davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05

49,. =. ,.u; general assembly shall pro-
v:'Ic E,v law scr tic i1oIr'iI; OF party primary
elections and Furnishing 'r;iuu at the sans.
S.r il. The registration books shell close
~ least 30 DAYS before an election: altef
which transfers and registration saaiI Hot ~
ieSs!. except as to persons coming O "se III
the interim. :.., a,so+ion=
sbalI noss,.ss all the qualifications herein pre-
snribed and the gcaeral assembly snan pfo-
vide for a special registration ol 'o'efS '0'
each municipal election. .o.
Sec. 13. At any special elect.cf ID ~
noratsi cities and towns Of this State io. ENC
nurpose of boi.Girg the same or for the rails
ING revenue ali resident e~ners OF properly
in said cities and towns Of the asSaSscd Fa!uc
of 5000 who are qualified electors und@- EDS
Constitution shall alone be entitled to vote
1t such election the voter shall produce re-
cvivr for ali taxes, county, State ana mualc!- q:
nal for the previous year as evidence CT LIS
right to vote: >, ,.
Sec; Il. Electors shall in al cases except
treason; felony; OF a breach OF the peace Dc
orivileged from arrest on the days OF eIee.
lion during their attendance ct the polls ano
going to and returning therefr0m:
Sec. Is. No power. civil or military. shssls
e grv time interfere to prevent the Tree eS-
ercise Of the iight Of suffrage.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05

erolutiDu III the character of her heroes.
The June iSsic Of well known AGnlhv
contained 4 story that made lis rI'Sta
throA un,I u,;ircr With hope and joT. lie
left The Inland Weekly in charge q! i sab
ordinate for few days, and wen; down
to see Esther Lindsay. =,
"Whcn ;ou wrote Your story II thH
Steamer F.:nl,SicA Your hero WAS the !''ea!
Of mankind. was he not:" he askedaS soon
as he could speak to her alone
"IcS." she said, softly.
And YOU were determined that II y"n
failed to find such creation III real iile
you would never narrY:''
Yes. ayaili.
s,Whcn yc, wrctF tI,is la>t s;trg ycl
Nai evidently Experienced L 'haAgH Z"
heart and mi!ld."
Again the u6nc~yIlab!e reply.
.'Wtuld yo;! mimi telling ne where You
s5t your ;dca Of the man therein de-
scribcd:'
NO" she suil, iclia!llv. ''nnt III The
least. l painted my Imaginary character
as | remembered you til"t day wien J
first saw YOU in Your Office at lr"nt"n.
You ought TO recn5 5ni2: hin: there : 'l'c
samc crooked nose, the same nnrlIy 'Eiir,
The SAINT smilc, tile same s:E'it win'Io" al
your b;iick. yoh tolA m?2 ti;ra % make Il
friend some one full q ;n!?erfrc:i"as, il
nigh! bc--#nd study hin! AM "!:'!>" l;:A a
mo. lei for ny hcr,. have 'l":;' 50.
IIclcancJ forward and lp2:';:! !"io tvI
pretty blue eyes.
And is he vour i,leai:" hr asked.
Yes she said once more.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
Homer and Carrier Pigeons.

The homer and the carrier are both
brilliant hiers, but the homer is the
speed!er birG and better fitted for
long distances, The homer has the
widest spread wings Of all pigeons,
and can sail for an enormous distance
through midair. It is also consider
ably lighter than the carrier
and is possessed Of more phenomenal
powers Of endurance, having been
known to fly 500 miles without
alighting. On clear day, with 4
good sky and favorable wind, 4uJ
miles is an admirable record, al
though 500 miles day is the goal
Of every pigeon-tlier's ambition. \
bird that can perform this remarka-
bio feat is worth at leas 800. and
NAV be valued at $500 ii it is capable
Of a better record. The birds game
ness, stamina, and speed reach their
highest point Of excellence at three
and four years Of age. which IS the
natural prime Of life for Il fl'er- Alter
thew have passed their pSinH they
deteriorate in 4 scarcely .not.c"able
DECREE, and at ten or twelve years OF
age are still good for the shorter
distances.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
BRANDING TIE MISCEG ENATOR
l'iiimun Making Il Most Vigorous
Fight to Have 1T Incorporated Into
the New Constitution.

