davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01

1892 we had the same coinage system we
have nov. Tie change has brcr that we
let go OF our old protective policy. and the
remedy Is TO get back to reciprocity and
protection again. back to the conditions OF
1872. to the tariff Of Mckinley. or one
framed on similar lines. and the reciprocity
sf Blaine. The demand for your products
VIII return. You will then be getting bet
ter prices. Men will be happy and the
state will be blessed"
AS Mr.. McCleary concluded the audience
broke forth in round after round OF APP
piause. which was continued for some
sine after Mr.. Lind rose to conclude.
Lind i'm Conclusion.
Mr.. Lind began his reply by quoting
from the message OF President Harrison.
whom he chara ctcriZed as in his opinion
the wisest president who ever occupied
the White House. TO the Fifty-second con-
gress. In which he said that the advance
OF prices in articles, lue % the silver
legislation of 1880, was by many errore-
ously attributed % the Mckinley tariff act.
He also quoted Jerry Rusk To the effect
that the silver legislation in 1890 had done
much TO Increase The prices of ag ricuitnral
products. From the Aldrich report, quoted
by his opponent on prices of farm products.
he read the average price at the point OK
export OF fifteen agricultural products.
Taking the year 1850 as the basis and
placing the average for that year at 100,
the report shows that the average fluctua-
tiOn from year TO year was as follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01

no - loto We're but 81 per cent: In 1850
In seats IN 1870, III, per cent measured
aSno' Ia per cent; in 1881. 100 per cent
AN ~ IS me best test OF the value OF the
90 eha MY friend avoided entirely the test
a., ne wages paid a laboring man. ana |
''A an point blank whether IL isn't true?
Another Test
= Falce OF money is the price we have 10
pay LOT It's use. Every one knows that M
within the last two or three years the
aates PAID for the use Of money has been
constantly declining.
NY friends supreme argument Is that
my prices or farm products have been fall
MS, out Y isn't true. Chicago Is the great
, ,ha ! OF the Mississippi valley. Taking
the prices at Chicago of tho four grnat
cereals since 1851 we lind the fo,lowing
prices nrpvoila5.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01
'oLONIsTs RETrRy
Tales of sua.,,.]
ored PEOPLE In

Tales Of suo..,.
|. ored People in Lih.''
%iladelphia, Sept. % \
Waesland, which arrirJ
from Liverpool. bropgS1
engers six of the eolorad|
went out to Liberia IN
(g on board the famon !
'ada. They tell horrB1
from disease ss
by the unfortunate
up their homes in tbis
icy to that distant rqpu
|'ty members OF The Lau
ion, consisting of yl5
|dy dead, while the euta
l out previously on
hship Horsa. have ben
hat is known as John
long the party returning
n of Forest City, AK,
puntry is unfit for ciyaj
those who went on i'd
bow penniless and aln1
have not sufficient nd
10 the states and cen
IS them The fever
off rapidly. Several
! together and called
OF the state for help,
none. Strips Of land
but no houses, and ID
Pr for months after I'D
sions command high
cannot be secured By
lres, and there Is abb
10 earn a living.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01
Mig saw NiII stops work.

Minneapolis. Sept. %. The North
western Lumber company, one Of the
largest lumber manufacturing COM
panics in the country, has decided to
close its large saw mill at Stanley.
Wis, next Saturday. The company
has mills at Eau Claire and Proctor's
Mills, Wis, but these latter mills have
been closed for some time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01
DEADLY EPIDEnl

reds of People III 0
Fever at Lead, s
iha, Sept. @.-Late ID
City. S. D.. are that o
hold continues uDabaI
SEES are reported. and
ed last week. PAyj
) are going in from 4
and every possible
ade 10 check the prog
?. There is little bon
|ese conditions. as TIE
tense that everybody
|fected. The cases al
|l.gely those removed
and it is not exrec
will spread in DeadH
good sewerage sys
$ of Lead say ln
| from polluted well
no sewerage system,
llation of 5000, al
ON one half square
has become
seepage from req
,er Andrew RoseWs
npleted plans for
for Lead two Ws
to the political
voted for the purp1
ond Inc work will
III next year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01
Men and Horse. Are s~mothered

