davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
y N Y ,ssslsiss ". 4 IN /.
5RER00 1EL0.

Dr. roy. 81 Piers. was u the city
Monde a ~ jss9SS Il.
M. 4. H. Hill returned u Royal
q Thursdsy. s "a a.
y ohm Brown returned q Duluth Duh
6 1huFsday S3Ss}a # IS I, y g.
]. 6. Flynn came from Minneapolis
4 Tuesday noon. y .s$ .sy a
4. q. Wing, " st, Cloud. was In the
city Tuesday. I'll. 4 &
Ness Mechan returned from ST.
\ Paul SUNDAY. is.s, " ia VI IL \ I.
r. H.. r -x.5oi Piers, was In the
city Thursday. Z
s. r. III, III Randall. was In the
city M"niay. X.
Mr.. : timer ha4 returned from .
visit III li,' cities t.A
Adam <n..,, va, In from Bnckman
81 town W+.n.r-. iay.
J. h. Rl,..,l-.+ was q Wadcna
passenger III , rs'lny. l '.s> i.
Louis Vnsaly ~" up from Mime
apOlis Monday nitnt.
VI d. OUEAu WuS - NSs = - Ss 49,
-senKer Thursday noon. ss
p. HI. Gross rpturn.d from. st..
CLOUD Monday evening. p
II. A. Fowler came ny irOm Mime
s,apOlis Wednesday noon.
Peter WOlsick rrtmrned from st.
Cloud Tuesday m''rning.
Hal. Conner came down from the
wOs,tis tO vote. tuesday. : ..s2.- I.
John Rat .rs ". Mt {" Brainer'i ",
the n.",n train Thursday. II
Mrs. W. l.. smith returned from q
visj :, Ran'.ati Thursday. (.fs,
LOu,- Vas, " returned to Mime
!. apOlis Wednesday morning. : ~ "
A. p. Blanchard returned fr0m
: ZumbrOta ! rn7tei.ay evening.
Miss Netti4 Carlpy spent Sunday
with her parents H. this city. s&
ID. r. Calhoun. ~ st. Cloud. was 10
the city on business Wednesday,
James stuart came up from St.
Cloud on noon passenger Tuesday.
n. Mra. W. l.. smith went t" Randall
Tuesday fora visit vi Il few days. H.
Geo stewart. an attorney ~ st.
Cloud. was IL the city Wednesday.
Mis. Lutte Tanner has returned
IRON an extended visit 1t WinOn
Bert Thompa.,n went out to Grey
Eagle on the branch train Tuesday.
Mrs.. H. H Hill. ~ ROyalton, IL in
8 the city visiting ut the homo III E q.
" HUI. e., s-l4.- H., - ,-'s.. "a. - !.
Thos. TelfOrd. II IT. Ripley, was
registered at the ColuGbia, THUR
day. s ~. ,*stssssst
1 Mas Lsm.,the returned from an
\ extended visit In st. Paul Monday
\ evening. -:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
FOUR NEGROES LYNcHED

sequel 70 the Election Day Riot Ut Green
.s,,- wood, Q. G. ~ - eg>..
q, Greenwood, s. C., Nov. 10.-A tele-
phone message from Phoenix, the scene
Of the race riot in this county, re-
ports Ill quiet ate o'clock. About 30
armed men are on guard there. Four
negroes were lynched near Phoenix
about 3 p. m. Positive evidence was &C.
cured that they were implicated in the
shooting Of the three white men Tues
day. About 100 men participated in the
lynching and there. was no attempt at
disguise or cOncealment. ~ aSeas,-ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
SURPRISED The DEMOCRATS
Elected More Congressman in
+ New York Than Expected. =
RoosEVELTs PLURALITY 10000
sDsmocraSio Candidate Carried Oaly Coun-
tics in Lseslitsss sways<i BY the -
Fl { G@ Larger Cities. .x 3 81, .s

an New YoRK, Nov. 1o.-The latest fig
ures obtainable show that Roosevelt's
plurality in the state is not far from
20, 900. Only 10 counties in the state
gave Van Wyck plurslities and they
were all localities swsyed by cities, "a
New York, Kings, Queens and Erie.
The falling of in Roosevelt's plurality
. compared with Blacks in 1895 Is due
to decrease in the Rspubli can vote up
the state Of 81 900 and in Greater New
York Of 81, 900. Against this Van Wyck
gained. 10000 above the Harlem and
5S, 600 below it a. compared with Porter
two years ago. The result on, congress
men in this state seems to have :,
Surprised Even Democrats Themselves.
Nineteen Of their candidates were elect
ED, the Republicans getting but Is. IN
the present hos:se the New York dele
CATION stands 70 Republicans to s Dem
ocrats:., In Greater New York all the
Democratic candidates were elected. ri
After the gubernatorisl contest az
much interest was taken in the state
legislature as in anything !, else. The
state senate was Republican by and
the assembly by, Is. Political interest
hDm will center shout the senatorship.
ANssdy discussion . ~ the possible
pifants has begun. Sc far there is no
aiihbuRcsd candidate. \, ;,sNf,e - %. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
,REPU BltcANSs WIN Nv 200