'liiimun Making Il Most Vigorous
Fight to Have 1t Incorporated Into
tho New Constitution.
The constitutional convention on
"Wednesday, the 20th session, consumed
tie entire day in fight over two brief
sections of the article OF municipal
corporations and police regulations.
After quite a fight the first OF these
sections providing for general laws for
organization and classification Of mu-
nicipal corporations was adopted. The
other section reads: ''no city or town
shall be organized without the consent
OF majority Of The electors residing,
and entitled by law to vote, within the
district proposed to be incorporated;
such consent to lie ascertalnei IN
manner aid under such regulations as
may be prescribed by law. Then
cas;led y hot debate. Once more the
convention refused to follow Senator
Tilmau. He offered to amend by
adding the following very important
clause: provided, a class to De known
rs manufacturing towns shall be pro-
viIcl ny General Assembly and shall
be incorporated When the population
Of such community shall number l 900.
unj;er such restrictionsand regulations
as shall protect the rights Of and pre-
vent unjust encroachments upon
property of citizens. He and Con-
cressman Wilson made a vigorous
frht for this measure. They were
defeated by O. vote of II to 23. The
section vas finally adopted as asreported.
The committee on education reports
three different articles on the subject.
The majority submit a long article
which includes the support Of Clemson
College,. the deaf. dumb and blind IN
s;i;utcs, and a State reform school,
and provides for 3 three mill tax for
tie st:;,rort of public schools. Mr.. Z.
!. Kennedy submitted substitute 1or'
two sections: one providing for the ap-,
:,sa:.:.u.i of funds derived from the
:.::r ot liquors and certain other funds
TO be Sc apart as perpetual school
T::nd. l;essrs Watson and Houser
submitted an article providing for
:o;:: mill tax.
At the night session the discussion
so..u cleared the galleries of ladies.
>.cy.,ioa 3t Of the article on legislative
department IS as follows:
The marriage OF a white person
With :: negro or mulatto, or person
WHO shall have any negro blood, shall
u4 uulawiul and void.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
THE DEBT STATEMET.
The Public Debt In September De-
creased Nearly 100000. Only

creased Nearly SS,OOO,OOV. Only
Ninety Silver Dollars Coined.
The debt statement just issued shows net
decrease in the public debt, less cash In the
Treasury. during September Of 51,S34,6S6.
The interest bearing debt Increased $21o.
The misunderstanding debt decreased
s4CS. $50 and cash in the Treasury increased
81 1866. .206. The balance Of tho several
classes Of debt at the close of business, Sep
tcmber 30th. were: Interest-bearinS debt
:747. $50. $40: debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity 81 .6S5. $50: debt bear
Ing no interest S3777. .44S, ,519: total S1,R6,-
494 .999
The certificates and Treasury notes Offset
rs an equal amount Of cash in the Treasurery
outstanding at the end of the month were
$500. 227 .693 Il decrease Of S2.157.QO0. The
total cash in the Treasury was 1927 .S89, ,408.
Tie gold reserve was So. gil. 1913. Net cash
balance $92 493. $50 IN the month there
wa; Il decrease in gold coin and bars Of
SJ.Sj3. .ll352 the total at the close being
?ll%.l51. .5l213 OF silver there was de-
cG-;.s. of -. 76?. $50 %.
Gi surplus thcrr was in national bank de-
!',-;,orir> :IG0:7.105 against Sl5. .SlI .539 at
IL. rGI .: liz. preceding month. Coinage at
!.l:t"d S;2s"- !2iuts during september aS-
.:T'c@a:"l 5.956. 55l pei r"1C, Of the value OF
!s.G7S .'j53 70. as follows: Gold 509,1 per
.r.a:-. % IL" value Of S7.543, I21.50: silver
.:';4 $40 per cents. Of the value OF S473.-
1tG;. 50: and minor coin 3. .9S2 $50 per cents. OF
IT,. r;.i,.c Of :61 a!4 20. Only ninety stand
arl silver dollars were coined.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05