Milwaukee, Sept. IL. - Fire in the
livery stable OF Breitkereults e. Manager
shortly after midnight smothered
twenty.seven horses. Two employees,
William Jackson and August Froem-
ing, were taken from the building in
an unconscious condition. Froeming
will die from the effects of burns and
inhalation of smoke. The loss Is not
heavy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01
Wood Dish Factory burned.

Traverse City, Mich, Sept. 22.-Fire
to-day o%ccasioneu a loss Of about $780,
900 to the Oval Wood Dish company,
whose factory is the largest Of the
kind in the world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01
Orders Dts0pee

n, Pa, Sept. p, I
wreck occurred y
4 Reau u
miles southeast a)
engine and tender sl.Sl
lily laden coal 'lsl N
coal cars Of n
Engineer Mitcl 81,
hath the ruins. III
as on the sane e,s
5 so badly injured
/ the name Of BurleJ
ON the train v
|. The wreck
|d~isobedience Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01

.mpions Of Opposing
80, waterville The
.,ey question Crowded
,,,ut discussion Occupy
~.,.e Hours With Twelve
people to Cheer the
...-McCIeary Backs HIS
with Proof, Lima
himself With Asser-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01

+eadville, Colo. s..
| Poos mas just telephdpn'a,e = :
Ft tbe q that an attack ! |.
| DIVE carbonate Hill rp ! q
|,s, ara , Water comps ,gse')
i Is are being exchanrpssd1,y |
i i,a ~ ana rioters. IalI
; "nnt began at the B as,s |
nus ] resembled a IN Du mIaHI
|s r., seemingly in one 1 OIss'
+ by. I'm dlilesea
l e verdeckberg tsl..,
Bon Air mine that ' tae.
? at 2 picket, who r ,sus
eaiied for the co,ua
|rd' When the corno,al
Is were fired at him rol sni
Erned, after which > aug ual
pursuit of the assaiIan,i
funeral of .Terr~ ~.
nan murdered last Mn u
while turning a hose J
Coronado mine, oceU..
IL was the Longest NJ
ION ever seen here y
lillian Higgins. who -
with buckshot while !,
attack on the CORONADO
same church aud lmmsdl
|hg that of O'Keefe
re miners union. inclrai,
, people, followed M
cemetery.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01
SILVER NOT FREE
ONE MUST GIVE SOMETHING FOR 1T
If HE GETS 1T.

So MAI. Mckinley Declares to n Del
egatiOn, and Adds That IL There
the Union and the Silver of the
World Was Brought to Those
MINIS, as the POpOcrats Propose.
silver Would he No Freer for
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01
college Burn''


Hadley, Mass \
I~Iolyoke college,
for the higher
received a sever
burning Of the :,
probable loss .
I'D i,i' not be repla'
Inn that amount,
= the 400 stud l'ss
iured. there PHI
III tSIdiN
| effects.
~ryrtian 'ade gss
n. Sept. 81.
,ndent lelieses.
nth in a atlye
us Is now liking .ila;
! 4 schcpe for
. !, drafted BY a.a
Ff the correspond
t the more ll
while profess
is non-po.nuTsd
Nth NJ.
minister Of l''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-10-01
Me MORE SHOOTING o.,
~LEAOvILLE, cola

Miners Max. !.
the Reserve Of A''as
p"hs and Also Una. -
A"' the Rioter. ana N
'""nse shots-rh.
"'" Killed in tn. ! II
Occurs. fia}
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04
ADDITIONAL COUNTY NEWS.
FOREST HILL.

