davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-09

There is always reason for everything.
and hens eat their eggs because their food
Is not sufficient to satisfy their necessities
II only grain is fed to fowls, whose natural
food Is partly animal-chiefly insects and
worms-there will be longing for other
food AS substitute, and the eggs furnish
this. So if the fowls are given some meat
scraps or finely broken fresh bones they
will not touch the eggs. The soft, fresh
bones, with some flesh adhering, broken
with a hammer, given twice u week will
quite prevent this trouble. - American
Dairyman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-09

PAIA PLANTATION. March -, 1895.
Honolulu lion Works CO.-GENrLEMEN: We
find the krajewski Crusher advantageous in
the underno ed items
Steady and oUeH feed Of The three roller min,
thus causing great d al less strain on the
mill and a. the same time giving us from to
per cent. better extraction of juice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-09
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave tor and arrive from
San Francisco on The following dates, till the
close of 1885:
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
81 I'm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-09

TuIS rADER is kept on tle at &c.
Mo fRfEn DAKf g Advertising
Ag- ncy, 81 and 20 Merchants Exchange. san
Franci co, Cal where contracts for sdyrr.
Using can bs made for H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-09
OAHU RAILWAY 4 LAND CO.'S

zs.y- sz..<ss<-s sErxSyEfT&H1A
ga'aS SSr;iYifl,iYfsE .)iSi $Ift
s1s5s1s7lsf55T ls3fS&
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-09
KEKAuA PLANTATION. March p. isas.

NEkNHA PLANTATION, Nnrch 2, ISEo.
Messrs. Honolulu Iron Works Co, DEAR
SIls: We have been working the Krajewski
Cr sher since the beginning OF October 1894.
without DELAY and with the mos sat sfactory
results from the start. our daily work has
increased from ~ CHARTERS to ~ CHARTERS (iy)
gallousl with the same number of laborers a.
we used beio. e. since we are using the Crusher
the extraction has increased considerably and
the trash leaves the 2 roller mill d Ter than
the trusher we apprehendcd that our siesm-
ing capacity might be insufficient. but we find
that the Crusher and the three roller mill TO.
gether consume less power than did the Q roll
er mill before alone. The extraction OF the
Cruster amounts TO 20 per cent. Of the Juice
and the roller mill receives "A steady and
regular feed. thereby decreasing the risk OF
breaking he roller shafts.
We can recommend the kreiewski Cane
Crusher as valuable addition to a mill which
will pay for itself in n short time.-we remain,
yours truly,
For Kekaha Sugar Co.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-09
THE HAWAIIAN STAR.
Published Every Afternoon Except
sunday by The Ba-
waIian Star Newspaper Association, Ltd
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Per Year in Advance, $500
Per Month in Advance, 10
Foreign. per Year in Advance. 200
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-09
PAAUHAU PLANTATION Co.,
HAuNEtrA Inn IN Is

manager, writes concerning il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-09
TIME TABLE

.om and After June 1st, 1904
TRAINS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
RAD|KIN g. C00NEY,
2oO-MAIN STREET-2o2
Keeping faith with the public Is bringing it's re-.
ward. Bigger Crowds, Bigger Sales. Bigger Busi-
ness. Look our list tor the week-Only few
Of the many bargains to be found on our counters:

Ready to use Sheets in today.
10 dozen unbleached cotton
Sheets, seamless, 2 IA yards
wide, 2 1.2 yards long, torn ends,
washed and ironed, just as made
at home, 81 1-2c each.
8 dozen bleached Sheets, At
lantic Mills cotton, 2 1-2 yards
long, 2 X yards wide. 2 inch
hem atop, l inch hem at bot
tom, cheapsr than you can buy
the cloth, Acc each;
Pillow Cases.
Fruit of the Loom, bleached,
AZ and 45 inch, 15c.
Cast Iron, AZ and 45 inch
21.2c.
D. and L. bleached, AZ and as
inch, lie.
Good bleached Pillow Cases, AZ
and 40 inch, 10c.
Unbleached Pillow Cases, AZ
and As inch, splendid cotton. 10c
Something New.
Ready Made Sanitary Medi-
Gated Diapers, all hemmed ready
to use, no washing or Laundering
required, Is inches WIDE, 81
inches long, at 65c a dozen.
Same, 20 inch by 40 inch, 79'
q dozen.
All ready hemmed Crochet Bed
Spreads. You get even better
value than ever before, 98c. Nc
charge for hemming.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23