robert Smaiis. The colo]ed ex-CSr-
nressman, moved to add these word1;
And ttat any white person who lives
in co-bubitation with & mgr" OK mu-
latto, or person VINO SHALL have oEc~
eighth OF more OF negro blood, shall be
disqualified from holding any office OF
amolument or trust in this State ana
The vGGsssyr;ne from any such living or
co-habitation shall bea1 che name OF
she father and shall be entitled to it,
herit the same, as if they were legltl-
mate
smalls spoke at length to his amend
iueu4. X suEetitnte was offered by
51f; Copper; simply eliminating the
last part lesitimizing the offspring. 1t
Mas at once evident that the measure
had great strength. OE.a vote On a
motion TO lay the amendment on tHe
table, it was thought by many that the
friends Of the amendment Lad carried
the dav. but Vice President Ialuert, IN
the chair, ruled that the motion was
not carried. ,
soon afterwards Senator Tlllman
arose in his seat and said he had been
elassed as bitter enemy Of the negro,
but he wanted now to put himself On
record as his friend. He renewed the
motion as made by Mr.. Snalls, and
reportei ruled, but which ne did not
think had been tabled by hat vote.
He was called out of order. The ques-
ton having been passed upon, he NOV
cd to reconsider tho vote. This was
done. After hours cf arguing another
motion to lay the Smal's amendments
on the table was lost +; lob to22.
Before the matter was acted on tlne."
", the convention got tied into knot
of motion and adjourned. :,
an effort t. eliminate the antl-duel-
ING oath from tie oath ?aket 5v State
officers and legislators failed, after &
hard fight. James Wigg, negro, OF
fered O. amendment to the oath, pro
viding that the officer must affirm ne
had taken no part in a lynch1nS bee'
Thiswas killed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
q FLOATING TEEET5F +;
Russia Has One: and the united
States May Follow Suit.

: States May Follow Su;s.
! TIE Washington Post IS. authority
/ fof The statement that 4 number Of
theatrical ladies and gentlemen in
this country contemplate v!la:;efin9
q steamboat and establishing ;i"at.
ing eheater, which S!ia!! be Il! Tie
same time the hotel ana the means
OF transportation OF tHe actors On
the cooperative principle.
! The idea is not original. = st,
Peters burg syndicate has already lad
a great steamboat OF tie "H"r&c;e:
built, some iuD feet in lcn-;ii Hn;!
70 feet il width. The Steamer IS j"St
about to start ont on = to!r Of t;'c
Volsa, and Us many n( the No:ga
cities and the towns 0! It's l:a"lyah!2
tributaries are without tAca;erS, it Is
! believed the venture will prove L
; gold mine to its projectors.
: The Russian floating playhouse IS
50 constructed thar an aHilIeHce ci
| |, ,UOp can be comfortably s;'a' = |. y
! large mass OF scenery IS catr!r.l for
the production OF an extensive rep
! ertore OF Russian con"jir> and
dramas and French opere'las
: The quarters Of the actors. a"ir's-
! cs. supernumeraries, Stage hands
orchestra and all the crew ar" i; lie
extreme bow OF tie vessel. The cX-
! trene stern is taken up with lie ia
! chirery, Whit, is oi The liz htcst pos
! sible kind. so that its weight vi! not
throw the bow il: the air. Al! the
fuel is carried r.iier the !'';ty Of the
theater, which occupies fonr-.:FtlS cF
the entire la"gth Of the boat ani all
! Of it's with.
! From the lowest point OF the or
chestra to the ROOTS fifty feet. The
; stage is trAe less than thirty feet
in width, and ali the scenery is let
! down from the flies The wings are
Just wide enough to admit o: The en-
! trance and exit OF tile players. OF
course the scenic effects are limited
! by the lack OF room, but i much
! smoother performance can lie given
than in the meagerly equipped thea
ter OF the small town. The players
are not tagged out by q tireso'Ae
! Journey or made unfit for tiTSt'cIass
work by the fare of inditfcrcntly con
Quoted hotels.
: If such 4 boat were built by q syn'ii-
cate in this country'it construction
: would necessarily be based upon the
requirements Of the large canals.
Using the stern paddle Wheel it would
+ be possible to construct Il boat OF
great beam and length, yet one
! which would draw comparatively
little water.
! 1t is suggested that, starting from
! New York, such a vessel could make q
! trip up along the north shore OF Long
! Island Sound, stopping at the towns
on the Connecticut and Rhode Is
; land coast thence back to New York.
and after doing New Jersey towns, up
! the Hudson, stopping at the various
places up to Albany and Troy. From
: Albany to Buffalo the Erie Canal
can be used, AID once in the lakea
a cracking business would lie open to
the adventurous thespians.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
Nevsy Southern Eeees.

