davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22

rles, mostly TO the East Portland can
merry. There are still late Duke anC
Black Re ublican cherries In the
market.
1t is q job to bundle IN and move 8
lot Of wall paper, and 1t gets "all tore
up the back". Buren and Hamilton
will sell 1t To you at your own price
rather than move II.
A large transfer Of real estate was
made Thursday In this city, DR.. w,
A. Cusick purchasing from s. s. Mar.
tin the 800 acre "John Harritt" farm
seven miles south of this city, the
consideration being $4,000.
You never see bankrupt stock Of
, furniture In Salem, but BuTen and
Hamilton are having genuine
removal sale.
Two new patients were received Ut
the insane asylum last night from
Multnomah county, Mary E, Melcher,
aged 81 years, was committed for the
second time, and German named
Plaury, laborer aged 81 years.
Carl G. Norris returned home today
from California, having attended
Stanford university The past year.
For the past month however Carl was
freight clerk on a vessel plying be
tween San Francisco and Skagway
and Dyea.
Hurlle Moore, the NAL prescrip-
tlOn clerk for Lunn s. Brooks, went a.
Woodburn this afternoon for a short
visit with relatives prior to leaving
Tuesday with .Salem's quota of Bat
terry b for Vancouver. Hurlie re.
signed his position In the Salem
pharmacy to enter the service OF his
country.
There is movement on foot among
some OF Salem's prominent society
ladies TO organize Young Ladies'
Volunteer Company" They are re
cruiting al the present time and hope
TO be organized and we'll drilled before
Far time. The young ladies Will be
uniformed in the army blue, have blue
caps, brown leggings and the
regulation brass buttons. A well
drilled company OF young ladies
would prove drawing card al
the State fair aud IL is TO be hoped
that the plan viii be carried TO
completion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
River News.

The Willamette river at this point
has reached to within one foot Of
the low water mark.
n he o. G. & e. Co. has withdr rawn
/ steamer, the Albany, from this
division Of the river service and the
sa ne now runs on the Yamhlll. The
ocal agency of this company has been
dispersed with fer the present,
The owners of the Pomona, the o.
G. T. Co.'S. new steamer, have every
reason to feel proud OF the record
she is making on her Independence
Portland run. Thursday she left Port
land at 6:45 n. IN. and tied up at her
Salem dock at 6:2O p. m. This is re-
markably good time when the present
stage of the river Is taken into con
sideratlon. The Pomona experienced
no difficulty whateYer Ia making the
trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
NEWS FROM DEWEY.
Manila Will Be Bombarded This
Week.

Manila Will Be Bombarded This
Week,
MANILA, July Is, via Hong Kong,
July 22.-Unless the Spanish surren.
der In the meantime, Real Admiral
Dewey will lombard the Notifications
Of Manila by the end of the week,
providing the troops are ready to
take possession immediately. The
first regiment is already in the field at
Paranquete, two miles from Manila.
The Spaniards are reported to have
been buoyed up by the hope that the
Cadiz fleet, due here on the 10Th
would arrive soon, but the news of
destruction Of Cervera's squadron,
brought yesterday by the japanese
cruiser Nanalwa, may lead them to
surrender.
The insurgents are constantly har
RAISING the Spaniards ou both sides of
the city, but they are checked by the
big guns of Malate and San Misa forts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
POStmasters Warned
10 Report Failure ofSaIem
Mail to Arrive On Time.
one iHundred Bundles of journals De.
layed at Salem az Hours.