Mr. Charles Wright started for Con-
necticut last Monday.
Lewis Hoon went 10 McBain last
Tuespay To spend the winter.
Mrs Silas Randolph went to 81.
Johns last week.
Mrs. Betty Sias' sister and little boy
from Greenville are visiting her
Leroy Fngiesoug moved to Yuma
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. l.. Dolph returned
TO their home at Temple last Saturday
Delos Hinkley returned home to
Ingham c,nnty Monda'.
Dave Grady and Lon Stalter hav'
gone to Sears and expect to remain al
winter.
The Huffman and Sandal reunion
was held at the residence OF G.. +. HUFF
man on, Thanksgiving. The Landsha~
family also had reunion.
Mrs. Edith Kapp visi ed her old bom'
here. last week and returned To Am
ArbSr Monday &c 'ompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Pitt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04
Choice Plumbs.

Here is complete list of offices, in
Guiding salaries in the more impo tant
cas.s to which Mr. Mckinley may make
appointments:
Treasury-Secretary, $4,000; tiis
controller. $1,000; second controller,
s. 900; first auditor, 5000; second att
ditor, 5000; third auditor, 5000; fourth
auditor, 5000; fifth auditor, 50 500;
sixth auditor, 50 900; treasurer, Sc 900;
assistant treasurer, $4,000; register.
$1,000; cashier, $4,000; commissioner
of bureau of navigation. IS 600; chief
o. bureau statistics, s. 900; superin-
,endent of bureau of immigration. 81
600; supervising architect, 81, 900; sup
perry sing inspector general OF steam
boats, 50 500; superintendent of coast
and geodetie survey, So 900; director of
the mint. - 800, commissioner OF Gus
omS, 81 500; commissioner of internal
revenue. 1000; general superintendent
of life saving service, $4,000; superys.
ing encouragement of marine hospital
service, 81, 600. There will be 363 col
lectors, special agents. appraisers. and
assistant treasurers.
MISUNDERSTANDING $4,000; assistant
secretary. s4 800 commissioner of patent
8 900; assis ant commissioner, $4,000;
three examiners-in-chief, $1,000; COM
M ssioners of pensions, $4,000; first &C.
par,ment commissioner, SO 600: second
d .partment commissioner, 80 600; COM
missioner of general land office, $1,000;
assistant commissioner, $500; con-
m ssioner of Indian affair Il o.1; as
s slant commissioner, eau
ot education, 80 900; co Of
railroads, $4,000; supe. If
census office. So 900; directo, ler-
at survey, $4,000; architect IF the
United States capitol erin
intendent of Cover II for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04

The remains of Robert D"rcas were
inferred in the Ithaca cemetery on
Sunday. Rev. J. +. Long delivered
the funeral sermon. T.. L. Rogers
having charge of the burial.
Rev. W. a. Ashley OF Shelborn
Falls. Mass, is the guest of his
brother +. H. He delivered very
excellent sermon at the NJ. +. church
on SUNDAY morning from the subject
"Bchold the Man."
VIM. II. Moss will deliver his fam
Gus lecture on "The life and writings
Of james Russell Lowell" al tho Pres
bv ERIN church Thursday eve. lie
comes highly recommended and should
be greeted by large audience,
The "boy orator of Gratiot County
and Circuit Court Commissioner-ele elect
called Cd Comfy Clerk kress early
Tuesday forenoon and secured a Ii
cense to wed Miss Emily Coolidge of
Lansing. He left on he evening train
that same eve for that place, the mar
rage ceremony TO take place at the
home of the brides parents tomorrow
afternoon AT o'clock. Both are well
and !avOrably known i'm this place and
your correspondent joins with their
many friends in wishing them hap
lpy future.
The following marriage liscenses
have been issued since Saturday last:
Alden l.. DevereauX "a. EmcrsOn;
Fannie Gabnbcl Is, Emerson.
William Purdv %, Alma; Ella
Somcrville "a, Emerson.
Stephen lInmmel 80. Washing ton;
Adal Tichan %, Detroit.
Harvey f.. BaSore Is, Midland Co.;
Myrtle NJ. Shelby %. Emerson.
Hugh Shook S3, EmersOn; Emma
Brewer 81, Emerson.
Archie Mccall 81, Ithaca; Emily
Coolidge %, Lansing.
Married at the home of the brides
parents in this place Wednesday at
3 O'Clock. Mr.. John Watson and NJ ISIS
Lillian Jackson, Rev. Baldwin otficia-
ting. After the ceremony the guests
| 80 in number partoOk of an excellent
meal spread by | y. Forman. The
happy couple left on the evening train
tor Grand Rapids and other points
where thew will spend short honey
moon. They were the recipients OF
many and costly presents. We join
| with their many friends in wishing
them happy future.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04