! young mau supposed to be Hugh $. Hen
~ Of Winchester, va. died Of consa~p @ ? s1oo
on the Southern train as it reached SaoS-
Vile, Tenn, from the south on Sunday
Paul Fiesher. postmaster at Elkhorn: W
"a, was killed by falling from Pinnacle
Rock 1ca, Branwell. He lost bis ioonns
and fcll almos. parpendicuiarly l1o fect.
The town OF Big Stone Gap Va. G5 niles
s.o-n Pristol Tenn. was tota.ly destroyed by
Ere saturday night. The loss VIII be about
sa0. 900, wbije the insurance IS only ABOUT
SG.00J.
Ex-senator Jarvis has been appointed e1e
ecutivc committeepan, for North Carolina,o OF
the National Silver League.
~. Southern Railway company reports
for Ausaz. Eazoss earnings Of S5:asS. .S.7: an
increase of $40. .5a3, expense and taxes 81
D75 sS3. an increase oi IS. .22o. and net s462,-
~. an increase OF s21o.275. and from Jusy
to August 81 gross sso255l5 s9 J., i9e5esSe 31o 11
u 52lO. .397: expenses and taxes sZ,2ao,oii, ao
an inctaysa Of 81 .2e4, and net sSl5,sS, al
increase OF SJSS tG3.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05

GLEANINGs FROM MANY POISiu
important Happenings, Both Home
and Foreign, Briefly Told
FROSTS AND SNOW.
Vircinia and North Carolina Tobacco
Destroyed.

ftEN1AE1s EhIlo -NOI Iu oS<A S>
Destroyed
4 heavy frost visited Petersburg, fa''
Tuesday night and potatoes; peanut 'naeS'
tobacco and cotton suffered ecas'deraols.
There was heavy frost Monday noInlns T!.
throughout west Tennessee, north 'tlssLs
sippi and eastern Arkansas. no se'1o0
damage was done to cotton or potatoes
At Middlehoro, ky., frost seriously Dam
aged late corn and tobacco. Farmers r.
port ice a quarter Of ac sGch thick at 6ssAos
Fort. ,,.,..
Tts Arst enow of the season fell @t AIund,
Pa, on Mcr.3av, and was accompanied ey
cold wave. ibs thermometer was Id los
nineties last week. ~ I'LL,
A killing from frost Tuesday night. Wlts
the mercury down to nearly zero, eestLoyeo
from onc-third to ope-ha!f Of INC topaccc
crop Of Bunconhe and surrounding c0hhHl='
y. c. u4
The frost damaged, if net ruined: al TO-,
harco in the field in the Piedmont 6. c.
section: It is estimated that only tWo-thlros
OF the crGn has been cured. ine loss &c
farmers vi be heavy. as much the tooaeco
remained ul. ~ed. n4,,
Specials to the Richmond, CVa.) DisPateh.
which about completely cover she toos'cso
belts Of the State, are to the effee5 tha1 tos
frost Of Monday and Tuesday nlsn's oio
trcat damage to that crop. All standlng 20.
bacco was destroyed. it is estlnated lnaI
:h,s will be about one-thiEd OF the crop IL
Virginia: 7-hich was uncut. Tns specials cover
the territory rom Amherst coHnts 70 LIE
North Carolina line.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
NaSniuGtOn.

