davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25

Coughing Injuries and infames sore
lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loos-
ems the cold allavs the coughing and
heals quickly. The best cough cure
for children.
G. b Foss, Hyde Park; Geo. B. Allen. No.
dyde Park; II. j. Dwinell, Morrisvle; Shat.
ynck & Son, Eden J. j. Vearen, Stowe DR..
Hnbbell, Wolcott; C. Campbell, Centreve;
C. P Jones johnson
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25
ABSOLUTELY
PURE VINEGAR
Manufactured by Morrisville Vinegar
Works and warranted 40 per
cent. strictly pure.

This vinegar makes better picking
vinegar than either cider or spirit vim
egar, and prevents mould or scum
forming on pickles; further it is more
wholesome and will stand the test of
purity just the same as you would test
pure water. The largest picking fac
tories in Europe and the United States
are now using this vinegar, for it gives
best results. Retail dealers, send for
sample, which we send free of charge.
Address
So DOTY, MorrisyilIe, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25

The Vermont Hotel Keepers Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
and banquet at the Van Ness house,
Burlington, Feb. 7. The President OF
the association is Landlord Walter
Johnson, formerly of the Weldon in
ST Adams.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25

The Board of Pharmacy for the
state OF Vermont announced that the
quarterly meetings OF the current
year will be held as follows Bur
lington, April ), St. Johnsbury, July
II, Rutland, Oct, A, Montpelier, Jan,
| <. 1900
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25
Wife Notice.

Noti"e is hereby given forhdding all per.
soDs from harbOriug or trusting my wife,
Lovira Cling, on my account after this date.
JOSEPH CLING.
Morrisville, Vt, Jan. 3, 90. IL
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25

Horrible agony is caused by Piles,
Burns and Skin Diseares, These are
Immediately relieved and quickly cur.
ed by De Wits Witch Hazel Salve.
Beware of worthless limitations.
G. b. Foss, Hyde Park; Geo. b. Allen, No
hyde Park; II. j. Dwinell. Morrisvlle; Shat.
tuck & Son, Eden; ]. J Vearen, Stowe; DR.
Hubbell, Wolcott; G. Campbell, Centreville
c. p. Jones, johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25
FOR SALE.

Tn" Farm and Personal Property
belonging to the estate of the late e.. r. GuyeT,
in Wolcott, is offered for sale. The farm con.
ssts of 1916 acres, under good cultivation located
on the Lamoie river, two mie s from Wolcott.
The personal property consists of 10 Cows, pair
of Horses, lot OF Household Furniture, Farm
ing Tools, etc. Easy terms given. Call on or
apply TO
M. w. CAMP Admr.. no. wOIcott, We.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25
S. 3. DOTY, MorrisvilIe. VT.

the highest merit important of the Nation and World com
pehensve and reliable market reports able editorials interesting short
Stories scientific and illustrated fashion articles
pictures instructive and entertaining member OF
every family.
THE CITIZEN gives all the local political and
social touch with neghbors and friends the
farm and in the village and bright welcome and indispensable
visitor your home and freside.
all the News CITIZEN Morsvie Hyde Park VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25
CLUBBING RATES.

News and Citizen and
Rutland Herald, $1.25
New York Tribune, 1.3O
st. Adams Messenger, 1.35
Mirror and Farmer, 1.5O
Boston Journal, 1.55
New York World, 1856
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25

These rates are confined to La
noble county. Must be new sub
scribers to the Messenger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25
DOan'S kidney Pills

, are making we'll kidneys just as fast as
J people let them. They never fail.
[ Mrs. H. Stowe, fashionable dress-maker,
of 528 Main street, Hartford, Conn, says:
81 suffered pain and inconvenience for
years from what | knew was sluggish
! kidneys. had dragging, gnawing pains,
dreadful headaches and could not stand
for any length of time. The tired and Ian
| guild feeling robbed me of all snap and
| energy and naturally made me ardently
wish for something to check it. took
medicines of various kinds, but they did
not do me the least good One day pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills and commenced
the treatment. improved rapidly and
finally was so astonished at the change
they made in my physical condition that
am only too glad to conscientiouSly
| recommend that remarkable preparation
/ to all women who suffer as did"
Doan'S Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers, price SOC. Mailed by Foster
| Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
4 for the United States. Remember the
name-DOANS-an take no other.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25

NOTICE. Parties who subscribed
for st. Adams Messenger last fall as
trial subscribers will be considered as
new subscribersif they renew at once.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-01-25

all orders to the News AND CITIZEN Mosve Hyde Park VT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
COOLEST MAY
EVER KNOWN.
Director Murdoch Gives the Station
Records Of May in Other Years.
COLD, WITH WIND AND SNOW