The above is a plain statement aDt
can De substantially verified.
One hundred posOtices in Was,e,,
oregon oregon Will receive Thursdays DAILY
JOURNAL one train late by falIprs =,
Lne H Salem postO1ice to send them on,
iue papers were delivered IN rho
poStorfice at $40 D. m., tue hov %, ~. sH'
log to this ONCE at GAS D. M 'I,u' ,hS
p, III. " at e'SO
puring the campaign and with III.
ruSh OF war news TIE Jorpy'T Sn'
sometimes 's.tl been delayed by On, oa'a aaS
inability 70 handle large orders T% p''
,t occur and whoever is to blame sSoutu u,u
gut the service. suouid
me, tnee are stirring tiues and ~.
= pIO,,c ~, wants It's daily papers 4. IsS', se
mss,.'' n 81. ~Ol'e, >, =, than Letters. The pO.t
nnaS ~ tue towns where In. ~.
uuuo'ea tInas ed packages fail to arr,vs T que a
q, o,Ts ne. TIll y please nOte time Of a,'iv' 20
And A. sue .at'A DAILY and WEEKLY JoUsS,, ,''1i
nuu NO. subscribers who do nor T~sAL ,so.,l-
,"t,i "ri,iIs Dapet' 90 tl4s ,naU,o 'scel'e S,s
=, '',en !, ,n' complaint with the D,.,,,. NC
Se 1,a'ae, - snelr AoDe. and let he .Ias fsiIa
u sI.lsnse D.',-, Ceases to be a rIrto.
s0,.,.... .as S.tal service suffer. .os us s,' "nen
o. SabiI. pr,'e :1'ers i. tarcu.S Ss',, p.s''F N
!, ..osS sS0,ls ,s, oasIala a.. Desal. afsls' C
rsS Ja,..... .1l, = loez as thsy eS,t oo~s, "a "a"
aaa, - sOGEsAt ,ls dOes r,stu,s.'a, .sg' p and
.sr I :s.,l - l,i..ilo. 70 aging IIst' Isfa Bon
net I've ~ .as S9biis .sa he sD,. S.,l..l %s. =
S Is,Io, =, We o'eTi u. fullest ~ ,aa ospan s.
49,, ,.,,'s,.'a = Toe i'sissa Dur i''s'1
'''''''''- : ~ s...s 'f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
Salem Local,
Tonight and Saturday fair.

Tonight and Saturday falr.
The s. p. Company are having
water put into the freiSht depot for
the convenience Of their employees.
10 event of suitable weather, the
Salem military band will give a con-
cert at the intersection OF State and
Liberty streets this evening.
Earl Bldwell aged IA years, from
Astoria, and Robert Gray aged 10
years, from Josephine county we're re-
ceiyed at the reform school Wednes-
day.
Norris Brown, who has been visit
ing relatives here, left this morning
for Eugene where he will be Joined by
Mrs. Brown and proceeed.thence to
San Francisco.
Insurance men say their companies
are the only corporations that are
not making patrons pay the war tax
They put 1t up themselves. individual
agents pay as high as from s. TO $40 a
month.
The Beardsley cherry orchard this
season sent out 10000 pounds OF cher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
Only Four Deaths.

SAN FRANCISCO, July pa cable
special to the Examiner, dated HonI
Kong, July 20, says that the second
fleet of the transports from the United
States has reached Manila. The
China arrived on the afternoon OF
July 10, and the Zealandia, Colon
senator on the morning of the l7th,
Four deaths occurred during the
voyage, those OF Lietenant Laselle
md Private Maddox, Of the Eigh-
teenth infantry; Sergeant Geddis OF
the First Nebraska, Private Wise
band Of the First Colorado. Other
wise all the men arrived we'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
MARRIED.

STATTHLER-RICH.-At German
ccnurcn On North Cottage street, at
2, p. N. Thursday, July 2I. 1885
MISS Anna Statthler TO j oseph Rich
Rev. August Schunkie, officiating'
At the conclusion of the ceremony
which was witnessed by about two
hundred persons, the wedding party
and invited guests repaired to the
nome Of the brides parents In North
salem where an elegant wedding sup
per was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
eft Tor Portland, there to reside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22