:. - . Tickets in south Dakota. i t:&z
Sioux FALLS, 8. D., Nov. IL. Almost
complete returns from the state give
Phillips, Rep. for governor, maiority.
Of 900. Later returns will not mate
rally alter this majority. Gamble,
Rep, is elected to congress bys4, 600 and
Burke, Rep, by $500. The entire Re-:
publican state ticket is .electeds I. The
legislature will have,a Republican ma
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
sREPuBLicANI az 600. !


11Sioa. Majority q 20 OvsrtarnsA Il
y; y We.hlnGtep. .$.s., .s
u, sEATrIE, Wash, Nov. Retuz,s
from the state of Washington are yet
incomplete hut enough are at hand to
make It certainsthat the Republicans
have overcome the fusion majority Of
1900 two years ago, elected both con-
gressmen and two supreme court jus
tees BY majority Of .at least 900.
Later returns will, itsssia THOUGHT, n
crease rather than decrease this esti-
mate: The Legislature, which will
elect . United States senator, win b
Republican on Joint ballot by q
least 40 out of menu ershfp :ot, ITO.
The fusionists .ascribe their defeat to
tie light vote which was from 16,0 900 to
20, 900 less than two years ago. s. .'s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
lis A,,DlSIURBlNG, RACTOP'
Lord Salisbury Discusses tn
4. United states Of Today.
THRRATE = I EuRoFEAH PEAloE


LONDON, Nov. 1O!--At the GuildhGll
banquet last aevening the Marquis "
Salisbury did not announce : British
protectorate over Egypt, but he emphA.
ized the necessity Of being prepared fol
Ill eventualities. The prsmier, also aid
the United States was q new and dis
turbing factor in European politics. say.
ing: s
'"The car has invited :, congress tc
provide, for the disarmament of the
world, but while we ofEsr our hsartiest
tribute to his motives and are willing %
assist and ,sympathise in every way. IN.
til the h1ppy day when his, aspirations
are crowned with success we must still
provide precautions needful to counter
act the dangers surrounding us. In
some respects this era, this ia
s., Great EDseh II tl,s history Of Man.
ia marked by unhappy omens. It Is the
first year, in which the mighty force Of
the American republic has been intro.
duced among nations whose dominiona
are expanding and whose instruments to
q certain extent are wir. ,5;ss !.
!, II am not implying the slightea
blame tar from it. am not refusing
sympathy to the American republic 10
the difficulties through which it haa
passed, but no one can deny that it's Ap-
pearance among factors, Asiatic, At al
events, and possibly in European diplo-
macy. is grave and serious event,
which may not conduce to the interests
Of peace, though Think in any event Il
il likely to eond.- ,e to the interests d
Great Britain. :" .sl 49, s. j VI: .t;5G III
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
RESULT In The CAK0IAS
Republicans q q! Z !: Garry Both J. *
$: w: = Small ;Piuralities. j 3. n.
SENATOR ROACH WILL RETIRE.


FARGO, N. D., Nov. 1O.-Late returns
have swefled the Republican majority.
Spalding, Republican nominee for con-
sgress; secured the largest vote, his ma
jority being 1900. The balance of the
ticket will average 4 800 to 400 except
:Halland, who may have I 500 10 spare.
Legislative returns show 81 out of 81
senators are surely Republican while
in thu mouse "a Republicans out of =
total Of 90 have: been elected with .
more doubtful. This gives the Repub-
icans5 IS majority on joint ballot which
ought to make q Republican successor
to Senator Roach certain. . &, ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
AN ELECTION. T. HoLDuP..

Startling Episode at Butte During the
-t Counting Of the Ballots. ~
BUTTE, Mon, Nov. 1O.-An election
booth in Dublin gulch, on the outskirts
of the city, was held up at On early hour
in the morning by two masked men.
Jack DAILY, . clerk of election, was shot
dead, and Dennis O'Leary, special dep
uty sheriff, was shot through the left
shoulder. It Is supposed the masked
men meant robbery, % Higgins, one Of
the election judges, displayed roll Of
bills the day previous. s,i5s@ &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
Psesi<lsnt We. Gr.tiaIted.