insane, register of the United States
land offices, receivers of public moneys
at the United States land offices, | =
dian:agents, and board of Indian
commissioners.
For the war department in Washing
ton there are: Secretary, $4,000; assist
ant secretary, $4,000; one ma gener
eral, three brigadler-generals, aud sey.
eral staff appontm snts. inclu In an
adjutant-general quartermaster gen
eral' chief of engineers, paymaster-
general. and commissionary general.
Navy Department-Serretary, 80 900;
assistant secretary, 1900
Postoilice observation-disclosures =
general, $4,000; first assistant, 81 600;
second assistant, 81 900; third assistant,
$4,000; fourth assistant, $4,000, with
three thousand first, second, and third
class postmasters.
Department of Justice-Attorney
general, IS 900; solicitor general, 1000;
four assistant attorney-generals, three
At 50 900, one at So 800. Outside OF
Washington III, re are l25 United States
judges, rs United States district at
rorneys, rs United States marshals,
and Is justices of the peace.
Agricultural Department-Secretary.
$1,000; assistant secretary, 81 800; chief
weather bureau, $1,000; chief weather
bureau, $4,000.
Department of bor--Commissioner
of Labor, $500.
Fish Commissioner-C) mmissioner,
IS 600
State, in Washington-Secretary ,SS,-
600; first assistant secretary, $4,000;
second assistant secretary, $500; third
assistant secretary, $500; solicitor OF
safe, $500 Outsde-Ffty-one diplo.
matte offices, 2SS consular service.
The others include civil service
commission, three commissioners and
one chief examiners secretary of national
museum, $4,000; interstate commerce
commission, five commissioners. at
| So, 900 each; District of Colun ba.
three commissioners, $1,000; recorder
Of deeds and registrar of Wills govern
ment printing office, public pr ter,
81, 800.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04
Mrs. O'Leary and Chicaso.

Mrs. O'Lcary, whose cow kicked Oven
The lamp and set fire 10 Chicago in 1871,
has always been very indignant at the way
in which her name has been connected
with that unfortunate occurrence. Her
family physician, DR.. Wayne WickeishanA
says the old lady emphatically afiirms that
she was in bed asleep when the fire broke
out, and the blaze was occasioned by her
tenants, the Laughlins, who were break.
ing into her stable and attempting 70 milR
her COW. That she has been substituted
for the Laughlins she attributes 20 the
Chicago press, for which she entertaius
the bitterest hatred Philadelphia PresA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04
A CLINTON SENSATION.
Ezra Auten's Family Have a Free For
All Fight. Father and Son
Seriously Injured.


A serious stabbing affray took place
at the home II Ezra Auten, "a well-to-dO
farmer who lives south OF ST. Johns,
Saturday night. The daughter. Viola,
aged II, and son, Judd, aged 20, had
dispute, and Viola started to 60 from
the house. Her brother and mother
objected, and the mother locked the
door, which enraged Viola, who
struck her mother several times, when
Judd stepped between them and showed
Viola into another room. At this time
the father started in attacking Judd.
knocking him down and commenced TO
choke him. While held down the son
commenced stabting his father with "A
knife, and soon had him slashed in a
frightful manner. The mother being
| afraid the son was getting killed, tried
10 pull her husband off, ard finally sue
'eeded, but while attempting this V ola
9 It back in the room and attacked her
As soon as they were separated, the
father, mother and daughter ran to Il
neighbors, fearing the son was crazy
and might kill all of them. He was
reported by his own mother and many
neighbors 10 be mentally weak. When
seen at the Jail his clothes were covered
with blood and his hand cut. It APP
pears that the son ha never been On
good terms with his father. the
daughter being tho favorite. The
doctors who attended the father took
SO stitches in sewing up the cuts, all OF
which were on the head and neck
Last reports from there say that he will
live.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04