VICKsBURG, Miss, July 22.-There
were no new developments 10 the
American Express robbery case.
Transfer Clerk McNair, who dlssap-
peared Tuesday with the $1,000 pack
aye, aud was captured at his home in
Fayerte, still refuses to talk and the
officials are reticent. Officers of the
company are checking up McNair's
books, but so far they are straight,
The prisoner is confined In the cit,
prison for safe keeping. IL is saIu,
that McNair was intoxicated when
the theft was committed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
Admlral Cervera.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July PA ru
NOR, which cannot be traced to an
authoritive source, prevailed here to-
day TO the effect that Admiral Cervers
had expressed his determination mol
TO return to his native land at the
close Of hostillties between the Uni ed
states and Spain, 1t is said that the
admiral has decided to take up his
residence In Boston, whittier he will
repair with his son, Lieut. Ceryera,
who is also a Spanish prisoner here,
as soon as peace is declared,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
About Gladston.,o Lii.

SO sever ever titferent biographies of the
.sla a'tu s,. ola Man" are being offered for
rba, ' ,U Ous one that is superior, being
Inc Uua. ,Sl written by Frank W. Gunsau.
y 'u', 'ne noted lecturer and literary
,.n' w. r., Inns ,ai book is being sold in Sa-
q, S S., ~ MISS Agnes Brown. dauvhte
VI u, salmon Brown, and is the one that
Do0,, Iiu s,S Guy who want the. best.
Won % ~. guy a life Of Gladstone until
'Ou nave Seen this edition, sS n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
Fears Revolution.

LONDON, July 22.-Dispatches filed
at Libson, Portugal, on July 10th, but
which were suppressed by the censor,
say that owing to the suspension OF
the constitution in Spain, the Portu-
guese government has ordered a
reinforcement Of troops to be dis
patched to the frontier, fearing
Spanish uprising and the entry ot
revolutiOnists into Portugal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
Hobson in New York.

New YORK, July % The United
States cruiser st, Paul arrived here
today from Guantanamo AID Lieut..
Hobson arrived on ST. Paul. Wheu
Hobson left the ferry boat 1t took but
a moment to learn his identity and q
large crowd soon gathered around t.
cheer him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
Honorable Peace.

MADRID, July 22.-The minister cf
public instruction, SenoT GamaEatO,
Is authority for the statement that
peace, honorable TO the Spanish army
would shortly 6e concluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
Inc Summer Normal

2, az tine ,ne East Salem school now has
%. SnO a.' and more are entering.
branc1,' SD silntendent Jones teaches i've
snac'.1 U,aao1eS aud Prof. Kraps takes up his
''e''Or' Runs month vet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22

Carpets are staple goods and no
dealer is inclined TO sell them al less
than regular prices under ordinary
circumstances, but rather than move
them, Buren and Hamilton have
marked down prices on their entire
line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
A Statement

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The comI :
nlcr of curreucl has. called on all
the national banks Tor statement Of
their condition up TO july IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
SEMI. ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF Polk County's Finances Preserved
From the Recent FIRE.
On April lst County Clerk E. Hay
ter, Of Polk county, issued the semi
annual statement of the expenses Of
the county for six months ending
March 81, 1898, and the claims allowed
by the court, as we'll as the warrants
outstanding and unpaid, and the
Delinquent taxes. A party living in
Polk county, near this city, secured a
copy OF the clerks statement at that
time, and he has, since the fire which
destroyed the court house and many
Of the records at Dallas, received sn
inquiry, whether or not he could re.
turn this copy. as 1t was needed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22

Ladies' shirt waists at just one-halI
price aud great reduction on all tau,
chocolate aud ox-blood hose 20 clos,
out these lines al the New YORK
Racket, 20 I'd lW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22

Sun umbrellas, hosiery, gloves, sus
penders, lace curtains, bed spreads
overalls, jackets, straw hats IN har
yesters aud braids and crash hats ano
cans for ladies or gents. Call and gel
a bargain at the New York Racket.
20 I'd lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
A Proclamation.

HAVANA, July 22.-Captain-General
Blanco has issued a proclamation an
nouncing the capitulation of Santi-
ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
Appointed Commissioner. .

