davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
Queen victoria's GroS sin. Family.

knowledge OF the interesting fact
that within the current year the queen
expects to have the number of her
great-granlchildrca increased by four
suggests that at the rapid rate at which
they are increasing her ajcsty may
expect to see the number OF her direct
descendants exceed one hundred. Her
children were ten in number. The
grandchildren up to date arc thirty
five. The latter are now growing up
and marrying CO, aad t..c;r o.r5rring,
continuing Tie fourth generation,
WILL of course, show n greatly soceler-
ated ratio of incrcasc-say as thirty
five is to ten. The royal inothcrs-ex.
pectant this year are the duchess OF
York, the empress Of Russia, and the
two daughters of the duke of Edin-
burgh, the crown princess of Roumania
and tho 'rchess Of Ilcssc- Darmstadt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
TWO STORIES.
Chsunesy Dcpew Took an Ovation whien
Did Not Belong to Him.

DID NOT ftefUuB " Ahs
The other day Chauncey NJ. Depew
was riding along in a sleeper, when the
train came to a stop at Cornell uni
yersitv. There was \ big crowd out
side and the station platform was lined
with yelling college boys. "Speech'
speech! speech!" they yelled.
Chauncey smiled. lie was used 10
great ovations but this was more than
he expected. lie waited modestly for
a few minutes for the cries to subside.
The wells grew louder. Chauncey got
nm nut on his best smile and buttoned
mn his coat. lie strobe out with all the
dignity Of a great man. He did not
know that one Of the faculty OF Cornell
was going off on the train and was be-
ing given a rousing send-oh by the col
lege.
Depew appeared upon the platform
bowling and smiling in every direction
Young men Of Cornell" he began, IN
his best voice, "you do me the distin
puished honor" A great cheer went
up. Some of the boys recognized him
They yelled louder.
Depew continued his speech ane
gained the attention OF the crowd. III
thanked them profusely for their re
ception, gave them some advice and re
tired. just at this juncture the tran
drew out. The departing college pro
lessor walked inside and glared at De
pew. He is now writing a treatise OF
| uNerve."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
KING DAVID AS A GENERAL.
a French Scientist Comments ON HIN
Tactics Against the Philistines.


Tactics Against the Ph,iistines.
At late meeting Of the Academic
des Inscriptions ct Belles-Lettres. M.
Dieulafoy, the well-known explorer in
Persia read a very interesting account
of his visit to the scene of the decisive
encounter between King David and the
Philistines in the valley Of Rephaim.
M. Dieulafoy described how, after the
capture of Jerusalem by David and the
establishment of the Israelite mon
archy, the Philistines resolved to
crush the nascent kingdom, and how,
after alterations of success and failure.
they occupied the valley OF Rephaim,
situated at the foot of the slopes
which led from the west to Jerusalem.
1t was then, according to NJ. Dieulafoy,
that David, constantly attacked by
his enemies, executed one Of the
finest military maneuvers recorded
N his history. NJ. Diculafoy, while
indicating the various advances made
by military art, andhaving shown
that before the wars Of the Modes
no nation had any acquaintance
with the rules of higher tactics
and strategy, dwelt upon the fact that
David was the first of the Israelite lead
ers to form drilled and disciplined
troops. and pointed out what good use
the king made Of this army in the
valley of Rephaim.
The plan of the battle, very clearly
described in the Bible, which ascribed
the conception of it to Jehovah, com.
prised a flank march, rapid change OF
front, the rapid encompassing Of the
left wing of the Philistines, and an at.
:acl from behind on this wing. This
was q complicated and bold turning
movement, very difficult to execute,
and something quite out Of the common
for the age in which it was carried out
NJ. Dieulafoy, who had discovered the
theater Of operations and had made use
OF the general topography of the region
In order to reconstitute the principal
phases Of the battle, pointed out thai
this movement presented striking
analogy with those executed b,
Frederick III. at the battles of Mollwit;
and Rossbach, and by Napoleon a.
Austerlitz. In the conduct of thi.
operation David gave evidence of tn,
highest capacities, taking advantage O
all the inequalities Of the ground, form
ing his troops afresh in the wood, ant
charging impetuously. and M. Dieulafo,
insisted very strongly upon the SINH
larity Of his military genius to that o
Napoleon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
He WAS MARRIED.
AMER tho Conductor Found It Out Whsn
the Man Came Outsids.