1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. rs presiden-
tial party reached WashinG ton on their
special train from Canton ct about 5.46
=: m. At several points on tho road up
to the hour fol- retiring the president re-
ceived Associated Press election bul,
letins, repeatedly expressing his graft.
6cation at the results in the states where
the contest had been the hottest
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11

What do the Children DRINK
Don't give them tea or coffee. We have
It 10 delicious and nourishing and takes
the place OF coffee. The more Grain.O
you give the children. the more health
Xou distribute l. through their systems.
properly prepared tastes like the choice
grades OF coffee, but costs about u "a
much. All gr0cers sell IL. l5c. and &c,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
! the INDIANA, RETURNS.

Republicans Elect the State and Lesisls-
{. - = tive Tickets .%i'si :, VI, !.
1HDlANApoL1s, Nov.s1O. The Repnb-
Ecans have carried Indiana by major
ity Of between Is, 900 and *, 900. Chair
man Martin Of the Democratic state
committee comedies q Republican plu-
rality Of 1880. The legislature win be
Republican and the estimate based upon
the latest returns shows that ia the
senate the Republicans will have 26snd
the Democrats %; in the lower house
the Republicans will have IS and the
Democrats A. This will give the Re-
publicans . majority of 10 on joint
ballot and means the election Of . Re-
publican to the United States senate to
succeed Mr.. Turpie.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
PRoTEcToRATE IN EGYPT.
London Newspaper Says Salisbury VIII
surely Declare One.
Iin,.ed OH ii I.,t,sation :

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. "A second suit fol-
the appointing Ut q receiver for the Ma.
tionali Linseed Oil company was fled in
the circuit court by James II. Barnardd,
esof the stockhold ers Of the company.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
All ELEVEN REPUBLICAN;
Coinplote Rsturns in tho Iowa Congress
y,E$%$ {. Si0ual Elections, ~

Coinplets' Returns In tho Iows Congress
so SIGNAL Elections.
Dies MONIES, Nov. 1O.-All Iowa Re.
publican congressional candidates have
been elected by large majorities a. fol-
lows: First district, Hedge; second,
Lane; Third, Henderson; Fourth, Hau-
gen; Fifth, Couzins; Sixth, Lacey; Sew
enth, Hull; Eighth, Hepburn; Ninth,
Mcpherson; Tenth, Dolliver; Eleventh,
Thomas. The state plurality, &C, 675,
nearly equals that Of Mckinley In 1898.
PRoTEcToRATE in EGYPT.
London Newspaper Says Salisbury WIN
surely Declare One.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Echo, an after
noon newspaper. declares that the mar
quis OF Salisbury at the lord mayors
banquet will certainly announce for
NAL British protectorate over Egypt.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
Latest Wisconsin Returns. {

MADISON, via, Nov. II. The Repub-
Gcans state central committee esti-
mates that Governor Scodsld's plurality
win be from 20, 900 to *, OO0. Later re-
turns may increase these fXur6s. = Il,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
REPUBLICAN VOTE SMALL.
McMnlin, Dem, Has About 10000 Major.
sT 5*a.@ lty In Tennesso0. &h4rt 5siis

ity In Tennessee. Egf
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Com
plete and partial returns from "a out Of
90 counties give McMillin, DEM, an
estimated majority Of $1,000 for gov
ernor. These figures will, however, be
reduced by full returns and it seems
that his majority will be between q, eco
and 30, 900. The decrease In the Repub-
ican vote is so phenomenal that an
accurate estimate Of the total vote in
the state is impossible.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
DEMOCRATS GET MONTANA 9,

Campbsll Elected for Congrsssmsn by
Is. Ezceeding 1000 Majority. +
HELENA, Mon, Nov. Campbell,
DEM, is elected to congress BY 8 plural
ity exceeding 1000. The Legislature 10
Democratic by Q decided majority.
Complete returns will not alter mate
rally the situation as stated. ,,$.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
rihirsd nli.sss Hsns Tren Psnss.

& N1w Y1Rx,, Nov. .10.-Ths' United
States transport Roumanis, from Ponce,
having on board the Third Illinois regi-
ment, numbering about go men, Ar
rived ct Wshawken shortly before noon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
PLURALITY Of 80, 600 In Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10.-Unofacial
returns from all but one county make
the, plurality Of Kinney, Rep; for secre-
tafy Of state SO, 900. " = ..[..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
Railroad ehops DESTROYED.

: SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. ga firs
which broke ont in the extensive rail-
rod shops Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, caused = los q over te00, 600.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11
4 Reservoirs Plurality u, sss.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 1O.-C Corrected Ne
turns received mp to midnight show:
Roosevelt plurality all outside Of
Greater New York, 107, 786; Van Wyck
.plursities in Albany, Chemung Gin
ton, Erie, Renslaer and Schohsrie coun-
ties and Greater New York, g. t6;
Roossvslt's plurality, 81, ss6.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-11-11

z Drawback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

CARNEGIE HALL - BOSTON sYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA. Mr.. GERICkE. Conductor. -. Next
'solos NJ Willy hrRsaMEsTTnR S4r:, sDs-
America. Tickets ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
fulnisbro APARTMENTS Uanieo.
FURNISHED 6orses Go Get Countrp.

---~-~-~~~>~~~>C(((|| -" .,, -,
r>rPERON ~ J.-Tweniy-room residence fu!ly tuf
r. n.shed. grounds ls7SSJO 10 the ocean, sisoe
s,.ns- ba thhoases. for sale special price "A--iAA
LASE Lons Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

GREAT BARGAIN.-sold at one-thrd cost sentemsn.s
residence. % acres m.e from Hudson acres fruit
-,siii,r water outbu!ltngs large lawn: modern house
"a room, broad piazzas superb location views OF river
cssklis west east magnificent Box I4o, Hud-
son. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

1srp1en-st e. 80 n OF Andrews-eve. SOY
r~si char1es q Hail referee 70 Y y Harper .
L-fecCm5e-ave n . corner Jseth-sf 1880.
ma nce h Blument5a3 referee. 20 Catharine
~, sty. execufTix anc trustee
~'L-si. 8. 40 ~ OF bth-ert. .5xlDO-S. Will
IAN Webb and wife t. EIward Kemp
%h-st. No h32 East. 25xlO3 g. Emma Drrner 20
.s3cS0 e Doffier Observation-Disclosures. .........
sse-s; o. 80 n " OF eth-Eve. 2Oxts s.. tSiza-
ce'h Woodward. execJtri1. 10 Elizabeth Wocd-
ward - al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
NEW BUILDINGS.

ST Marks Place. No ca. for a six-story and hase
mtnt brick tenement-house. with store. 2xse g.
Pelham No 5Gs stR-sve srchi,ect '..'. SIS SOC
<tn-st No All East. for three-story brick store
and lofts 25x97.5. Mrs Lizzie Goeriitz No 242
sau~s architect i'ueo mama 1900
1lSth-st. s. 100 n Of 1th-ave for three Ave
story brick hathouses. 25xs6: A c Hall. No 265
wsss i:s,h-s aroh.c tsVhe q ras'' ZOO
56th-st. 3. pool II of 9th-ave. for two Ave
story brick fathouses. 25xs4e: Joseph F Doyle
Bsgre architects o"'.e' $1,000
Brysnt-st a. 100 Il n Of i72d-st for a two
story frame dwelng-house. 90 2xi0G. Samuel
East los;S-st aTchec, AN teoso''''' 2eoc
l4lst-st. n corner Walnut ave, for O one-story
frame shed. 15xleo; William V Murray. No 80
5is ESs. 7eh-st. srch,tee. Sc ''u''a' loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Duncan. Nina 10 James II Aierich and another.
trustees. corner Jerone-ave and 11ith-st.
ooftssmap. sigrnprc and Biida- TO Carrie Colt
estfeu. No I42 West i29fh-st. years. .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

Anaerson. LAono.d. to Pster Xollsr, r. q 81,
trustees. etc. S5th-et. % n W OF Avenue A.
years ............... ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

..,>,rss WELL DISTRIBUTED AND AN IMPROVE
NENr IN THE AUCTION ROOMS NOTICE
AR1F-sOME NEW SALES.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12

