davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Is hopeful for the future Of the CENTER
sex. Miss Reel Is the kind OF woman
voter and a woman reformer TO when
the equal suffragist OF either sex de'
lights to point Pretty. gentle. edu-
Gated. broad-mindod. progressive. she
10 possessed OF healthy egotism that
stands up for It's own rights. while u
Is never forgetful o; the rights OF 9TH
ers. The new Indian school superin-
tendent Ia FIRST OF all able 70 amply MI
this important government post. She
ia an adept educator whose ideals are
as broad as tho broadest. She Ia a
Wyoming woman, and is therefore an
advocate Of equal suffrage. She IL a
practical and theoretical politician who
has been superintendent OF instruction
In her own state.
This onterprising and progressive
woman is Just thirty-ono years old. she
has lived In Wyoming nearly twelve
years, and her influence has been felt
In tho politics OF the state. II must DO
remembered that woman suffrage Ia no
bizarre idea In the upland country
whore the breoEea blow fresh and men
are more honest than they are In the
eastern cities and AZ low elevations. In
Wyoming n woman Is regarded an cap
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
Tho Rcd stockings.

The Cinclnnatis have a very agra
waiting way OF defeating the first divi-
sion teams with as much apparent ease
as they have those OF the second d.
vision. We have seen the westorners
play both OF the local teams. and we
have Just AZ good an opinion OF them
now as we had before. II 10 tho great
CO, aggregation OF ball players that ever
represented Cincinnati since the days
Of the famous old RED Stockings" OF
iSG9.-New York Clipper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
The SIT. oismen. Club.

The Mt. Clemens club OF Mt Clemens.
Mich. 10 now quito formidable indie
pendent team, and ready to play games
with any league team IN the country
that has an OFT day and wishes 10 visit
Mt. clemona, The makeup OF the Mt.
Clemens ia as follows; Joseph Kelly.
catcher; Charles Macon, pitcher; VIII
liam Cameron. james Leonard and wal
ter ButtoraCld. on the bases; o. X.
sato. short. and Nsil Mcneil. Otis Shat
tuck and Frank Campnu. In the field.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
IN THE nARDEN.

on the fact that she was Gladstone's
wife. Although she was the most de-
voted OF wives and the least aggressive
ly new" woman, her own personality.
strong, vigorous and sweet, has mover
been obaoured by the brilllancy OF her
husband.
There can be little sting in auch9one-
Illness as she feels, sitting in the home
her husband loved To know she was
always an aid, always an inspiration
TO the greatest Enslishman OF the cen
tury must rob the solitude Of half It's
blLternesa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
WITH TITLED POLK.

Tho Emperor and Empress Of Russia
have no intention OF visiting either
Denmark or England this year. and
they will not leave their own dominlona
until the end OF August, when they are
going 10 Darmstadt for six weeks. after
which they will probably pay brief WIS.,
lts to Coburg. Stuttgart. woimar.
omundon and sehwerin on their way
back 10 81. Petersburg. Tho empress
has been in very delicate state OF
health and her condition causes much
anxiety at the imperial court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

TO make room for an umpire who UNDER
stands the business. Through his do
clslons we have lost more than one
game which Justly belonged TO US.
flod my charges two days after Grit
nth was put out OF the game. WAITED
that long because did not want Il 10
seem ~ though was .angry at our
pitchers punishment. Lynch may
have had right to put Grifnth out OF
the game. or he may not: but at any
rate he IL poor umpire and should DO
dismissed. l can stand an honest UNI
plre who Ia little rank. but a man
with a temper like Lynch. and who uses
his authority TO revenge himself on n
player. should have no place In the ma
jor league"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

william Barnie, the veteran manag-
or. has been given his release by tho
Brooklyn club. Mike Griffin was after
wards appointed manager-eaptain.
President Ebbets announced that Mr..
Barnie was released because change
appeared TO be necessary. as the team
had been going from bad TO worse. and
something had TO be done TO see II an
Improvement could not be made In the
playing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Chris Finnerty. OF New York, made
his bed on the IRE escape the other
night. About midnight Chris and the
mattress fell three stories 70 tho
ground. The bed stayed under him and
he wasn't hurt to amount TO much. but
his yells aroused all that section OF
New York. 30 the neighbors say.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Manager Chapmana Merlden team.
champions OF the Connecticut State
league. are playing great ball. and are
making It exceedingly interesting for
the Waterburya. who lead In the pen.
nant race. Two promising youngsters
ON the Merlden team are Pitoher-Howell
and Third Daseman Cusiek. who are at
tracing considerable attention by their
. VlIA loom o. GIuo '6nuoooI uuoIv
Qua o. pouInlol 'Isxoq usHsua IoAsIo
kisA Oql 'OpooD (..ploUIolsoqoJ INA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Prince and Princess Francis Joseph
OF Battenberg, who are now at Darn.
stadt, are going TO England In August
for several weeks and will be the guests
OF the queen at Osborne and Balmoral.
Il Is expected that next winter Prince
Francis Joseph will receive n high be
nee at 81. Petersburg from the Empt. l.
OF Russia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