New patterns in Oil Cloth, 17c
q yprd.
Your choice of all our 75c
Shirt Waists tomorrow at 69c.
Summer Underwear.
10 dozen Ladies' Bleached Jer-
sey Vests, worth 25c; low neck, no
sleeves, 14c.
25 dozen Mems White Merino
Shirts and Drawers at 25c.
25 dozen Mems Seamless 1.2
Hose, fine guage, worth IL 1-2c a
pair, 3 pair for 25c.
% dozen Trilby Ties, black
with white piping, scarlet and
garnet; all the popular colors, 2oc
Shoe Department.
Big Bargains All Week in This Department.
Ladies' Oxford Ties-we have the finest
| shoe ever shown In this city at CSC pair !;
they are worth q. .3S pair, sizes 2 1-2 to z.
Ladies' fine dongols kid boots, I'm Paris
| toe, opera toe and common sense, lace or
button; ladies' spring heel, 10 lace or but
ton, both tan and doDgola, all sizes, at
s1.4S pair.
Ladies' fine dongola kid, osera slippers,
all siz q, at 49c a pair.
| Child's fine dongola kid, spring heel,
button shoes, patent tips, sizes to 8, at
49c; sizes 9 to IL, at Csc.
Boys fine satin oil lace shoes, opera
toes, worth 81 3S, sizes IL to 2, at CSC pair
sizes 3 to 1-2, at S1.25. All solid leat her
| Everything I'm tan shoes at reduced
| prices all this week.
Mems fine Outing Shirts, worth s1.9s
| q 80 and %; we have some small sizes. H.
IL 1-2 and few 10, 10 1-2, IL, We will close
| ont at CSC each.
Mems fine Ssteen Shirts, In black, black
and white stripes and the light patterns
worth 75c each, ut 48c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23
k2wtnfket TribHue.
TELEPHONE lll7.s.
the WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC FOR TUESDAY. July 2a
SUN RISES. 2S I Moon SETS
Irsa4n sem snTs; or ;' DiY,s y y FULL SEA lie 90
Forecast for New England Fair; west
erly winds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23

Higgins d Perry.
Jones' Ale and Sarrsgansett Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-23

decided to
Furnish
noero
We
yestas-
a Half Price Sale
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
abolishing the color line in regard to nom
bership.