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The presi'
tent today appointed Ferdinand W.
'eck, ot Chicago, commissioner Of thu
Paris exposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
CALL A MESSENGER

and have your notes and packages
delivered, to oollect a bill, to 80 on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates ON merchants packages
Charges reasonable. Bicycle SER
Woe. Ring Blue boxes OF telephone
30.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office No. 288 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22

.'IaSa1 IAdiss 1lssf Of the Ceutral Convre-
eis 5,., at SIS state S''i s.. give I've soHo lawn
c'ck L.r % lSss, Tom 6 "a 10
,fy-i nam ard Ia a.
lnViIed. 1' --'-T. .4y ..u
722 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
Your Summer DIE,

uer nole ,s'n., Important than your sum-
comfort AZ bo Many take the greatest
a' no el willamette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22
BORN.

,tLEk'-At the home on EiOb-
s0d s9epCn % street, July 81, 1898, to Mr..
aug MIS-. Jas. Tyler, q danShter
weight twelve pounds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22

WANTED. A cook to accompany a
camping party to Silver Gre k Fall,
Apply at the Episcopal Rectory Chur, h
aud Chemeketa streets. A female pleferrsu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22

=, Quality and Fair Dealing
D. p. "naC you get when you call at
pran'on and Co... grocery store. Give
'ueui Trial orde" and be conyin ced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-22

e.ia Aaa nOsASw win d. AlIlss P.la snlA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

T ss.Sgs.SrAtrgGHkt Esq Il DTxaSALh ~
Secretary-HENRY LYLICRN. J..
Principal Ohce Third and Walnut srees -, .-.s 800
Organized or Incorporated, April 49, 1915 o"InehC SINE Angus " 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

.r,sopiixe and confined. We were Gagged
alive 10 experiment with dement's that
do not Ike man.
soon there was a commotion above.
turning and twisting. a great crcaking
and a big roar and We began 10 sink.
To those Inside a submarine boat there
e. no apparent motion unless you look
out Of the windows. 10 Is the same In
a swift moving railway train. You must
listen 20 the engine and The wheels. and
must look out Of the window before yau
realize you are going.
The only sign that told us that we were
sinking was the rushing Of the waters
past our windows as we went down.
In time Of war the sport must be IN
tensely thrilling for then you would have
a lookout 10 keep. objects on top OF the
wafer means boats. and II there are cruis-
tiers anoat you could amuse yourseii look
inc out for them and planning their de-
structOu.
IL took three minutes to get down as
far as me inventor thought best TO sink.
our din downward took three minutes.
then we rose. pushed rapidly through the
water FOR an eighth OF a mile and quick
~ came up again The Who'll e thing took
less than half an hour. but In that time
even the skeptlcai Government agent
aboard was conviced OF the speed and
practicability OF the boat.
The power that took US dow was
several thousand pounds OF pig iron
some Of IL on deck and some Of 1t below
and a quantity Of water which was let
IN one OF the compartments IN order 10
sink the vessel.
When the water is not let IN the Hol-
Hand always noats, but as soon as the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03
THE MEETING
OF THE REGENTS.
OF the Confederate Memorial Literary
Society the 18th.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.
Nearly All Of the Southern States to BE
REPRESENTATIVE Work Of the Or
g~anization to be Explained.
History of the Society.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED,