Amer tho Conductor Found It Out Whsa
the Man Came Outsids.
II it had happened Mt home probably
the man wouldn't have minded 1t so
much, but II oil took place in a street
car, says the Rochester IN. w. Herald.
The man and his wife, SO far as could
be gathered from the conversation, had
been downtown together making
some purchases. When it came to
counting up ON the car one parcel was
missing. The parcel had been given to
the husband to carry and he couldn't
remember what he had done with 1t
except that he had possibly left it
somewhere"
"Well, of all men," she exclaimed.
Strengthening back and taking full
breath, which threatened to come again
in a manner that he wouldn't fancy
II do believe you'd lose your head II
II wasn't fastened on. What did you
do with it-just lay it down somewhere
and then walk away like q big simple
ton?"
He mumbled something about not re.
membering.
III you wouldn't try the patience OF
. saint! III declare to-anything, il q
sixtcen-ycar-old did trick like that
he ought to get a sound hckin' for it,
You can Just pack back to town to-
morrow and buy some more, that's set
tied"
There's no need Of tellin' half the
town about it, he ventured. The other
passengers were looking at him. Some
appeared sympathetic, others were
amused, and oil were interested.
II should think you would be
ashamed to have people hear it," she
said with sour smile, which was en-
tirely an effort. ~ -should-think-y
would. Go and pay money for some
thing and then walk right of and leave
1t. If you don't need somebody to take
care Of you l miss my guess"
He sighed deeply and turned toward
the back platform, where the conductor
stood grinning at him. Then he aros'
and started out Of the car.
"See here, where are you going?" sh'
demanded.
He neither answered nor turnet
: around. Once outside he leaned will
his back against the door.
whats the matter with your wife?
, asked the conductor.
"Oh, she's hollerin' because lost
bundle somewhere"
"Well, l wouldn't let her talk to m
that way before a car full of people
I'd make her quiet down till we &c
3 home II had to choke her."
q mo, guess not. You amt onto hel
p You may think you would, but 20
, wouldn't-you bet you wouldn't. Nc
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
4 Great African Lake

Lake Superior is in danger Of losing
It's distinction Of being the largest
fresh water lake in the world. African
explorers begin to think Victoria Ny.
ANA is larger. Superior covers thirty
one thousand two hundred square
miles and Victoria has been credit
ed with about thirty thousand,
but recent explorations have dis.
covered a hitherto unknown bay on
Its southern side, which so increases
Its known area as to make it question
whether it is not larger than Su perior
Fuller explorations and more careful
surveys must be made. however, before
decision Is reached,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28

1t is stated that there are in Franco
IS, 0C0, 900 of hens, which, at an average
price of francs SO confines per head,
represent value of ll2, O0o, 600 and 8, 900
francs. Onc-ffth of the stock is an
nually consumed us food, and is sold
for about 22,500,00o francs. Two mil
lion of cocks, worth 10000 of francs,
are sold as food. The number Of lay
ing hens is put down ut $4,000, 900, and
the annual value of their eggs is 1885,
900, 600 francs. A million francs equals
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
ned in as soon as possible.

ped in as soon as possible.
"About 80 miles southeast OF
Elk City lie the Dixie district, east
o. Bnffalo Hump, where quartz
and placer mines are being success
fully operated. The quartz is OF
the same general character as the
ores of Elk City. Dixie district
about 80 miles west and north
of Shoup, Lemhi county. The
county commissioners have order
ed q survey and estimate of the
cost of constructing a wagon road
from Elk City, and it is hoped in O
few years that this great heart Of
the state will be made accessible
from the Lemhi side"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
Republican Primaries and County Con
VentiOn,

