davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
ASSESSMENT 80. 3.
WashAklc Mining Company. eltuatlSa
OF Principal Place OF Buslnefs, Ne
II W. First south 81, salt
Lake city, Utah.


Notice IL hereby given that AZ .
meeting ~ the board OF directors q
The WaAhakle Mining Company bel
at Salt Lake city. Utah. Sept u. ~,
an assessment Of one. fourth % fta
~ cent per snare was levied on %
capital stock OF the corporation, pay
able NJ once 60 Alex. buchanan. ".
secretary, No. 10 Yves, First s5ui
ST., Sal. Lake city. Utah. Any sioft
upon which said assessment shall ~
main unpaid on the 18th day u Osla'
Der. isgs, Will be delinquent ana aiyti..
tlsed Tor sale at public auction, and "
payment n not made before slll
sold on the 9Th DAY OF November ini
al che hour OF 2 pm, M che Once ei
the company, No. ~ West First s'lh
street, SAT- Lake city. utah. 90 pay ~
delinquent Assessment toge thrr VITA
costs OF advertising ana expenses 81
sale.
ALEX. BUCHANAN. JR,
Secretary
Salt lake city. Sept. n. is9s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Ana in accordance with law and or.
Ger Of board Of directors made on a..
18Th day OF September 1855. Sd MAJ,
tlarrs N each parcel ~ such st5ck ,s
nay pc necessary VIII be s1ld at The
south street. salt Lake CITY. utsb
Friday, November Z. 1905. ai S'@i,Dl
y, no., 90 pay the Delinquent aasossr,5,,,
thereon, together VIZ costs of adv.r.
ualng and expense of sale.
ALEX BUCHANAN JR..
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

To b. sold at shcrin'a sale AZ the
West Front Door Of the County Court
House. IN The city of salt Lake. County
u salt Lake. state % Utah. on
Wednesday, the OH day Of November.
1898, nt y o'clock noon, tho real estate
described as follows. situate In the
County N sllt Lake, Territory (now
Hntul Of Utah. to-Witi beginning at
thU southwest corner Of lot two tgl. In
block fOriy-nlno N9l. plat "a" Salt
Lake city Survey, and running thence
east one hundred ana iwonty-pne asD
feet; thence north one hundred forty,
eight and one-hllf uishl feet, thence
east f1rly-ono an fcet. thence south
nfiy 800 feet. thence west eighty C0l
feet: thence south uinety-elEht ana
onc-half (asA) fcat, 20 the place OF be-
ginning; also a perpetual right nf way
over an alley nfiecn ll feet wide
leading from the uortherumuHt end OF
said premises 20 Second West street.
Purchase price payable In lawful
money OF the United States.
bennett, Hardness, llowat, Bradley
&Riehardr, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
THOMAS A.. LEWIS,
Sheriff o. salt Lake County State
OF Utah.
By JOHN MONTGOMERY JR..
Deputy sheriff
Dated AZ salt Lake Guy. october 18Th.
i6gs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Location Of Principal Place Of business.
Room T. DcHsrat National nauk
building. Cor. Main and First south
Streets. Salt Lake City. Utah.

NOTICE !, hereby given that AZ a
meeting % the Board Of Directors. held
on the goth day OF September. 1885. an
assessment Of one-fourth OF ono--snt
per share was levied on the capital stock
~ the corporation, payable on the .tth
day ~ october. is9s. 30 J. If Mlyie.
treasurer. az said room 7. DcHeret "a.
tlonnl hank Building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. Any stock upon which this al.
gtth day % October 1905. will be- DO.
ilnquont and advertised Tor sale az pub.
iic auction. and unless payment 4 made
before, viii be sold on the 2iat day ~
November. 1905 az y o'clock. noon. al
the SAID ofiico % the company, o. pay
the delinquent assessment. torrthsr
with the cost o. advertising and oS-
pcnHeu OF sale.
j. u. MoYLE. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept %. 1875
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