T. S. Minister Denoy releg-aphed the State
Dapartment from Pekin Monday that as re-
sut Of the French investigation OF the Cneng
Tu massacre an i'm. erial edict will issue In q
few DAYS Furnishing the officials concerned
sud degrading Liu. the riceroy.
On Monday Lieutenant General John ";
Schofleli retired from a,tive service ana
GOES on the retired list, after an eventlui
career in times of war and peace. For more
than seven wears he has been in command OF
The United Statea Army, and since teoruary
Sth last he has held the exalted ranS OIL Lieu
tenant General, by special act OF Congress S.
General Nelson Miles becomes General-n-
Chief of tue United States army.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
Fires.

The Interstate Iron Works OF Nerld1an,
Mass. was destroyed BY fire Sunday. me
i,3ss is estimated at $50. 900 with $4,000 1nsur-
ance. Origin OF the fire unknown.
Fire on Saturday morning totally destroy
u the elevator Of the Daisy Flour MIll AT ~ Sm-
oerior, 5Iinn.. causing a loss OF SloO,o
There was $4,000 bushels of wheat IN I'd She
a1lj,iinc. most OF it Of very high grade. Inc
loss is well covered by insurance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
THE EGGS THAT NE FER
HITCH.

There's young man on the corner,
Filled with life and strength and hope
Looking far beyond the present,
With the wisole world in his scope.
Ee is graspiug at tomorrow,
That phantom none can catch;
To-day is lost. He's waiting
Eor the eggs that Dever hatch.
There's an old man over yonder,
Wit. 4 worn and weary face.
Wiz, searching, anxious features,
And weak. uncertain pace.
He is living in The future,
. With ro desire to catch
The golden now. He's waiting
Fer the eggs that never hatch.
There's world Of men and women.
With their litc's work yet undone.
Who are sitting. standing. moving,
Beneath he same grea: sun;
G,vcr eager for the future.
But not content to snatch
Dc p2-SeI4- They are waiting
g For :he &c gs shat never hatch.
Leisure Hours.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
YOUNG AMERICA.

Irate Father--I can't understand
YOU giving your mother so mach i'm
nrderce. never dared talk b"cll to
ny mother.
Henpecks Son (with sneer)-Eo.
Won Wouldt dase talk back TO my
mo1her. neither ,-l'v'E.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
Miscellaneous.

niphtheria and typhoid fever are epidemic
in 81. Louis.
pr. Andrew Stewart, OF WASHINGTON. ..
e.. fatally shot negro, James Bell, While
,hs latter was burglarizing the doctors
residence.
Governor Morton, of New York, in re-
sponse to u telegram Of inquiry from Gov
arnor Culbersor, of Texas, wired him that
prizc-nshting in New York State is a nnisde-
n.canor punishable by fine or imprisonment
or both.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05

Tursss n.'fjti:,iy in Australia almost
l:::.a ra,.i.j;$, living entirely upon
crr%<. all ncv"r und"r cov>r from
i~rth to braak;r.. II :iiieen years
few hundred have become million.
More than :hrcc-:o@rths o. them are
Ct tor the saddle or light harness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
The Turf.

patchen and Gentry raced at Sioux CITY
Friday. Gentry won the first heat IN Z'o9
md Patchen the last two in 2:O4 and Za1 IL.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
AN INSURANCE COMPANY FAILS,
The Valley Mutual Of Virginia Makes

The Valley Mutual Life Association OF fir-
cinia have re-insured its risk amounting to
$1,000, 900 in the National Life OF Hartford,
Conn. and has recorded in the Hastings
Court. at Stauaton, Va, an assignment to a
trustee icr :ne benefit Of its creditors all OF
Its property real and personal.
The company was organized IN 1878, and
for number Of years did large and profit!
able business mostly IL the Eastern ana
southern States. During the past few years
the company has net with rererses, and the
management deemed it prudent to replace
the insurance in another company and stop
the loss.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
Foreign.

\ snccial from Munich says the village or
0barunsbach. near Kissingen, mas been de-
stroved by fire and its inhabitants, l,eeo IN
number, are camping in the fields.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05

There are 21pO :nevi:anics employed
on the new British war,!l;p III: ST.
cenr, building at the CnrTilH'n Hn X
VAR. Probably SO mrDy :Gtu "eytE
worked On one ship before
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-05
HERE IT'S AT Last:

-(ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
Among the worSinsmen.