A superabundaice OF enthusiasm
over The Chicago football game caused
the arrest of three students in The Ann
Arb"r Opera House. The Young men
insisted in giving advice Ia the Sub
reitc of The company aud when n
policeman attempted To remove one OF
the party The others stepped the play.
The green houses Of the Michigan
Central at Niles are beautiful ut This
time OF he year. Ii is rumured thai
IN experiment is To be- tried at adding
n conservatory 10 the through riain>
as an added induccment Ior vouug
couples TO take that line, when each
Young lady will be presented with II
bouquet.
In 1894 Henry A. Wolf, of Muske.
gon, was dctealed tor the cItv treasur-
ership through The machination ne
claimed, OF Sheriff Smith. lie brought
suit against the sheriff and since that
time has not spoken 10 him. In n
railroad case this week, in which Wolf
was on the jury, and which lasted all
day, he refused TO eat supper with the
other jurymen i'm the sherifi's house
and was locked up i'm the Jury room
hungry. An extra deputy was after
wards sworn in by the judge who took
Wolf 10 restaurant and paid for two
suppers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04
A BACK BLOW.
The Weapon Small - but None Moro
Certain or Effective.

In these times when backs are lame
when almost every other one we meet has
now and then, or all the time, a back that
aches or pains Ia weak back, g bad
back, a back that makes their life II mis-
Try to bear - and still they go on day by
lay in pain and suffering Now It's the
easiest thing in the world to give this
played out back ga blow that will settle
il, and put in its place new one equal To
any. It's just like this: hit at the cause:
most backaches come from kidney disOr-
ders. Reach the kidneys, start their
clogged-up fibres in operation; when this
is done you can say goodbye To backache-
Here is case from Battle Creek Mr.
Josiah NJ. Shoup lives at 81 Broad Street.
he was member of the Battle Creek po-
lice force for many years AS a member
Of the force he served the city well. but.
the rough weather he WAS often subjected
TO laid the foundation of kidney disorder.
which has troubled him very much. Here
is what he says about it:
About three years ago, while on the
police force, | contracted from exposure "a
kidney trouble, which has since given me
no end of trouble. The pain was right
through my kidneys and across the small
of my back; if sitting down and | wanted
TO stand up | had TO arise very slowly and
gently to avoid increasing the pain; had
such tired out feelings all the time, and L
was steadily getting worse. About two
months ago hearing of Doan's Kidney
| Pills | got n box Their action and effect
was most complete, they removed the old
aching pains for good. / can now get
| around as quickly as anybody. Doan's
| Kidney Pills are certainly as represented. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo
| y Y, sole agents for the L. S. Remembey
the name, Doan's, and take no other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04
ITHACA.