To De sold nt Hhcrln'a sale nt the
west front door OF the County Court
House. in the city of salt Lake. County
lf Sult Lake. state Of Utah, On Tues.
day. the 18Th day of November i,sS.
nt i2 o'clock noon of Tald day. AN IA,
right, title, claim uud interest of the
above named defendants Anna Mari
Sanders and ], g. Sandhcrg. o. In
uui Go tho real estate described as fol-
lows. to-Wits an 9f lots scyru ID ana
",Cnt l1, lu Bn.t -Four O). of superi1r
Addition i1 Salt Lake city uH prr Plat
llrd boo tAo Recorders uiucv of snit
Lake county Utah. T'unted Iu me
county M salt Lake. State of Utah.
Furohase price payable n lawful
WH1ry no llH United States.
fA.Ntl tllrcHluM a BARHETTs,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Dated october g. 1895.
THOMAS p. LEWIS.
fhar.a of Suit Lake county State OF
Utah.
Ly a, q, DYER.
Deputy sheriff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
prL,Sorrsr Norror
The warhaklo Mlnlng company.

meas. SAX Lake CITY, Utah,
Location OF Mines and Works, Cassia
County, Idaho,
There are delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock, on account % As
frFam NJ No. .. levied on thr 18Th day
" September. 1895. the several amounts
set opposite the names n the respect.
i've shareholders as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Alfrcd Crcbbln. Plaintiff. W Samuel
shlll and Catherine r. Rhill, hih
wife. James ~. Bacon, Trustee: jar
Nla-Conhllu Mortgage Trust Com
phny, "a Corporation. Roland u.
Cunklin and Joseph g. Willctin. Re-
ceivcru, North American Trust
Company, a Corporation. Joseph n.
bacon and James n. bacon, az
Trustee for Joseph n. Bacon. De-
fendanla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

and Israel Ablowlch. wiIeh comuoss5
'N@ nrm u J. Abow.ch q COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

pal once Room 2ii Atlas Block.
CITY of salt Lake. State of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
CITY SCaypngpr No. ).

CLosETs AND CEssroofa CLEANun
end alikinda ~ aoAsrngar work done PROMPT
~. thoroughly anil n tair prloeA kddresst
81 ftHngusuu'H aNenun OIdaTa taAan a. ~
Y est south templo sts..A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Location u works and mines IN uintah
Mnlng District Park city. sum
NIT County, state ~ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

In the District Court Of the Third
judicial District. County of Salt
Lake. state % Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
PROBATE AND ouAnn,,,
NOTICES.


consult County CLERK or tho R.,.
sisnorsior Further 1nform.,p,4eeu'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

In the District Court. probs,. M,
SAT- Lake County. state of iyi,i'vs,'ioa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

In the DlFif.c, CHur. 10 the Third Ju-
dlclal usIr.ot County ~ SAT-
Lake. State 1. utAh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

In the matter Of the est,,. .
Hodgman. deccassa" NeEe1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Do thr Third District Court OF tho Third
judicial District County OF SAT-
Lake. State Of Utah.
u, a. nusgs, plaintiff W Anna Mari
Sanders aud J. g. Saudbcrg,
defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Dated October IN, 1888,
THOMAS y. LEWIS.
sheriff OF Salt Lake County. Utah,
Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
4 GAIL FOR Sunshine