AHS"e" - ~ huo~to "Oneu anu Suuu-
rem" Chairman. Mrs. Breed. A famous
specialist, Mis-, Clare de Graffsnried.
special agent OF the Umtel States d..
partmsut OF labor. will give her expert
enc. along this line.
Saturday, exCursi5n.
Saturday evening. folk songs OF
America. la charge o. Mrs. Philip N.
Moore, corresponding secretary OF the
General Federation.
There are other attractive textures on
the program. Sev,rIl famous actresses
will be present and givs Their views o,
the eiu :ational value OF the drama. So
cial conditions and lis phases will be dis
cusse1. A chiliren's meeting will b,
conducted by Mary Mapes Dodge, editor
OF st. Nicholas. On Sunday twelve pull
pit, will be Supplied by famous women
v sitors and ministers OF tbs Federation,
among these Mrs. G. Stevenson and Mrs.
Edwin Longtr, tn from Philade psia and
the Rev. Bartlett Grams are expected 10
b, present
Sunday evening Ire subject will be
the Spiritual Signitic ince Of Organiza.
ticn and National Songs' Miss Jane
Adlmsof Hull HOUSE.. Chicago, and Mrs.
Ii. S:outsL borough will make addresses.
Monday, 9th. address, OF Mr.. Henro.
Tin and election OF officers for General
Federation.
To Mrs. Longstreth OF Philadelphia, Is
due new departure from conventional
methods. There will be few or no es.
Say s or rapers. but subjects will be intro
duced by speakers and submitted 10 the
audience for debate-an opt conference.
1t will b, day Of grand opportunity
to hold loving communion with famous
thinkers and workers western women
have so longed to met The local board
is fortunate in having 50 helpful an adj.
v.sory committee as Mrs. Frank Trum.
bull, treasurer Of the General Fedora
ton; Mrs. f. N. Ashley, ch lirman ot
State CORES pondcnca-a staunch pioneer
in The development Of wom1n's work in
Colorado: Mrs MahIon ID. Thatche the
ernest. devoted president OF the State
Federation, and that great stronghold OF
love and power to Colorado women, Mrs.
s. S. Plat, president CT the Woman's
Club OF Deaver.
Denver has long been tho beloved
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12

! Alle9retti CHOCOLATES
~ATo !
R.ector's Pharmacy. |


~
Of Mre. VIM. ii. K;st.er. chairman Of the
art and Literature der artment Of the Wo-
mans club, end Mrs. james ID. Whit.
mcr,. the gracious vic,- president OF the
Womaa's club.
Mrs Frank J. Mott Of the Clio club
we'll unde s. and, that no convention is
perfect without a profusion OF flowers
and pretty girl ushsrs. She has arranged
for tn, beautiful wild iiowers Of the
Rockies t. b, brought in fresh every
morning for the decoration OF tbs theatre.
Tie PRESS committee under the
management OF Miss Minnie Reynolds
OF the R3cxy Mountain Ners, delegate
from the Round Table. is striving v'gor-
ously TO reach through the principal
newspapers and periodicals. every club
woman 10 the country. that all may APP
prec;ate the personal benefit and icspir-
alton they will receive from a!t,ndiag
III, biennial
Mrs o. Z. LeFevIc of tho Monday
club ha, vel known genius as a finan-
cier. The biennial board and club wo.
men Ct Colorado feel perfect confidence
in her Icing abe to contrib that espe cial-
ly imp rant part OF the bien-i,l admin
istra,ion.
Mrs. Geo. L. Scott OF the Fortnightly
club has the progra am under the suTer-
vi.io1. The full session OF the General
Federation will be from four f, five da-s.
Tuesday, the 2lst OF Jure, will b, ii l.
ed with bt ard and council meetings.
Wednesday morning the Federation
proper Will o; en-, with tie president. Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Henro:io. in the chair. There
will be addresses OF weIc )me by Governor
hlva Adams AMI the mayor OF Denver.
Mrs. Eli NJ. Ashley viii address thu con-
vention for tn, women o. the Stat, Mrs.
Sarah S. Pla,t for TIE women OF the ci.y.
Responses and reports of officers.
W,d1es lay afternoon. conference OF
State cha;rmen, presided over by Mrs.
Alice Ives Breel, vice-prcs;dent OF the
General Fedc alton, and a co lferenc, o,
Stat, presidents, with Mrs Henrot;n in
the chair.
Wednesday evening, education, studied
from four different standpoio,s ethical,
manual. university extension ard educa-
tim per Sc. Miss Annie Laws. auditor
OF the Federation, Mrs. Mary Mumford,
Mrs. Ottley OF Georgia and Mrs. Coray
OF Utah, will speak on their specialties
Thursday morning. civic clubs, village
associations. Mrs. Cor
nelius Stevenson will have charge OF tn,
platform. Cooperation Between Press
ard Club Miss Swain. Art clubs viii!
have voice at second place OF meet
log. and some phases Of economic work
in clubs will be discussed.
Thurs lay afternoon will be given up
to receptions, teas and entertainments
by the Denver club women. Uncut
Leaves" will be the subject OF al address
by MIS-. c. p. Barnes, recording secrs-
tlry Of the Federation and chairman for
that evening".
It is hoped that Miss Agnes R,pp'i,r,
Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart and Mar
garet Dsland will be present at the con-
vention.
Friday morning, educational confer
ence under tn. leadership OF Miss Mar
2 iret Evans Of the University OF Mic
noso:s; also Kindergarten and physical
culture exhibitl
Friday after OBJ. The Industrial