Notice is hereby given that the county con
vention for the purpose of selecting eleven
delegates to the state convention to be held at
will be held at Cottonwood, Idaho, on Satur-
day the sth day of August, 1896, a 10 O'Clock
a. IN.
That the county convention for the nomina-
ton of county officers will be held at Grange
Vile, Idaho, on Saturday, September 10, 1896,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
1t is recommended that the primaries be held
in the several precincts on Saturday, August
l, 1896, from to O'Clock p. m, that at such
time delegates be elected to both conventions,
conventions.
The several precincts are entitled to one
delegate for every 8 votes and major fraction
u, Jan4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
A Nnpoleon Anecdota.

When Napoleon was student at Bri
enne he happened to be asked by ONT
OF the examiners the following ques
ton: "Supposlng you were in IN in
vested town threatened with starvation
how would you supply yourself will
provisions?" From the enemy" re
piled the sublieutenant of artillery
and this answer so pleased the examin
ers that they passed him without fur
thur questioning
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
GRASS ON A HOG.
A Museum Mans Scheme FOL
Gulling tho Public.
rhe Porker Converted Into . Sort Of
Psr.mbuiating Lawn--Dright Green
Blades Where Bristies ought
to Grow.

For the insignificant sum OF ten cents
the curiously inclined might have had
the privilege of seeing recently in a
little museum way down in the French
quarter no less curio than hog
sporting n complete and bona fide crop
II grass all over his body ''in de place
whar de ha'r ought to grow"
This sounds like the most preposter-
Gus thing on record, writes CORE
spondent Of the Philadelphia Times,
and SO your correspondent conceived 1t
to be until he came to the point of sacri-
fcing n dime on the altar OF his in
credulity. and bchcld with his own eyes
the wonder. The animal appeared to
be n wcll-grown nine or ten-months'
shoat of the Essex breed, with the
usual broad back, chubby neck and
short legs, but from the tip OF his nose
| to the end of his tail he was bristling
with as perfect fresh green grass as the
finest lawn mixture is warranted to
produce.
The exhibitor from time to time
clipped a stray bit of grass from the
hogs abundant crop and passed 1t
around for inspection. j am willing to
testify on oath that it was the genuine
article and no mistake, and the more
s"]eu VIC inoi. VI, "oe.
one Si,o .,, ,ios s.'ou'u ~. t., -. a.
nue. III nhail' nnS eo' 80. 49, ~ .a
oe.sel u ay p.s hon f,.I1o,rs ana
en.ppe" An 80 go -, .,,a tai,a
Easy enough explained" said the ex-
A,'.s' 10 II, III ,.,,,,,,o- Iii,
w -, ...,,1,, l., 10 ho,,a
~. w. -. I'a'';,,I 49, ord ta,,o , close
ou'. %. ~ ,1;-1 -, 49,, i,,,,,lIo
~, oo a. 49,. wv ,.o,, 49,, hro,L h;r, al
ni"'' e"o16 - - -, Ill,
w, ~ 80. ,.,,.;..t In ord tI,e oss
-. es. - w. Wi thafs ;,,st ~
60, o,ro,,,a l., d;,t ,,1 rovhere else
III a1I $50 ,ro. 70 1o is 70 c.t cnopgb
nj ,,,,l-o -,
-" ~ ~ s'.. .'a Is, LIS as rn,,,1 fnI nv
49, 49,, 90 ,I s
VIM ..r,1. a 40 . !. ,,o,s I'm.
-. - 80. l. ,d Ia 80. +o
=. 80 81, ~, s,,,, an o-
-, t.. .I1. c.. ,,lono
s.e.o 90 80 40 - I,;,,d "a a
y e. uso n nonl,shiro o.. nm
Is, 49,. * -, ,,r,,1 .,,d hro.d
- ia 49,, D., =, ~, 80. !,
~ So ,r.;a :. .oa..sn,.,, 70 oo,,rsa 90 |.
10y. no " 49, 80 80 -.
ISL n MVt =. tou y Innn t;wa THO nov,
- = 49, ~. ~ u;,ht ,.;nS =, sn;I
''. .iN - w 49, A. ao,,ao. 81
Wv, .,, u'e g. W. ~ 49,
hor an. Ills t.S,, 't ~ E,s, Ind;an ;rG
ooiio"eA Ao' .n1 LOS. A 1Ns
se,s, wno go foat ~ 10,
Hnu 90" O., W 49,. =. = a.,
: , .0.., -. go, 90. go. .on,
.or.nio ao,o ~ VA 49, nl,~ Iee'
W o"i 80 80: -,
P."eN .n go" :.
. gcnera'cu " vac 49,. ". ~ ou :oa.
, no. VA, V'oi i'aii'iu. " va. 49,
-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
NOTICE.
US LAND OFFICE. LEWISTON. IDAHO,