The Presdent-General rarely issues "a call for
sunshine" for she knows the generosity Of the
members OF the T s :. but In the present IN
stance she offers apology for giving them the
privilege Of aiding in most worthy cause. The
letter that follows explains the appeal. and I; may
be well TO state that the case has been fully in
vestgated In order to spare the feelings OF tho
writer the name is not given mere. but Will he fur
nished 10 any who wishes lend hand In
need" In a of this kind money is always
most welcome. and 1t is advisable for those who
mako contributors 10 send them in as soon az pos
sibe. one OF the several pNope given as reference
sent the following reply:
Your letter has just reached me. and rs con
tents alarm M for the safety Of such good ana In
Mir = from motives Of delicacy but do urgently
implore you TO succor them in every possible way.
and God Will bless you.
The 7 S s fund is very low at present. but
1.-The widows mite" 81, was taken from it and sent
Immediately with the hope that It might be the
precursor Of sin ila- visitors
President-General OF the T. s. s. Necessity: IT is
saod bave thoue6[ of Hrtjng This ter to You
wera II not that necessity comDeis me- 10 do SO.
hven now ma It haTd task TO DO u, I'M ms , p,i
have never known q single want nor care, but ms
fortunes will come sometimes. without the sunere:
being the cause thereof and THIS seems 10 DE the
with Us just now
! Will my briefly possible. and
trust that Providence will deal with M as nave
dealt with others In the past similarly situated
IOIeIy, mo DrlnsS many Nuuo'e' Nv, so,, -,
become a mother. and am totally unprepaFef ior
the event. Ny husband tand no woman ever had a
better has been sick and unemployed for some
time and at the present We are living rent Tree a.
caretakers n property here, and only Tor mat
our condition would be a terrible one. We and our
children have suffered hunger and other pTiVauons
lately but ! only desire 10 call your attention 20
my most pressing trouble. and viii be thankinl ior
any assistance that yOL can render US. IL Is an
awful feeling N my mind 10 think that nave
nothing prepared. , =, .
am clever with ny needle. and would he mo
Cra CNlIdrfn'S
family consists If girls six years ana NO years
Of age. and boy. five years - age. Ny hu-otin
+ now trying again 10 find employment IN me city.
where he * we'll known send You TWO cry
references. .r4n MIS-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
LECTURE FOR CHARITY.

An illustrated lecture by william Webster Els
worth. Of The Century Magazine" will be given
this evening in the Art Building Montague-st.
Brooklyn under the auspices Of the Boys Ms
sionary Society, Church Of the ri grims The
lecture. on Arnold and Andre" Will thoroughly
cover the most picturesque phase Of Revolution
airy hstory-the story Of the great treason-aud
Will be Illustrated by beautifully coored pictures
Of the historic scenes the Hudson combined
with q wonderful collection o. prints and
manuscripts chosen from the best historical and
private collections in America.
Among these water-color drawings made BY
ajor Andre reproduced IN their origina coors) IN
toresting material connected with the famous fete
the "Mlschianza." in Philadelphia prints covering
Andres life In England before the Revolution
and the early III Of Benedict Arnold and his
Revolutionary career. views In the Maine woods
on the route Of Arnolds march 70 Quebec, scenes
az the battles OF Lake Champlain. Saratoga. etc.
The treason Is fully treated by documents. CON
etc All the papers found Major Andre have
beel photograph Il. and the rnosS famous nand-
scripts connected with the case Will be shown
WaShngfon's last letter to Arnold ArnOld's letter
T. Washington written on the Nulture. The orig
inal manuscript Of the finding Of the Board which
tried Andre add Unpublished manuscripts which
bear most picuresqucy on the famous story.
The lecture Is contributed for the benefit o.
q little mission chapel. al Cape Prince OF Wales.
Alaska. a work that cOmmends itself more fOrcibly
was appointed by the United States Government
- take command OF the expedition for the rescue
OF the imprisoned whalcrs at Point Barrow. His
success IN this intrepid Undertaking proved him
his dealings with the Esquimaus. The lecture Will
begin q S.l5 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
,r rUr yrV-yOPK ATHLETIC CLUB.