he could jump In and play George Ds-
Wis position without an error. Gleason
should not be made the victim Of the
careless and malicious talk OF mischief
makers who do not know what they arc
talking about"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Miss ChAtter--I knew you would bs
here today TO see sister. Mr.. Cuddler
terrog)-Intutlon Miss Chatter
No; observation. You always appear
on the same day that Ethel rehasa
onions at dinner.-Tit- Bita
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

In 1897 the total gold production Of
the world was about i24o. 800, 900, d.
vlded as follows; United States, SCI, =
100000; Canada, $500. 900; sIoxloo,
Slo,00O.0O0; Africa, $4,000. 200; Aus
tralia, t51,0OOOOO; India. tel, 800 900.
and Russia. S25,000,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
HER LIFE Is LONELY NOW.

She was "tho beautiful Mlsa olynn"
more than half a century ago. when
first tho eyes OF Gladstone fell upon
her. She Is the beautiful Mira Glad
stone today. when. after so long q COM
panlonship and no long n care. she Is
the widow OF England's great man.
Mira. Gladetone's claims 10 the love
Of the English people do no. all rest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Princess Henry OF Prussia. who is
saying NJ Balmoral with Queen Vie
toria, IL TO return 10 Windsor castle
with her majesty, and In July she will
probably 40 for a weeks cruise down
the channel In the Victoria and Albert
before preceding 10 Osborne.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

When my wife gets a cold l can
erre it IN day" what do you give
herr" Nothing; l simply say that II
she is well by night win take her TO
the theater."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

such cases the laGaie Ia expected TO pay
toll" Just as young ladies have been
known to do in this country when cross
ing a bridge on a aleighing excursion.
New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

-TIoA IsAOIo
quick defeat, He met Arthur AkerH at
the National Sporting club. London,
that night for twenty rounds bout,
but received his quietus In the second
round His old oleyerness remained
with him. but he was woefully lacking
In hitting pows
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph;
sauildig-I know another answer TO tho
question; what Is the difference be-
tweAr q lll!liHt and a fiddlerf" Nc
iliIgen What is the other answer
gn'iig--uab y understand and en-
.r "a ndGi,rr pus'e.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

The royal yacht Osborne is undergo
Ing repairs and will carry the Princess
OF Wales TO Denmark In August for a
two months visit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
HAS A STRONG MIND.
SUPERINTENDENT OF OUR IN
DIAN SCHOOLS.
Mss Estere Reel OF wyoming Has
Had n Remarkable Career-May Yet
He "oovemess" of Her Adopted
state.


/ s s " s T " l. Il N
REEL, OF Wyo-
ming. who was re-
Gently appointed
superintendent OF
indian schools by
President McKin-
ley, has a person
ality and a career
well calculated to
give Joy to the man
or the woman who
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Judy-Ah. Dlnnis. II do be sthrs %
10 hear ye talkin' that way. wi d.
was yersilf that listed u ~ t.lliE M,
that OF was the shw ,ynyef uTf 4
the wurruld Dim ia % iyir TIL
yez that. JJdyi HdEf an
az, Dhnlsl d. icEog.t 80 ei
f'sts 10. H'H 'ls-i.3 Inc elm
ait "a u:v BEN In at the
.Clrc.-Rlcnm. al Dispatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

UDSON q. SMITH,
better known pro-
fesslonally as Jud
Smith. appears to
be one OF those pro-
fesslonal players
who are doomed to
spend their entire
career with m in or
league clubs. This
Is his eighth season
IA n urpfsunfnual
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE GAME.

Jud'on O. Smith Il one Of the De.t
Players In the Country. Yet He Can
Not Get Place In the Mig League
His Work In the Minor Clubs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-27
HOW A WOUND HEALS.
When the Blood is Pure Wound Heals Quickly The Fact
Demonstrated in the Case of Baptist Clergyman
Of Ashley Ohio
From The Times, Ashley, Ohio.