U. b. LAND OFFICE, LEWISTON. IDAHO
June 3. 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the authorities
OF the State OF Idaho have filed in this office q
list OF lands selected In the townships des-
cribed below, for the supportand maintenance
of Charitable. Educational. Penal and Re
formatory Institutions under the act OF July 5,
1890. that said list is open to inspection and a
copy thereof has been posted in a convenient
place in this office for the inspection OF the
pubic.
Contest and protests against the claim Of the
State for any tract described in the list. on the
ground that the same Is more valuable for
mineral than for agricultural purposes. will be
received within sixty days from the date here
Of. and roted for report to the General Land
ONCE.
SUPPLEMENTAL LIST.
Being q part Of original list No. 4, Lewiston
Idaho. of lands selected by the State Of Idaho
in part satisfaction ola grant thereto for the
maintensnce of Charitable, Educational, Penal
and Reformatory Institutions. transmitted
with Office letter &c" OF May 26. 1896, for pub
LEGATION under department regulations of July
9. 1891. C9 L. d. q and p
AL OF Section 7, Township 36, N. X. s. =.
All OF Section s, Township 80. N. X. 5, E.
All OF Section =. Township 36, n. X. s. T..
B. r. NORRIS. Register.
ALFRED W. KRouTIseER, Receiver. Pill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28

A. F. Parker, who is here from
Grangeville as a delegate to the
democratic state convention, has
donated to the Mining Exchange a
blue print of the Florence basin,
showing all the principal claims,
water courses, etc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Charles B. Stewart, II. Z. No. 227s.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO.

July 20. 1896. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
of the District Court, at Mt Idaho. Idaho, on
Sept. 5, 1896 viz:
CHARLES b. STEWART,
for the 81 NEl4 VIZ SEA Sec. 10, TIP 81, r
Z. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to- prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz
Ratlif NJ Ruark, David X. Landon. Lemue
u Williams, Walter 8. Clarke, all Of Clear
water, Idaho county, Idaho.
sH b. +. MORRIS. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28

The Denver Planning mill will
furnish doors, windows, holdings,
and all kinds of mill work as cheap
as they can be bought in Spokane.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
SarsapariIIa

are easy to take. easy
Hoods Pills to operate. Is cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-11
A Long-Lost Soldier Found.
Indianapolis Journal.