abolishing the color line in regard to mem-
bership.
The Ladies' Southern Relief Society cele-
brated the anniversary OF the birth OF Gen.
Robert Z. Lee. and entertained Miss Mildred
Lee. daughter OF the late soldier.
Senator MCLauren was eloquent In his
praise OF the life and character OF Gen. Lee.
Those who followed the Senator Ia eulogy OF
the man, husband, father, soldier. and pa
triot, were Representatives Stoekdale and
Spencer. Judge Goodrich, Major j. Med.
Carrington and the Rev. r. III. McKim. A
charming musical programme was rendered,
in which a number OF well-known persons
took part.
Among these were: Mrs. Henry Berry,
Mrs. G.. Goddard. Miss Yeatman, Miss La
vinia Milliken. G. B. Xanton. Mr. L. E. Gan
non. and the Georgetown Banjo and Guitar
Club. "Dixie" was rendered with great glee,
but with flavor that smacked of ''Dixie, the
Union"
Woman's Anthropological is congratulating
itself rpon the success which has crowned
its efforts to secure the ser sices OF Prof
Thomas w. Rhys Davids, Ph. D., LII. b., of
the University College, London, to give
course of four lectures on Buddhism in the
hall of Columbian University, on February 2,
9, Is, and 16, from to $50 p. m.
~ tuc cdtHcSt tliOItS VI buc utlHDcfo Vi
the Woman's Anthropological Washington
will have the privilege OF hearing this dis
tinguished lecturer.
Among those who have co-operated with
the Woman's Anthropologicai besides the
faculty of Columbian and our other uniyersi-
ties are: DR.. S. P. Langley, DIR. W. L. Har-
ris, Major J. w. Powell. Prof. Wolcott, Prof.
Thomas Wilson, Mr.. S. NJ. Bryan, DR.. Z. NJ.
Gaiiaudet. Mr.. Gardner Hubbard. and 9TH
erS.
1t will be. particularly interesting to
women to know that Mrs. Rhys Davids is no
less interesting as a scientific student and
worker than her distinguished husband. She
has given especial study to Buddhist women
reiormers. or Buddhist nuns, who devote
:heir lives o the work of reformation. She
is well known as the translator OF the devout
hymns ofthe Buddhists.
The subjects of the lectures are as follows;
Essence of Buddhism" Life of Gotama,
the Budha;" 'Buddist order, and later de-
velopments of Buddhism, and Buddhist
RiblA -
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
DIED

/ AMERICA-On Thursday, January "a 1905, as
I D. m, after a long and Painful illness, JOIN
/ W AMERICA, beloved husband Of Susan E
America
+ Funeral Sunday, January q, at 2 p n, from
( late residence, No 5l+ Eiehth street southeast
/ Relatives and friends invited o attend
Port Tobacco, Md, papers please copy1
/ ASAUSSEN-On Friday, January =. 1S95. az
40 P. m, GEORGE " B. AszIsSE,i. sg q twenty
/ four years
! Funeral from his late residence, fcOf New
York avenue northwest, to-day Sunday at
I p
I BLUNDON-On Saturday, January es. 1895, at
3ociock a m, at his residence, 1871 Thirty
/ Sc years and two months
Notice Of funeral hereafter
I BdCk-On Saturday, January 20, 1926, at a
m, JOIN 5 BRICK, son Of Edward and Ellen
I Brick, aged Twenty-Five years
Funeral from his late residence, 5O3 F streer
northeast, Monday morning at o'clock
GOSS-on January ., 1895, at s.55 a m, HARRR
B., Youngest sen Of John II. and Emma GOss,
aged Rine years and three months
Funeral from the residence, 11f2 K street
/ southeast, Monday, January =, at 2-38 D. N
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend
HEIL-on Thursday, January "a, 1875, after
lingering illness, ANNIE HsIL nee MahOneyl, be-
Lowell wife OF Thomas He'll
FuneraI from late residence, No. iSs G street
northeast. to-day Sunday, at p. m sharp.
Friends and relatives invited to attend
HOLMAN-Suddenly, on January 25, 1895, at
10:45 p. m, Mr. j. ID. HOLMAN
Funeral from late residence, GIL B street.
northeast, on Monday, at ? p. m
KELEHER-On Saturday, January 26, 1895 al
a. m, at the residence of his son, 1124 Eighth
street northwest, JAMES HELEHER, aged eighty
two years.
Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday,
January %, at o'clock a m thence to ST Pat
ricks Church, where requiem mass viii be
said at $50
LATHAA-Departed this life, after brief ~
ness, on Saturday morning, January 26, 1895, at
40 O'Clock, FRANK, the beloved husband OF Mary
Z Latham
Funeral Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock from
his late residence, i62O Benning road. Relatives
and friends are invited
NEAL-0n Friday, January s5, 1875, at 1
and daughter OF Mary Ann and Ignatius Foster
Funeral from Trinity Catholic Church Monday
afternoon a. o'clock Friends and relatives
respectfully invited TO attend
OLIFER-On Saturday. January 26 at
o'clock p m, infant daughter of William T. and
Emma Oliver.
PHELPS-on Friday, January ., 1895, az I:45
a. M, GEORGE W., beloved husband of Julia
Phelps
Funeral from his late residence, Sheriff road,
Deanwo d, D. C., on to-day Sunday, January
=, at 10 p m Relatives and friends are re-
spectfuIIy Invited TO attend.
RANNEILS-After short illness, on January
%, 1898, at his residence, No. SSI3 Fourteenth
Funeral on Monday, January -, at o'clock p
m. Friends Of the family are respectfully in
Yited to attend.
STONE-SuddenIY at NewburypOrt, Mass, on
January -, 1875, EBEN T. STONE, aged seventy
two years.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
POLITE pREvARIcATioNs.