Elder A. s. Shoemaker has been life
long resident of Ashley, Ohio, and is favor
ably known by wide circle of friends in
this part of the State. For many years he
was prominent Baptist minister He has
been Mayor of Ashley for three successive
terms, filling the position with dignity and
honor, and has held other offices of trust
He is sixty-six years of age, hale and
hearty, and attributes his present healthful
condition entirely to the use of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People
. For about twenty five years, " he says, 81
was afflicted with rheumatism and was con-
stantly in pain. i could not remain in one
position for but few moments at a time, and
could sleep but little at night. was drag
ging out miserable existence. Especially in
damp, lowery weather / would be very mis-
cradle. l frequently remarked that was a
travelling barometer. as 1 could always tell
when change in the weather was coming.
tried great many remedies that were
recommended, but they did not help me-
One day while at work and complaining
of my pain in the presence of Mr. Elias
Bishop neighbor, he asked me if / had
ever tried DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People; ] told him no. I had never heard OF
them. He advised me to try them, saying
they had benefited him and might help
me. l replied, that / had no faith in any
medicine, as l had tried so many different
remedies without receiving any benefit that
| did not think it worth while to throw away
more money.
"Time passed on for nearly year, until
one night L was suffering intense pain and !
thought of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-27

Pale People and concluded to try them. In
the morning / went to the drugstore and
purchased a box of the pills and commenced
using them according TO directions.
- IL was the wisest thing | ever did. On
the third night after commencing their use +
went to bed and slept all night without q
particle of pain. continued taking the pills
until / used five boxes, and have not felt any
symptoms of my old trouble since that time,
now two years ago.
6 Just after / stopped the use of the pills
met with an accident. In chopping wood
cut my foot very badly, the axe going clear,
through the instep of my foot. 1t was
thought the wound would be very hard to
heal for a man of my age, but to the surprise
Of everybody it healed quickly without any,
difficulty. 1 attribute this also to the good
condition of my blood through the use of the
pills"
In rheumatism the Hood has an acid i'm.
purity which irritates the sensitive tissues
that unite the joints and cover the muscles,
thus causing those indescribable fortunes
which rheumatic sufferers endure. Rheu-
matism is always dangerous as it is liable
to attack the heart.
Years ago those afflicted were bled; as il
taking away some of the impure blood could
remedy the balance This folly has been
abandoned, and to-day physicians prescribe
and druggists recommend the use of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, as
these marvellous vegetable pills 90 directly to-
the seat of the trouble, exerting a powerful
influence in purifying and enriching the
blood by eliminating poisonous elements and
renewing health-giying forces, thus making
potent remedy for curing this disease.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-27

man must reap as lie sows. If he sows
i'll health lie will reap i'll health If he
ncglects his health the weeds Of disease
will grow up and choke it.
1t is daily and hourly marvel that men
will reCkiessly neglect their health. when
moments thought should tell them that
they arc counting death. IT lies III most
every mans power 10 live to a green old
age. If man would only take the same
care Of himself that he does Of his horse, or
cow, or dog he would enjoy good health.
When man owns n hundred dollar horse,
and il gets sick, lie does not waste any time
about doctoring hin, up When his garden
gets full Of weeds. lie doesn't delay about
roofing them ont, for he knows they will
choke out his vegetables. When he is out
of sorts. sick. nervous. headachey, has no
appetite and is restless and seepless at
night. he pays little attention to it. The
result is consumption, nervous prostration
or some serious blood or skin disease. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the
best Of all medicines for hard working men.
IT gives edge to the appetite facilitates the
flow OF digestive juices, invigorates the
liver and puriies and cnriches the blood.
IT is the great blood. maker and flesh
builder IT cures % per cent. of all cases
of lingering coughs. bronchial and throat
affections, weak lungs bleeding from lungs
!. and kindred affections. DO not wait until
the lungs are too far wasted to admit of
being cured
AS you know five years ago the doctors had
given me up to die with consumption" writes
Mr.. z. 9. Mckinney. of Dcepwater Fayette Co,
W va. took treatment from DR.. T. v.
Pierce. snd am entirely well now had taken
steadily. as directed. his Golden Medical Dis
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipat:on. One little Pellet" Is Q dose.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-27