On Feb. j, 1865, Henry Menke resided
with his family at Richmond. About the
10Th Of the month he volunteered in Co. C.
l47th Ind. for a term of one year and was in
the service about nine months. He received
quite an amount of bounty money. On
being discharged he returned home and re-.
NAMED there a short time. A little over
% years ago he finally disappeared and
nothing could be learned of his whereabouts.
His children are all grown up and his wife
is old and decrepit A year or so ago his
relatives concluded that he was probably
dead and that his widow ought TO have a
pension. The matter was put in the hands
OF Sol Meredith Post, GAR, TO investigate
and an advertisement asking information
about him was inserted in the LAR. press
and in metropolitan daily, but it elected
no information. Acting Oh the presumption
that her husband was dead Mrs Menke an
piled for pension as his widow. About
the time that her application was filed
another was filed by Henry Menke himself
The Pension Office promptly notified Mrs.
Menke of this fact As result the home of
the long missing husband has been dis
covered. lie is on a farm near little town
in northern Michigan. One of his sons
wrote the Postmaster in regard to him and
received letter from his long-lost father.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-11

President, who will head the Relief Corps COL
umn in entertaining l4tl National Con yontion.
W.RC., in right royal manner All mem
bers of the Order will be glad to make her ac-
quaintancc, whether they are going to st. Paul
or not. 1877
Department President Marie Hnsenwinkle is
patriotic American by,adDption. having been
born in Strasburg. France. removing to this
country in 1856. Durngsthe great war, which
began five years lster she svais actively engaged
in working for the UDjon soldier; has been in
the work ever since. and hopes to continue in
the blessed cause for the remainder Of her life
She had two brothers, L. D. and'C. A. thinner
man, in the Union army, and it is well known
that her husband lost one eye in the defense of
Old Glory.
She is thoroughly competent in every way to
fill the honorable position given to her. and
WR.C. members in Minnesota feel that they
have done well in intrusting tho welfare of the
Order to her keeping. She is supported by
good staff of officers. follows: S. " F.,
Marion Salisbury, Minneapolis; J. V. F.,
Lenora Southworth. Shakopec: Sec, Mary II.
Kendall, Minneapolis; Treas, Mary A. Horri-
gan, Minneapolis; Chap. Mary L. De Costcr,
Litchfeld; Counselor, Jemima A. Clifford,
Northfeld Instituting and Installing Officer.
Sarah Harvey, st. Paul; lns.. Hattie Barnard,
0watonna; Press Correspondent, Bertha NJ.
Allen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-11
THE GRAND ARMY,
what is Being Done bv iihs Veterans
for lhe Good Of The Order.
HFADoUAR1 ERs BULLETIN.
onlcial Announcement or the Dealth of Gen.
Fairchild.

0fDcial Announcement or the Dealth of Gen.
Fairchild.
dTrEro'rs GRAND ARMY OF TIE REPUBL1c [
INDrANAroLIs, IND. May %. 1896 !
General Orders. No. 10.
/ Gen. Lucius Fairchild, Past Commander
3n.Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic,
died st his homo in Madison, Wis, Saturday,
May %, 1896.
Nation mourns his loss. but he is enshrineo
an the hearts of his comrades.
Representative, private, Captain, Colonei,
Brigade General, Secretary of State, three
times Governor of his State, United States Con-
sui at Liverpool, onsul-General at Paris, MIN
lister to Spain, Commander-in-Chief OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic, Commander-in-
Chief of the Loyal Legion; these positions
mark the line Of his march in his career, but IL
is rather ms an honored member OF our Order.
and as the pure and gentle patriot the light OF
the Campfire life of the the PoSt-roonl, the
glory of tho Encanpment, that he will hold
the warmest place in our hearts, and will ever
be to us the endearcd and cherished comrade.
H. The prescribed badge of mourning will
be worn by officers when on duty for period
OF 30 days from the receipt of this order, as
token of respect to the memory of Comrade
Fairchild.
By command of J. n. WALKER, Commander
h-Chief
IRWIN ROBBINS, Acknowledgement.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-11
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their mradss-who
Can Aid Themf