Until recently more than three-fourths OF
all mistresses who did not wish to see callers
instructed the maid or footman to say mot
at home'' and the lie was called white one,
if any kind of an one, and excused on the
ground that mot at home was merely a
formula for saying not at home to callers.
This winter the attendant is hidden to say
''Yes, Mrs. Blank is at home, but begs to be
excused" Nobody but peddler thinks of
arguing the matter after this card is left,
and the caller retires, with no thought OF a
slight. understanding that the message is
given in good faith for one of great many
possible excellent reasons, and not to him or
her exclusively, but to all who may call.
Many hostesses who "have day" when
they are at home to ali callers, are obliged to
deny themselves at nearly all other times, in
order to reserve time needed for their thou
sand and three other duties or pleasures,
whether social, domestic. or what not.
People who do not call upon regular visit
ing days, cannot be disappointed at not finds
ing friend free to receive them. And
whether one has or has not visiting day, it
is so polite and honest and excusable W thai
to plead an engagement of some sort that re-
quires one to be excused from seeing chance
callers, the latter cannot possibly take offense
if they are sensible. and those who are not
usage, in good society. has come in with a
vim that promises permanency.
In addition to saving the consciences of
mistresses some Slight shock. the new regime
of asking to be excused instead of saying one
is out is a decent consideration for the morale
OF the servant. The most impassive servant
always betrayed the lie in repeating a not-at-
home order when it was untrue. certain
self-consciousness, try as the maid or foot
man would, to appear civil Moreover,
not infrequently the family carriage at the
door, or some other sign. betrayed the pres
ence of the mistress within, though she was
invisible
All society is mending its ways. 1t has
just set its fashionable face against any en-
tertaining on Sunday. other than a dinner
strictly en- famille, and now right and left it
is telling the truth politely to callers whom it
is not possible or convenient to receive.
If 1t should become fashionable to tell only
the truth, the whole TRUTH and nothing but
the truth-buJ there. the Millennium has not
got here yet. It's merely dawning.
DINAH STURGIs.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
GIRLS TAUGHT TO SWIM.
A Regular Branch of Study in the London
Public Schools

A Regular Branch or Study in the London
Public Schools.
Two years ago the educational department
awoke to the fact that swimming is not only
au excellent pastime but of great value, both
from moral and physical point of view,
says the London Graphic
Swimming YVES accordingly placed On the
time table OF the elementary schools OF Lon
don, and an annual sum of / shilling pence
a head was voted by the board. The children
are taught by The school teachers, who with
praiseworthy zeal have organized the London
Schools Swimming Association, with the
main object OF forming ub in every school,
board, or voluntary, in the metropolis. OF
this association there are some eighteen
branches, composed of the boys and girls OF
800 school clubs.
During last year alone over 10, 900 boys and
5000 girls received instruction and many
| hundreds of certificates were awarded.
Nearly all the expenses of the association are
voluntarily met by the teachers themselves,
| and it is small wonder that at the end of the
season the executive finds itself several
pounds in debt.
| No better proof of the value of the work
done could have been given than the wind
1ng-up race-meetsDg of the season on Friday
| The girls and boys who took part in the con-
| tests were the chosen swimmers from all the
school clubs affiliated with the association,
and the onlookers were, for the most part,
schoolmates and teachers, who came to cheer
| their companions. 1t was altogether bright
and pleasing entertainment
| The girls in their picturesque costumes
looked uncommonly welt and gave an effect
i've display of their swimming capabilities.
| One of the prettiest events of the evening
was the fan race, in WHICH the girl competi-
tors carried either a JaRanese umbrella or a
fan a race, however. which proved to be a
little beyond the physical powers of more
| than one of the swimmers. The boys went
through their part of the entertainment with
great credit, the liFe-saYing competition be-
ing carried out particularly well.
Some merriment was caused during this
competition by the treatment of the "drown-
ing" boys on one OF the competing teams,
the "rescue party in each instance and after
many gallant efforts falling to do more than
all but suffocate their luckless companions.
In the case of the remaining teams, however,
the work was admirably DONE Chicago
News.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
Carat" as Applied to Diamonds,