Much interest is now directed toward the
or,,ooching conference OF regents Of the
Confederate Memorial Literary society
10 be- held In Ricnmohd on ApIH I'm,
fSth and 10Th. IL is believed and hoped
hv ali in sympathy with the society 5
rork tbat nv this means II may be made
more familiar TO the people Of the various
southern states than IL now Is. and mat
trus the Museum may become a truly
rationai moi a local, one. The time
nsred v,aq selected because II would en-
shln the visitors 20 attend the unyeiling
on Sunday. the llth. OF the beautltui
stained glass window 20 be placed In 81.
Paul church In memory OF JEFFERSON
Davis. President Of the Conteoeracy
Mrs. Jefferson Davis will be present on
that occasion, and TINS fact decldeu the
society to open the conference on tha'
date. Under admirable direction the
movement TO erect the window assumed
much larger proportions D was al
first thoght. and the unveiling service
at st. Paul's promises TO be a truly MS
toric one. as it is certain that the WIN
dow II the opinion OF well known art
critics NAV be relied upon, will be a me-
mortal well worthy a place IN the beau
tiful edihce which it is 20 adorn.
ON Monday morning there VIII be a
business meeting at the Museum when
an address Of welcome on behalf OF the
society by Mrs. Joseph Bryan VIII be re-
sponded 10 by Mrs. Jefferson Davit
on Monday evening Mrs. J. Taylor Ely
son win tender the visitors a reception
at her home on Franklin street.
On Tuesday, at IL a. NJ, there VIII take
place the presentation Of a statuette OF
Mr.. Davis to the Museum by Judge Theo-
dore Garnett. of Norfolk. and at ? o'clock
on this day Mrs. Bryan will entertain the
visitors al Laburnum.
On Tuesday night viii come the brill
liant finale In the elegant full dress re-
cepiion al the Jefferson Hotel-the one
opportunity supplied by the programme
for others than members OF the society
10 meet the regents. Each ember Of the
society IS entitled TO three tickets for
this affair. which may be procured from
either Mrs. Norman V. Randolph or Mrs.
Stephen Putney.
REGENTS AND vICE-REGENTS.
The regents and vice-regeuts of the
several Southern States are as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

The inventor pointed out TO us the
dark objects above us which represented
small boats. Those looked very near
although they were a long way of. a
Government tug followed US to keep
watcn OF our progress. This we could
plainly see at times when we pulled
away from 1t quickly. The tug kept
track Of US so that II could come TO US
In a moments notice.
Our masts had degrees upon Il. showing
how deep we were at all times. IL was
intended 10 raise flags on the mast so
that any signal could be given in that
way. hut the mast and its degrees were
substituted.
The inventor did not want a tug near
us for fear that. II the Holland should
come up rapidly under the tug. Il should
DO Il a great damage. With It's small
curved top OF steel II could put a hoe
In a tug without any injury to itself.
While the boat is TO be used Only for
projectnes It could prove a very formi-
dable enemy used as the sword fish uses
SIS sword. It's sharp PROV could do great
DAMAGE. But II Is intended to be used
90 a machine OF wal and not as a bait
Ting implement.
While we were submerged the engi-
neor quickly changed from one battery
10 another In order to test them all and
when we finally rose 20 the surface he
changed from a quick rapid onward mo-
tion 10 a rising one. The changes were
made as quickly as possible so its move
ments could be tested. There was al
most no delay between the upward mo-
ton md the downward ole.
When the ballast was thrown out we
sprang 10 tho surface and Heated like q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