1t is reported that John Minnick ana
his wife had hand to hand confess
recently and that they have now sep
Grated, the latter going to John p
Dales to live.
John and Ira Jeffery left for Chicag'
Monday a. m. Ira's trial comes off 10
day. The general opinion here anon.
his friends is that his brolherin-law i,
to blame for all the trouble and it
hoped that he will get his just deserts
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mccall and Mr.. am
Mrs. John Watson haye returned iron
their wedding tour. The former ar
located in the III. kinkerter residenc,
on Pine River St, while the latter oc
cupy the Mrs. Robson residence on The
corner of North and Main Streets.
A spiritulistic meeting was held a
the home of X. p. Peet one night last
week. Rev. Lynd was an enrolle
guest. he being IA non-spritulist. The
medium was placed in \ hot box an6
the guests about forty in number wer'
nearly all converted to the spirltulist
faith but Rev. Lynd pronounced 1t /
humbug in the presence OF all and
showed them clearly the fallacy o
spiritualism. The medium was offered
a large sum to appear the next nigh
but he had business in another place.
III sal news of Mrs. Anna Cordins'
death of Detroit reached this place las
Wednesday evening. In place of tax
ing dose of salts as she supposed, sht
took some arsenic. She was better
known in this place as Miss Anna Miller
daughter OF 5. l.. Miller OF North Star
She left large circle of friends IN this
place who extend to the grief striker
parents their sympathy in this SAD
hour. The deceased left child Is
months old and husband to mourn
her loss.
Last Thursday evening Dode Fisher
proceeded To clean out his home. b.
hit his mother two or three times Owe
the head and with revolver, thre tened
the lives of the other inmates. Ineil
crles were heard by the neighbors
Sheriff Petit who lives just opposite
this Fisher home, heard the cries ano
fastened to the field of action. h.
took Dude in charge and the mex
morning he was taken before Justlc'
Brown but his trial was adjourned To-
one week As this is not Dode's frs
attack on the family 1t will undoubtedly
90 rather hard with HIM.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-04
State News.

Battle Creek citizens who have been
hunting in he Upper Peninsula have
sent home twenty deer weighing 2,400
pounds.
The Farmers State bank Of Homer
has hccn purchased bv Webster ~
Andrews and will be conducted as a
private bank.
The buildings Of the Wolverine
Carriage Co. at Dawson. will be sold
on n MORTGAGE December. The mort
cage Is for $4,000.
The Jackson Farmers Mutual In
surancp Go. during the past year sell
tied scvcntythree losses, half of which
were caused by lightning, tor the sum
Of 1868.
One of the leading industries ut
Dawson now is bean-pickIng. The
large crop and large proportion Of
damaged beans keep the bean factory"
running full blast
The fad OF teaching spelling without
a spelling book in the schools of
Calhoun county has been abandoned
and the spelling book is being restored
to its old-time place.
A prominent fraternity man threw
tiTccrackc on the stage and an usher
had him arrested. The curtain was
rung down for the night and three of
the students were placed in jail.
The board of control of the Michi-
gan mining school. ut IIoughton, will
if the legislature approve, change the
name TO Michigan College of Mines.
The enrolment this year is the largest
in its history.
frank a. Allen, deputy sheriff at
Union CITY. has the solid backing of
Branch, lIillsdalc and Calhoun county
Republicans for appointment as
United States marshal for the eastern
district Of Michigan. to succeed Mar
shall Winney at Detroit.
Last Sunday was anti saloon dav IN
Michigan. the services of ali the Jack
son churches were devoted to the IL
forests of he league. Judge Grant, OF
the state Supreme Court. spoke at the
First VI. +. church, and VIM. ID.
Fuller, Supreme Court reporter, will
address the Y. NJ. G.. A. Union SER
vices was held in a number of the
churches in the evening when league
was organized.
Cleveland and Elvria, O., parties
who purchased some OF the low lands
just east of Bronson last year, have
recently been prospecting for more in
that vicinity, and two experts were on
the grounds TO examine the deposits,
and pronounced them good. These
parties want TO locate a cement fac
tory near Bronson, If they are once as
sured it is TN G right place. If they
locate they Will invest about 800, 900
and employ 100 men. They already
have cement factory at Sandusky,
o., which is success in every way.
The Womah's Silver club, of Grand
Rapids, composed of seventy five
members, held one of the most cnlhusi-
astic meetings of the year Tuesday
and adopted thc rallying cry. Con
quered, but not vanished" Mrs.
Elizabeth Eaglesllcld, who presided.
made an address OF marked elc'
frequently quoting from
Coin" The club by unanir
decided to continue its org
and will begin at once to pla
of work evlendiug over -
years.