Although the term "carat, is applied to
diamonds as we'll as gold, it does not mean
the same thing. Used with regard to the
metal, it expresses quality or lneness-twen-
ty-four carat being pure gold and twenty-five
carat equal to coined gold. But applied to
the diamond, carat means actual weight,
and 1155 carats are equal to one ounce
troy. The value of a diamond is not
merely so much per carat, irrespective of size,
but increases in an increasing ratio with the
weight of the stone. To give an example: If
EGO be the value of one carat OF the "ilrst
water (that Is colorless and free from brown
tinge), a stone of two carats would be worth
EGO, or $50 per carat; one of five carats. 1850,
or f70 per carat; one of ten earats, 60, ,200 or
f220 per carat Thus it is that when stones
are found of phenomenal size, their value is
almost incalculable, and can only be approxi-
mately appraised by the most skillful and ex-
perienced experts. And thus it is that we so
often hear of fabulous and utterly impossible
valuations of gsms.-Chambers' Journal.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
HER NEW WAIST.
Economy That Was Not Exactly Pleasing
to Her Husband.

Economy That Was Not Exactly Pleasing
| to Her Husband
| Young Mr.. Smithers, having eaten an ex-
cellent dinner, sat down to smoke a good
/ cigar, while his wife ran upstairs to make
her toilet for the theater So peaceful was
| his state of mind that he did not even look
| accusingIy at his watch when, alter the prom
! ised minute had developed into sixty, she
/ entered the room.
! Seems to me that you are looking very
| nice tonight, my dear" he remarked.
| ''That soup certainly was an inspiration, -
| she thought. What she said was:
I'm so glad you think so, darling. OF
course l care more for your admiration than
that OF any one else. Besides, the Skinners
sit right behind US this evening, and this
waist will give her bad headache before the
second act is over"
Mr.. Smithers looked anxious. $50 this is
a new waist. is it? Wasn't the old one good
enough?"
''N-not quite. DEAR Besides, earned the
money for this one myself
''You have not been economizing again,
have you? You know when things are charged
at the meat market the money is not really
saved; the bill must be paid ths Hrst of the
month
II don't owe anybody a cent By the way,
Freddy, you remember YOU gave me the
| money to buy Marie wedding present be-
| cause Mr.. Teoker is business friend of
| yours"
You don't mean to say you took
II sent her handsome present to-day. I
! like her immensely. though you are always
so stiff with her, and L mean TO be great
| friends with her, now that she is going to live
! so near"
| Mr. Smithers changed groan into a
cough.
F, "Oh, know you don't like her. went on
| his wife. ''but do. 1t isn't her fault if she
could not get married sooner. and
| ''But you forgotto tell me about the new
waist; I'm curious to know how you earned
! the money"
''Oh. yes; Freddy, did you really Like the
girl you used to be engaged to before you
knew me?''
| 'I-ahem, that is-not so well as I like YOU,
my love. Really that waist is most becom-
! ing.'
rs it? You never would tell me her
name?''
/ "I-why, bless YOU, 1 never think OF her
! now. Wouldn't you like new diamond pin
one of these days?"
''Indeed would What a dear you arel
I'm 50 glad I've been so economical
! ''But how did you earn"
! ''0h, after you left got to thinking what a
| lot of money it was to spend on a wedding
! present when really needed so many things
| those pretty things / found in your big trunk
/ after we were married-the ones that horrid
girl sent back when she-when the engage
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
He pidn,t Like the Old woman.