rha New-York Athletic Club yesterday threw
omen rs doors 10 women guests me large ciuO
building AZ Sixth-ave. and Ffty-ninth-s'.' was
.,roroa7 with visitors from O'Clock until g. the
soc,c,v was out IN force and the gathering was
IN every way brilliant. Amusements o. various
so-,e were provided for the visitors In the nata.
-, .,ora I've ~ the club gave exhibition OF
fancy diving and swimming including game o.
ua,er nolo while in the gymnasium there was
given vaudeville performance prominent hc'o'S
o,d actresses from various companies now IN the
city VOLUNTEERED their services
Edward Morgan. OF the Lyceum, gave as recI-
talon James Whitcomb Riey's THAT Oia . S~eei,
49,. % Nine" responding 10 an encore, WIN d
;ransatjon Of one OF Hene's poems me d L0 g,
C,,aria. 7 Toss OF Weber & Fi'lds's; also stNr d
-, on Marie Dresslcr sang two dafkey SsolssS'
The softshe crab" and - W an p %eyr Ian daiec,
I3I7tb berkeley and Margaret Covcni gave a she'oc
ar,t.le6 The Serenade." win the asslsIai,CC
poIsn6 Paul the tenor. The Castle Square oi,sI .
COMPANY was represented by ~ i nah s,S Ia
Ien55b : Sheohan. NeNa Bergen bany -, -
Teona Marguerite Zeimer Arthur IT,, 49,
<rsnk cell and Robert 7. Webb appeared IN '"er
various sDcclalfies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10

methods OF appointing Commissioners were changed.
He said the Commission should he non-partisan,
and the Commissioners should be allowed to serve
during good behavior. Under ptfsent conditions
the method OF management was ridiculous. because
n man became valuable he had to give
up his place.
One Commissioner. with assistant. Mr.. Elm.
stein thought. could administer the affairs Of the
Department well.
George :. Greene. g.. formerly engineer in-chief
Of the Department Of Docks said that the three
things necessary TO be done for the commerce "
the city build piers the North
River. deepen the channel which should he done
by the United States Government, and 10 widen
and improve the Erie Canal.
Ex-Dock Commissioner John Monks recommended
the building Of more piers the North River 81
sufficient length and width 70 give accommodates
TO the biggest steamships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
TIE GIT 10 ROOSErELr HOSPrTAL.

The announcement made Thursday evening by
Seth Low. at the dinner Of the alumni OF the COL
lego u Physicians and Surgeons that the Roosevelt
Hospital had received gift for the main enanCe
OF twelve new beds for children listened 10
with great interest and enthusiastically applauded
This gift amounts az presen; TO $4,000 but will
soon be worth $4,000 II made the con-
dition that the OF the donor should be
revealed These twelve beds TO be maintained
by the income OF the gift. and will be called the
Abraham jacob Ward in honor of DR.. Abraham
jacob 10 whom VIII be lntrusted the professional
care % the ward.
Tho object OF thu gift is twOfold First 70 pro-
vide medical attendance TO the children cared for
IN these beds. and. second 10 furnish an oppOr
tunity for the instruction Of students Of the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. As this instruction
VIII b" at the bedside. ana Will afford excellent
clinical object-teaching. II Will be of unusual
henen; 10 tho students. The ward Will be ready
for occupancy not later than February |. James
r. LathrOp. superinte ndent Of the Roosevelt Hos
pital. when seer yesterday in regard 10 the rlft
spoke ~ i d benefaction OF great value and
n.tD. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
MONTE RELIEF SOCIETY RECEPTION.

The Monte Relief Society. OF this city conn'ioiu1
bic for It's efforts in the worthy cause OF o""'i'''
announces IT'S annual entertainment ana reception.
70 .ake nlace AT Terrace Garden Lexington
Opera House. Fifty-elghth-st and Third-aver '''S
evening The committee TO whose care the al
rangements have been intrusied promises NJ
ENJOYABLE evening to all its friends A sPe''"'
..,ra -, tho af,a,r will be an original and unique
ballet advertisement entitled THE Surprise aiS'
arranged by Mrs Moe Tfschner ana P'oiI's
under the direction Of Professor Al r D.
r~,o sc.,,.,v viii have the active aid OF the FRO
resslonal Wonan's League In helping 10
m alleviate the suncrngs or those u NJ, 20
70 80 dIe,ress Is well known IN every -
lion OF the city. Among those OF tns az Ami
viii appear during the entertainment ,,nous bit
louisa" Eldridge who Will reci,e her 49,! tIndeins
'.The Star spangled Banner MIS Win ulustrafed
songs and Elmo sisters VINO NJ n,,ar,isse
m heir Southern melodies. The bA.e' ~ 70
Icmt will occupy the second p"' - '"0 pa
erammt. -, Ssvherger Mrs II
Adler Mrs A. Heyman Miss L. b t III bavs
FsteIe Buckley and Mrs MoIle Iisci'io' VIII Law
charge Of tho aftaIrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
BrRRAH FOR CAMP HAMILTONl