next meeting will be at Chicago, in August
1899
The 26th annual Reunion of the 9th Ohio
battery was held at Bedford o., Oct. / 1
with 81 members present. Officers: Pres,
Lieut.. Frank Keeny; N.-P., Barney l..
Starin; Sec, w. III. Chapman, Chagrin
Falls, O.
The annual Reunion of Battery I, 1st
Ohio L. A., was held Oct. II, when the
comrades once more, enjoyed the hospi-
tally of Ravenna. The day was spent in
renewing old acquaintanceS and swapping
war "reminiscences. Resolutions were
passed on the deaths of comrades j. b.
Russell, /. A. Wright. and Joseph Jones.
1t was decided to hold its next Reunion
at the same place in 1899 Officers: Pres,
NJ. B. James; Sec, j. II. Goddard
Executive Committee, l.. p. Hunt. /. W.
Hulleck, /. III. Oakley.
At the Reunion of the 55th Ohio, at
Tiffin, o., Oct. 5, the following officers
were chosen: Pres. Col. c. +. Wickham;
N-P., Mai. Hartweli. Osbarn; Sec, Capt.
r. W. Pool, Nevada; Asst Sec, \. 5.
Baker; Treas, j. +. Reeser; Chap, w.
A. Kelsey; Color-Bearer, Chas. Stacy;
Bugler, Thos. c. Taylor. Just $50 survi-
vors registered. The deaths of the follow
ing were reported: Henry Reslton, Alonzo
Keller, Oscar Fuller, Benz. Cooper, W. +.
Jones, Albert Roberts, Fred. Kinney.
Gen. VIM. III. Gibson's old command,
the gallant 49th Ohio, met at Upper San
dusky, O.. Sept. %, with a large attend
ance of survivors. This regiment has a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-27
THE NATIONAL c. THURSDAY

Eight deaths reported since our last Re
union. Officer selected: Pres, o. c..
Powelson; V. p, +. Z. McFadden; Sec,
n. f. Clendennin, ConottOn, q. Place
selected for next Reunion was Canal
Dover, O.
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. NJ. E. Brown, Browns Postof1ice,
Pa. writes: 81 have been a reader of
your grand old Union paper for many years
1t seems that no one ever writes anything
about my husbands regiment, the grand
old 139th Pa, although the survivors have
held Reunions ever since they returned
from the war. have been to several of
the Reunions, and recently attended one
held at Mars Station, Pa. was one of
party of II that drove from Beaver
County, a distance Of is miles, to Mari
Station. / never enjoyed a more pleasant
Reunion. Nearly $50 veterans ot the 18th
Pa, and their families, attended. Free
dinner and supper was served by the ladies
of Mars Station"
An interesting gathering of civil war
veterans was the recent Reunion OF the
101st and 103d Pa. at Zelienople. Over
100 members of the two companies were
present, while the families of the comrades
swelled the attendance to nearly four
timos that number. JOS. III. Wilson Post,
f29, acted as escort to the visitors. The
address of welcome was made by Burgess
Dr.. A. Y. Cunningham. Then came the
parade, headed by the Grand Marshal.
Hon. NJ. L. Lockwood. and his aids and
325 gaily-attired school children carrying
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-27


In
Co
hard oomade Bartlett
enlisted lin Gulf
the
Orleans
daudsin
and romG commanding Department
On
the Commercial School East Weymouth Mass He was called Worcester in 1876
Principal Chandler Street school Position which has since
to
National except M when he was And on the
contribute and other ways its support 1t was
the largest organization OF the kind planned and
andwea thy ctiz Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-27
Civil War Organizations.


The National Tribune is compiling n list
of Secretaries of survivors associations OF
different organizations in the Union Army
from 1861 to 1865. Among those of which
no record of an association or a Reunion
society appears in this office are the
following:
Connecticut-1st, I'd and Sd Batteries
1st, I'd. Sd, 4th, 7th 10Th, 18th, 10Th. oath
and 25th regiments.
lllinos--1st 5th, 9th, 18th and 10th Cav.
Batteries A, C, ID, f, G, II, l, X, L and NJ,
LIST Ill. L. A.; A, b. c, ID, f. f, II, X, l. and
M, I'd Ill. l.. A.; CcgsweHs, Cooley's,
Vaughn's, Renwick's, Henshaw's IS, Bridges,
and Colvin's Independent Batteries; 9th,
12th, 18th, 18th, 2ad, 9th, 2Sth, Goth, 30th,
31st, 32d, 38th, Add, 43d, 44t!,, 45th, 18th,
5lst, 56th, Goth, 6lst, 9th. 6Sth, Goth, list,
I'D, 9th. s5th, 87th, Goth, 91st ODD, 93d,
9th, 95th, 96th, 99th, 1Osth, 1ooth, hot }.
11lth, 10th, 12O;h, 12lst, 122d, 12Sth. 13ist,
132d i34th, 135th, 136th, 137th, t3Sth, 139th,
141st, 142d, 1896, 14ith, 145th. 147th, 14sth,
10th, l50th, 15lst. 152d, 15ad, 18th and
156th regiments.
Comrades of these organizations will
kindly forward their postof1ice addresses
to The National Tribune, or in cases of
organizations having societies, the address
Of the Secretary is desired.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-27
Permanently Cured.