The members of the Cigar Makers Union
held their regular weekly meeting Saturday
night, with good attendance. report
was submitted that two of the members
of Musical Assembly are engaged as COM
mercial travellers selling non-union made
cigars. A committee was appointed to in
vestigate the subject, and to make a re-
port at an early day. The union voted to
place the Anacostia Railway Company on
the unfair list and to fine any member who
shall ride on the cars Of that line. An in
vitation from Local Union No. 26. Eiec-
trical Workers, to join in the parade of the
latter, Thursday night next. in honor of
the delegates to the national convention of
electrical workers. was accepted.
The Knights Of Crispin. an association of
master shoemakers. who have held two
meetings for the purpose of completing an
effective organization, will. it is expected,
adopt a constitution and bylaws at their
meeting tonight. and also take steps look
ing to admission to the Federation of Labor.
The Bottlers' Association met as usual
yesterday and received several applications
for membership. They also voted to place
the Anacostia railway under the ban, as
recommended by Railway Assembly.
The Butchers Assembly, at its meeting
yesterday, also placed the Anacostia Rail-
way Company on the unfair list, and fixed
a fine of s. to be imposed on any member
who shall patronize its cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
DR.. Pltzer's Statement.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
The city press with the exception of The
Star, has called special attention to the fact
that certain persons, parties in trial before
the Police Court last week. were members of
the Central Presbyterian Church. of which
am pastor. 1t Is, therefore, proper that
should make this statement of facts.
DIR. Margaret Hislop came to this city
more than ten years ago, from Chicago, with
letters Of commentator and certificate of
good and regular standing from one of the
Presbyterian churches of that city. In all
these years she has done nothing incon-
sistent with Christian profession or her
church membership and has won her way to
an honorable place in her profession.
Mr.. ]. K. White was received on regular
certificate from one of the Presbyterian
churches OF Pittsburg. and has been an
active and useful member of the church.
faithful in the discharge of all Christian
duty.
Miss Gertrude Hislop confessed Christ as
her personal Savior several years ago, and
has been member Of the Sabbath school,
the Missionary Circle, Society of Christian
Endeavor and has endeared herself to a
large circle of friends
These persons are entitled to the cordial
goodwill, sympathy and support of all their
friends and the public
DR.. VIM. Hislop, the dentist, is not a mem
Der of the church, and not even identified
with the congregation. He has been an oc-
casional attendant on worship.
A, w, PITZER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-11
The Woman's Clinic.

At the annual meeting of the contribu-
tors to the Woman's Clinic. held recently,
the secretary reported that 3.1G5 patients
had visited the clinic for treatment during
the year. The following board of directors
was elected for the ensuing year: DR.. D. S.
Lamb, DIR. Ida J. Heiberger, Mrs. Mary F.
Case. Miss Minnie E. Heiberger, DR.. ]. H.
Bryan, DR.. S. NJ. Burnett. DR.. H. L. E.
Johnson, DIR. Mary Parsons, DIR. D. w.
Prentiss, DIR. Julia E. Smith, DR.. Able C.
Tyler. Mrs. Cora Dufour. Mrs. Marian H.
Anderson. Mrs. Emily L. Sherwood, DR..
H. c. Narrow, Dr.. Robert Reyburn, DR..
Mabel Cornish, Miss Satie Hyde, Mrs. Wal
ter E. Burleigh. DR.. Sofie A. Nordhoff. DR..
Jessie Kappelar, DIR. Phebe r. Norris, DR..
Ada r. Thomas, Dr. Susan J. Squires and
DR.. Adeline E. Portman. Mrs Anderson
was elected first vice president; DR.. Lamb,
second vice president; Mary F. Case. secre-
tary; Miss Heiberger treasurer.
The clinical staff is as follows: Drs. Hell
berger. Smith, Kappelar, Cornish, Nord-
hoff, Dufour Norris, Thomas. Portman and
SQuireS.