Officers Yesser-
day.
The postponed election of officers
OF the Peoples National bank &C.
CURED yesterday afternoon, and re-
suited in few changes in the officers
of the institution, Peter Fries sue
ceeding Fred Hass as vice president,
while Gustav Stengel is elected d.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-12-13

Al a meeting of the Uuion Br,ach Of the
no III at the Hotel, the f. lowing ntmes were
enrolled as meta bcrs o: The Associaio ion.
Mr'. W. f. Thomson, Mrs |. &. McKis,ck
Mis- sal e Tbomsou, Mrs. ". 4. Nicholson
Mrs, }. A Fapt, Mr- }. 4. Cotton.
Miss Oc,aira Young, Mrs. II. VI G,im; al.
Mrs a. L, Rodgers. Mrs. VIM. M,ador,
Mrs. IawpIey, Mis- W. NJ. Gihbcs. Ms
Dc zel, Mr.. jennings, Mrs. Sarlor. Mrs.
Lindcr, Mrs p,u'ton, NJ. Cak, MIS-
i lsIor, Mrs Clifford pr.sd',, Mrs. A kia
.oa Seriy.
The rr.sd,. cai ei the = &c ing to o,d +
aud on motion the ;olowiug were e'cctei a.
Vice Z isidcn's. Mrs ". + In mson Mrs
j. \ funi, Ms. l.. L. Nurphy
Rev, Benj. Ai,or was ected rrcasu re-,
and c,r,c ponlirg Sec,y.
ics'lNed tnnt the Ia lies cJmpos, rg ,hs ~
s"c;a'i II, ca'rety invite ,he c,-opera,j I,
ot al, per.ons, blt especially IA. tu.iaess
ncu Of Tn on in ih,ir work OF Chl,ity
| Il ivei That each mem,er hpra prcscu,
| nc au,hoizc All requcsrei 10 receive m y
sum hat may DC Ctfeied hyr for thi, Ascot
| alton.
he President rep p.rtcl that she I'D Sc
cur lie aid II the Chor.i cub ii an en-
t'ertuumuhtt be given and also the prom is,
of - vi lin 90 hy Mrs cru up AMI y auc
recitation by Miss Youu.- ana ,I re- cit,, o..
m 49,
- "> '' i"' ""'' =
| 'hcir "o'h.
Il w.s resolved that the der OF Ms
| Cunoiu's ro,rs FIR the cn.,r,,i,me,t h,
,,,, ~
"o' '' w" w 'n''r''''' 'i'e"' 'e .
10y tue e''hi ~ tuesday TIE 3ts' lust
| MLs. De &c, Mrs, McadUc and Mi.
I Yopu, w,r, on,o;,,.d , .o,r,.;,,o, =,
t'i' 90" "'EP SC "' 'ic".'s iVr 'he en-
'eHnhihc"t.
| Wa, furin,rics lived that the Cores
.n.i.,r Sa,r.,,.v H.. ;,.,r,,,,I,.o.,,,,,,.
- &" O"'S'e' a." pa 81
II AVA invite their cp.upcra ion l. iii