ment must be employed if cure is effected.
This is what we offer you. We have no " free
samples" :" free treatments, " belts" etc,
but witha most successful line of treatment are
curing hundreds of men where the best known
remedies have failed. We are incorporated
under and authorized by the laws of the State
to do medical business, and give legal bond
or guarantee to cure every case we under
take to treat or refund every dollar, or
charges may be deposited in any bank not
to be paid to US until satisfactory cure is
effected. Treatment can be as succa; sfully
taken at home as here, but to those who pre-
fer to come here for treatment we will refund
all railroad fares and hotel bills if we fail to
cure. Write for absolute proofs and valu-
able information mailed (sealed) free. ADJ
dress STATE MEDICAL CO., Suite 907,
De GRAF Bid, Albany, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-27

scented a camp register Of 100 pages. Com
mander j. a. Hattery made the response
on behalf OF the Association. This regis
ter was kept at General Headquarters, and
was open for the signatures of veterans
signers becoming members OF the AssOcia-
ton. Over 1000 people camped beside Old
Ocean, while Old Glory waved o'erhead.
Stanton Corps, Is, Los Angeles, Head
quarters was especially intended for former
Army Nurses. Lizzie Bell Cross, Presi-
dent was untiring in her efforts to make
all comfortable. Stanton Corps counts
seven Nurses among it's members.
Stanton, 16, exempliied the ritualistic
work in Masonic Hall, Long Beach. II was
more than gratifying to, both officers and
members when Department President ABB
bic G. Sylvester COMMUNICATED the work
and pronounced it technically correct.
b. Cross. Cynthia BIZ CIapp, Past Presi-
dent of Stanton, deserves special mention
AS pianist she struckfno, discordant note,
consequently the floorT mQYements were in
perfect time, step. and rythlm."
Stanton Corps, Los Antilles, celebrated
the anniversary of its ofganization Oct. 8,
and entertained, as ifs tits custom, the
Army Nurses of thesciril war. Eleven
Nurses were present, besitEes large mum
Der of members and a,fem veterans of the
Post. Mrs. c: 4. RanSome Nurse during
the the. evil ni. war in the I hSpt5s of Memphis
upon for the opening srEech. Mrs. S. r.
Barry told her experimental the hospit ais
Mrs. Jane B. Rice, Mrs. Mary T.. Threl-
keld and DIR. Rachael Reid, Of Pasadena,
all Army Nurses, followed with brief I'D
dresses. Mrs. A. +. Varnard was one year
in camp hospitals, and saw much sick
ness and suffering. Mrs. j. ID. 1Iibbard
had probably the most extensive and
varied experience as an Army Nurse of any
lady present with one exception. Mrs. j. b.
ELS and Miss Addie Miller also gave their
experience as Nurses. Mrs. Elizabeth
Dodge is a veteran of three wars. She
belongs to d family who have had soldiers
and sailors in every war since 1852.
Speeches were made by all and proved Of
much interest.
California and Nevada has been hOnored
by National President Flo j. Miller in
placing Mary +. Hartwell, Past Depart
ment President, on her staff as National
Patriotic Instructor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-27
AN UMBRELLA-LIKE SAIL

sisted upon indemnities to Americans fol
damages from the war, and that Spaniard:
were assured of protection in Cuba during
the protectorate that would last until Par
Lament and Government were established,
which might negotiate with Spain concerning
the debts
When Senior Rios asked for delay in order
to prove that much Of the Cuban debt was
contracted before 1895 and devoted to public
works i'll Cuba, the Americans invoked de-
crees to show that stocks issued from 1887 to
1890 were exclusively to cover war expendi-
lures.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-10-27

Mrs. Lydia f. Ames, Department Core
spending Secretary, Fairhaven, Wash
writes that George III. Thomas Circle, s,
has been organized at Fairhaycn with the
following officers: Pres, Mrs. Lydia H..
Ames; 5. V. p, Mrs. Alma Dias; J. V. F.,
Mrs. c. A. Rogers; Treas, Mrs. Cobb
Henderson,; See, Mrs. Clara Hanna; Chap,
Mrs. Louis Marshall; Conductor, Mrs. Carrie
Naming; Guard, Miss Edith Henderson.