Inquiries for the whereabouts OF persons will be
published in this column once, Free but they can
not appear for some time after receipt owing to
the great number sent BY watching our Re-
union columns during Reunion season the where
abouis of Secretaries having regimental roster
msy be ascertsined. and signed communications
will furnish the desired information very fres
quently.l
ILLrNors-Of Corp'l Geo. N. Arnold, Co. C.
32d H., or his family; by N. A. Perrill, Adju-
tant. Rich Mountain Post. AZ, Lebanon. Ind.
of Joseph Sullivan, Co. K, 11th Ill. Cav;
last heard from in Sacramento. Cal, about
three years ago; by VIM. II. Sullivan, Mon
mouth, III.
c. NJ. Cordell, Logansport, Ind.
MIsCELLANEoUs.-Of Gen. Thomas Wood :;
by Mrs. Chas. F. Wright. 9i9 Benton avenue,
Springfield, Mo.-Of members of the Signal
Corps who remember Joel G. Wimoth. who was
transferred TO that branch of the service from
Co. d, Seth Ind; by Hannah NJ. Wilmoth. Ok.
ford Ind.-Of Lewis Sattler. who came to
this country from Germany in 1865 last heard
of in Pennington, Mimi, about 81 years ago {:
By John sattler, 1907 Paul street, Scranton, Pa.
of party of officers driven from Spring
field to Sedalis, Mo-, by writer who was badly
frozen during the trip; by James III. Storm,
Co. B, Sd Mo-. Norborn, Mo.
NAvAL-Of the monitor Passsic in years
1868 and 1861; by John w. Williams, Orc
Elmo. Cal.
NEW JERsEY.-Of Comrades of Peter C.
Kulp. Co. b, 18th N. j., who remember cir
cumstances of his death in hospital at Freder-
lex. Nd; by Mrs. Sallie Z. Kerns, PIT Lees
burg. Ave-, Washington Courthouse, o.
New YoRK.-Of Capt. John J. O'Brien. Co.
F, 1st N. Y; by J. S. Barton, Box los, Delta,
Colo.
OHIo.-Of John Mehuren, Co. L, Goth Ohio;
by Reuben MehureD, Beach City, o.
PENNsYLvANIA.-Of Conrad Caslow, Co. c,
Sd Pa. III. A.. by T. J. Nichols. Adjutant Post
$40, Oriental, Pa.-Of Sergt WOODS, Co. I, Sth
Pa Reserves; by Thomas Lloyd, East Liver
pool, OF any who remember William III.
Roberts at Chestnut Hill Hospital, Phladel-
phia, Pa. in February, 1868 by John NJ.
Roberts. 800 Soho ST., Pit;sburg. Pa.
REGULARs.-Of comrades of Patrick Fitz-
gerald. Co. c, 4th U. s., who died in Washing
ton, ID. c., June 49, 1865; by Mrs. Ellen Milli-
gan, Carson City, Nev.-Of Co. K, Cd u. s.
Cav, in Spring of 1861; by William Churchill,
Depauw, Ind.
TENNEssEE.-Of comrades of James l.. Rey-
nolds, 9th Tenn; by ID. NJ. Reynolds, Hemlock,
Miss.
WEST VIRGINIA.-Of soldier of the 18th w.
Va. shot through leg at Perryville, Va, and
carried from the field by writer; by Peter III.
Williams, 1926 E. High St.. Lima, D.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-06-11

Our correspondent reports the Minnesota
Convention as one of the most harmonious and
pleasant ever held in the Department.. and
compliments the retiring President, Lodusky
J. Taylor, Of lie Sour, upon her efforts in bring
ing this about. She pronounces her :" a wise,
impartial aud capable officer beloved by every
member of the Order in Minnesota"
She was the recipient of many elegant souve-
MRS. whilo five pointed star pin, set with
diamonds. was the gift OF the Department
The present year promises rich fruitage for the
W.R.C. of the North Star State.
DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT OF MAINE.
Department Correspondent Inzetts A. Small,
writing of the work in Maine, compliments
Department President Belle J. Palmer upon
the vigor with which she has taken hold of her
duties. She says that for culture. refinement
and genuine. upright womanhood she ranks
high, representing the best type of the women
of the Pine Tree State
The Department President has long been a
worker for the Corps. and fearless advocate of
the interests of the National W.R.C. She has