They have "struck camp" al Camp Hamilton
and the busy workers and crowds OF VISITORS VINO
have thronerd It's streets during the last three Gays
have vanished as utterly az the Arabs or poetry.
Situated in the Sunday school room OF ~ LuNe
church One-hupdred and forty hrst-st and Con-
,sr,-ave ifs surroundings and management nave
been such as 70 leave cause for Governmental
Investigation as an aftermath
The general commanding. the Rev John l. fA'eS'
rector Of the church. personally coDduo'eu ,"'
a,,, o.r,,aign asking no one 10 20 where he
,as unwilling TO lead His aids were alds lhueeu
The ladies auxiiar.es-six OF them-sho"eo ieii-
nine efficiency. but never an interneche sq"a o"lo
The Red Cross Society Of New-Anls'e'ua'i
housed in a doll tent, looked after the "ounueu
" " so,,c,,ude The Infants Annex
- Ia, oven q little child DO. ana me
ordnance department showed the latest results %
ende-siecIe warfare. on the conInlssfaIy ,nanes
inert no breath Of suspicion resteu, ediv d.
49, 40, ONLY adequate but unifcccc. ~ o.
5Gsstlble. while the canteen ~ou4o Ho' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
NEWS or THE STORES.
EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS DONNED ITS
HOLIDAY DRESS

HOLIDAY DRESS
shoppers who wish 10 purchase beautiful linens
and prefer patronize store devoted entirely 10
this class Of Foods crowd the establishment or
James McCutchcon & Co. at No Il West Twenty
third-St The windows exhibit beautiful specimens
Of fancy work in the form Of centrepieces. dolies
and handkorchcfs.
Some Of the handkefchcfs are but tiny pieces OF
sheer linen. surrounded by a wide border Of ex-
quiste duchesse lace Those of delicately colored
linen seem to be something new. although 1t IS
doubtful II they will become popular. They are
shown IN lavender pale green, yellow brown ana
pink and are edged with narrow Nalenclennes lace.
one had three rows Of the lace running about an
inch apart. The plain. hemstitched handkerchief
seems 10 be a favor!te. An odd one had four fine
tucks In the way OF n border. Those for children
shown in fancy boxes. three. four or six In a
box
Many exquisite new patterns are found In damask
table ,lo;hs with apkins to match one set had a
border of sort OF Watteau design In blue A
small square tahle-cOver was Of plain damask, vii
two lace Insertions four or five inches vide sun
another was deliberately worked with prmroSes IN
an inch wide AT the head OF the hemstitched edge.
other dainty table linens were the doilies ana
ccntrepeces which had elaborate drawn Work IN
the centre but almost Invariably hemstitched
edge. Some finger bowl doies OF irish linen had
exquisite designs in lace insertion. while others
with the plain edge had a tiny rose or forget-ine-
not embroidered in the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
AT sIEGFI-COOPER cos sIXTH-AvE. E1GH
TENTH AND NINETEENTH SITS.