gen, Of the Museum and Miss Winnie
Davis honorary regent OF the Sofia SOUTH
Room. The vice-regent OF the Iallef %
Miss Minnie Baughman.
IL Is thought by the chairman OF tnc
Room. The Vice-Regent OF the latter IS
conference. Mrs. Il. c. Minor ana MIS-;
stephen Putney. her associate, that al
responses will be in by tomorrow even,
ing and that all the Southern States VIII
be represented either by delegates or al
ternates.
Early last week, Mrs. Charles Mar
shall. OF Maryland, wrote Mrs. Cawardin
that she would attend. and later a similar
letter was received from Miss Mildred
Lee.
THE SOCIETY.
In view Of the rapid growth OF the So
ciety and its present influence, a glance
backward Is interesting.
II was in February, 1890. that Mrs. JOS
eph Bryan, president OF Hollywood Me-
mortal Association. conceived the idea OF
securing the house which had been occu-
pied by President Davis. and converting
It into a Confederate Memorial Hall.
For this memorial purpose, from the
hollywood Memorial Association a new
society was organized OF May 26th. 1880,
and on May 3lst, 1890. was chartered UNI
UT AAAt iii VI NN1
rial Literary Society.
The purposes for which Il was formed
were TO establish In the city Of Rich
mond. in the state OF Virginia, the capt.
tai Of the late Confederate States OF
America. a Confederate Memorial Liter
airy Society or Association. TO collect ana
receive, by gift. purchase or otherwise,
all books and other literary productions
pertaining to the late war between the
States. and OF those engaged therein; all
works Of art or science, all battle hags.
relies, and other emblems OF that strug-
gle; and to preserve and keep the same
for the use OF said Society and the pubic,
under such rules and regulations as the
said Society MAJ prescribe.
The membership Of the Society. whose
work this Museum represents. consists
Of three classes, honorary and life.
Its officers for the first year were:
President. Mrs. Joseph Bryan; Vice-Pres-
ldents. Mrs. Lewis n. Webb, Mrs, John
Purcell. Mrs. James Thomas. Mrs. W. w.
Henry. Mrs. James r.. Branch, Sr., Mrs.
James p. Pace, and Mrs. p. w. Mckin-
ney; Treasurer, Mrs. Maxwell Il. Clarke;
Recording Secretary. Miss Mary G. Cren-
shaw; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ed
mund c. Minor; Directors. Mrs. Joseph
BRYAN. and Mrs. Edmund c. Minor, Mrs.
Lewis n. Webb, Mrs. John Purcell. Mrs.
James Thomas. Mrs. w. w. Henry. Mrs.
James r. Branch, ST., Mrs. James r..
Pace. Mrs. p. w. Mckinney, Mrs. Max
well T. Clarke. Miss Mary c.. Crenshaw'
Mrs. ANN E. Grant. Mrs. Charles @.
Barney. Mrs. Lizzie Cary Daniel ana
Mrs. Raleigh Colston.
THE OCCUPATION.
On December sth. 1880. the late Colonel
John b. Cary. then a member Oh tne
Board OF Aldermen, offered a resolution
for the delivery Of the Confederaey
White House to the Confederate Memo
rial Literary Society for the use OF a
museum and a library. on January 5th'
1891. this ordinance was passed Dy the
Common Counc
IN lime Al 1891 president Davis eigh-
ty-sixth birthday, which day has TOT
that reason been chosen for the regular
annual meeting OF the Society. the build
ing was formally turned over TO the iad'es
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-03

South Carolina-Regent, Miss May Sim
gleton Hampton. Columbia. 5. c.; Vice
Recent Mrs. W. =. DeSaussure.
Northumberland, Mrs. james Allen
Shackelford. G~reensville. Miss. Vice-ke-
gent. Mrs. Pendleton.
Florida-Regent. Mrs. Francis p. Flem-
ing, jacksonville. Fla; Vice-Regent. Mrs.
r. a. Patterson.
Alabama-Regent, Hiss Mary Clayton,
Eufaula. Ala; Vice-Regent. Mrs. James
II. Drake.
Park Macon, Ga; Nce-Regent, Miss X.
c. stiles.
Louisiana-vice-Regent Mrs. George
Wayne Anderson.
Texas-Regent. Mrs. A. V. Winkler,
Corsicana; Vice-Regent. Mrs. Cazneau
Mcleod.
VIreinla-Regent. Miss MIlder Lee. Lex
ington. Va: Vice-Regent, Mrs. ]. Taylor
Arkansas-Regent Miss Frances Scott.
Van Buren. ARK; Vice-Regent. Mrs. De-
catur AxteIl. J
North Carolina-Regent. Mrs. Armis-
tead Jones. Raleigh; Vice-Regent. Mrs.
r. T. BrOdnax.
son Memphis. Tenn Vice-Regent. Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph.
Missouri-Regent. Mrs. l. u. Valiant.
ST. Louis. Mo-: Vice-Regent. Mrs. George
Stacy.
Grey. ouisville. KY; Vlce-Regent. Miss
NJ. Z. harris.
Maryland-Regent. Mrs. Charles Mar
shall. Baltimore. Md; VIce-Regent. Mrs.
c. OBJ. Cowradin.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Is honorary rea