"Well, yaas,'' drawled Chollie. as he
dandled his forty-seventh cigarette that morn
ing between his dainty yellow fingers. "I
like the young lady well enough, but L cawn'
say that am greatly enamored of her mother,
don't you know
why not?" inquired the man In the next
chair.
"Well, don't you know, never go there to
call that the old lady doesn't begin to sniff
the air and get out of the room, and in a
minute or two I cam hear her calling TO a
servant to burn rag in the house, don't you
know"
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
Marriage Licenses,

z-ieenses 10 marry were ISSUED yesterday
90 the following: Benjamin Jones and Car
ne Russell. William 81. Piles and s. Flor
ence Matthews, both Of Montgomery county,
Nd Henry 7. Windsor and Matilda D..
jackson. William Ratcliffe and Mary Z.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

ment was broken. 1 wouldn't have one Of
them myself, but it seemed pity for them to
lie there, so / went upstasrs and looked them
all over. l selected that lovely silver-baeked
mirror and cleaned it up until it looked like
new: then Il"
''Sold it to buy the waist, see"
Nothing of the kind. bought the waise
with the money you gave me. The mirror
sent to Marie with our best wishes Won't
she he surprised and Why, Freddie, are
you ilI?'
Not at all, my dear. You are quite right.
Marie will no doubt be much surprised For,
YOU sec, she herself was the girl who returned
thoss presents; that is all - Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27
lust rhaMing out.

Satan (anxiously)-I don't hear that last
soul from New York groaning as it should.
1t occupies one of the hottest cells.
Old Mother Satan-Yes. poor soul; it's
laughing in high glee; says it lived in q nat
and that this is the first time it's been COM
fortably warm for years.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

Elegant Mantello photographs 81 90 per dozen
at Bishops, 800 Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

The Washington Auxiliary of the Woman's
National Indian Association held most en-
tertaining meeting al the Ebbitt House.
Mrs. A. S. Qunton made the opening ad-
dress. She is the executive officer of the as
sociation and was most earnest and enthusi-
astic in her talk. The discourse was most
entertaining. teeming with facts and anus
ing anecdotes and giving a succincr history
OF the work accomplished by the society dur
ing the past year.
Miss Alice Fletcher, an acknowledged au-
thority upon all matters relating to the Iu-
dams, was present. and made, when called
upon, some most interesting remarks.
Mrs. ex-senator Dawes and Mrs. Pratt.
wife of Capt. Pratt, of Carlisle, spoke in
strong praise of the work done by the Indian
Association.
Mrs. A. G. wilkinson. first vice president,
was in the chair. Mrs. Kate Foote Coe. presi-
dent, being absent.
A large audience enjoyed the discussions
OF the meeting, among whom were DR.. and
Mrs. Lyman Abbott, DR.. and Mrs. Craig
head, Miss Julia Strong, Mrs. Warder, Mrs.
Cummings, Mrs. Lander. and Mrs. Whittle-
Sey.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

Not Used 70 SIeighing-
She wonders why, mile after mile,
From kissing he abstains:
Although she wears her sweetest smile
And shyly tskes the reinA
Judge.
The Washington times., 1895-01-27

Ladies' Aid Society, No. 4, auxiliary to
William B. Cushing Camp, Sons of Veterans
Installed their officers for the year as follows:
Past president, Miss Matte B. Allen; Miss
Martha L. Pierson, president; Miss Laura
Duvall, vice president; Mrs. Carrie Coleman,
chaplain; Miss Almira Brown, treasurer; Miss
Clara V. Price. secretary; Miss Berthe Pearson,
guide; Mrs. Jennie Brown, assistant guide;
Miss Ida Lucas, inner guard. The trustees
were reelected, as was also the advisory
board.