II there was ever firm that looked well n the
comfort and amusement OF It's customers that firm
Is the Siegel- Cooper co. II Is not only The Big
store" but II has big ways Of doing business. ard
any ore prove it for himself by trading there.
The bargain counters laden with really
truly" bargains. which are selling Ike hot cakes
Il tho crowds of eager-faced women around the
counters prove anything.
The department given up 10 celluoid goods "a
most attractive. There hundreds of styles OF
boxes. with prettily painted designs on them, and
they hold either celluloid tDrtoise-shel. combs
and brushes o manicure sets. There are also
covers for albums picturc-frames. collar and cuff
boxes and many Oid-shapcd trnkets
The china clocks. cups and saucers. tiny lamps
and ornaments for the mantel are displayed in
great variety. and those who are looking for gifts
~ this kind fail 10 find something 10 their
taste The gilt picture-frames for small-size pho
phs most artistic. and are Of every i'm
aGirable shape They are made TO hold one or
more pictures
1t looks II all the toys that were ever manu-
featured in this shop. Certainly there Is moth
.ng missing that was eyer invented for the amuse-
ueut Of children. and many playthinGs can be
picked UP here for almost nothing The Jeweiry Is
pretty and tho designs many. ODD little articles IN
silver ted being sod IT decidedly cheap
rates and they are always acceptable gifts.
Evory department wears 2 gala mir. and special
provision IN the way Of attractions has been made
for the Christmas shopper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
1T WILL BE A TESTIMONIAL RECEPTION.

on Monday evening the Windsor Hotel Fifth
ave and Forty-s.Xth-st. n reception and tes IL
monlal will be given In behalf Of Miss Alice
Nalowen the invalid Sunshine poetess OF Wash
ington by her friends a poem written FOR tho
occasion by Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox will be
read by her and Miss Haowell will also read
verses OF her own which she has dedicated 20
Admiral schiey. Her song. The Forget Not"
Will be sung
Nine Nordica had expected 10 be present but tho
illness Of Nine Eames will probably prevent her
attendance. Some prominent member OF the
musical world will. however be present.
short address will be made by Adele Marie
Hickey. "Manumorphology the now science
which read character In the hand and wrist. A
Jew hands 81 guests present will be read among
them tina, u Admiral Schley, which has been
taken IN plaster
Or Depew Will be the chairman OF the evening
and among the guests will be Miss Grace Dodge
John @ Carlisle. former Secretary OF the Treas
ur.. Major and Mrs Coleman II Washington;
Mrs Srhiey VIII Carleton and Mrs Carleton.
The use Of the parlors OF the Windsor Hotel
and tn. services Of The orchestra have been kindly
offered by Mr. Leland Admiral Schey Will make
an address The managers expect the occasion
70 be brilliant one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-10
CHANGES ~ THE VOLUNTEERS.
pArrlNGroN BOOTH TO RE CALLED GENERAL
NEW UNIFORMS FOR THE WOMEN

BArrlNGToN BOOTH TO RE CALLED GENERAL
NEW UNIFORMS FOR THE WOMEN
The second annual meeting % the Grand Field
Council OF the Volunteers OF America. after ses-
sion lasting three days. finished It's aoors yester-
dav There were twenty-five out OF the twenty
seven delegates present from the different reg-
mental councils. All members OF the incor-
porated society. The council decided. among other
things that In future the cadet-blue uniform Of
the women members OF the organization should
yive Mace 10 one OF cadet gray trimmed with
fack braid FOR the private soldiers and silver for
the ma tors and colonies. In place Of Norfolk
waists Russian blouses with close-fttine sleeves,
Will be worn In warm weather white waist Will
be- worn with gray skirt. No offcer, however
will be permitted 10 wear a white waist on The
platform without epauettes Hereafter the women
Volunteers will also gray straw headeear
trimmed with black and IL will be smaller.
RallingtOn Booth Will I'm future be called Gem
erar' Booth. # being decided that that title would
ho more keeping with the military orsaniza lion
OF tho Volunteers than Commander"
The report u the National treasurer showed .
cash balance Of S3i5 50. The receipts for general
work were SIS 226 81 The receipts for The social or
prison work were E7l5 81 all Of which was 81.
pended