This has been very unusual month
OF May for Utah" said Section Director
Murdoch OF the weather bureau station
to News reporter today.
The first remarkable thing about
this month of May was that snow
storm on May LIST. which gave a total
precipitation of 90 inches of snow. and
was only partially psralleled ON May l..
1871. when fall OF IS inches occurred.
IN the months Of May during the years
1875 and 1896 therc was only a trace OF
snow. Another unusual thing was the
low temperature of May :. when the
nurcury went down To q d-Er/s
Never before IN tho month Of May since
the meteorological records have been
kept. since 1874. has there been tenn.
peraiure lower than 10. and only reach.
inE 20 degrees ON May 10, issc,"
Then the records were looked into for
further Information.
The normal or average temperature
for each day In MAY for twenty-five
years past, shows that for fourteen
days already past, the departure from
the normal temperature was g. degrees.
That ID for tho fourteen days, ON May
lot the temperature was 10 degrees boz
low the average for May ist Tor the
past g ycnw; on MAy, snd, occurred
the grrntesl departure, 20 degrees below
the aveugei May . was u below. aiay
temperature on May 6th and lth was
one degree above the normal: on the
Ath, three below; ON the 9Th, 4 below;
IN M. 10Th one below: on the nth \
degrees above. that was the warm day,
when the Thermometer went TO ~ de-
gtaca The 18th was two below the
average. the 18th. 2 below, IAN, 6 be-
low and for today the reading up TO
1910 was 90 degrees, fall ~ only de.
TfteH since O'Clock. The cold Was so
noticeable because we usually have a
rire In temperature toward the middle
~ the day,
The wind has not been unusual, There
was wind from the north on the
morning OF the 9th % May, We once
had "A wind Of "A miles In May. This
was IN 1893 These volrisH constitute
what II called Fale--over 90 miles per
hour About 20 miles Il a high wind
from 30 up 10 30 Is a gale from 90 to
10 a storm; No miles or more per hour
IN hurricane,
The greatest speed Of wind ever
reached hcrr was go miles an hour, a
southwest wind on April 9Th. 1888. The
gale from tho northwest on Aprll 18th
last. reached n miles per hour. This
was the second highest wind ever re-
corded In Utah. so that Utah climate
is not a windy one. March ~ called the
windy month In the almanacs. but our
month ~ May Ia the windiest month
We have. The total movement Of wind
In miles for March average Tor 81 years
4 lS5 miles, for April. t63i miles and Tor
May, 4.T2S. The winds OF March are
more noticeable. however, on account OF
their being cold and molAt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
BACK FROM SAN JUAN.
Governor Wells aud Party Return from
Trip 10 southern Utah.

Governor II. NJ. Wells has returned
from San Juan county. whittier he
went n little over week aEo ON trip
OF inspection TO number ~ copper
prospects In the Ia sal mountains. II
was the Governors first visit To that
portion Of southern Utah. and no speaks
IN glowing terms of tho hospltable
trcatmen, received at the hands OF the
people Of Moab. and says the future
prospects, or San Juan and Grand coun.
ties are exceedingly bright and encour.
aging. In tho party We're e. y. Loose
u Provo ana Thomas Kearns of Park
city. The Governor found more or less
excitement over the recent finds of
copper IN salt Wash and Of silver aud
gold In the La Sal mountains. quite
u little prospecting of the hills is going
on. principally by coloradoans. The
people hope soon to see the approach
of railroad The great cattle ranch
OF Messrs. Cunningham and Carpenter
NJ la Sal, Fan Jran county. was also
visited by the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
s. Gompers, President Of the Amer
lean Federation, Is Here.
DISCUSSES CURRENT ISSUES.
Interests of Lsborinu Wen Opposition
60 Expansion WIN speak we'd
nesdsy Niaht.

one OF the most prominent labor
leaders In the country will address the
labor union men and all others who arc
Interested IN the cause Of union labor.
at the Grand Opera House tomorrow
night.
This Il samuel compcrp. prcsidcn, Of
the American Federation Of Labor. who
arrived In sait Lake yesterday.
Mr. Gompcrs has been busy talking
TO trades unloniris and others since the
hour Of his arrival. lie says the cause
OF organized labor now embraces sew
enty-onc national labor unions. sixteen
State declarations. isg city fcdcrationa
and over fs.ooo local unions, number
Ing In tfcir ranks over 10000 labprlng
men. The organization ~ which he II
president tNsrslsc certain amount Of
control over all OF these various organ
lznucns, nnb yet u II n control IRE
from all oicfntion. n control which IL
founded IN tn confidence N the me !
and women who compose the members
81 hc dli'.r"ut unions
"cuf work he says. relates to the
Interest. of the iabufinr CLASSES "a.
large. We handle only matters witch
nncct NIL ware eatners. not the nfairs
trrs nrr 'snGef to by the several ma
tional rrions which arr affiliated with
the general federation. Nearly eve -
great reform which has been accom-.
fliNncd In tho Interests ~ the labnfi ng
'iltssr had IT. inception In the dern.
tot. and vas put through - the
active akNrrffivc efforts N the leaders
N the federation. We represent 10 the
lsbosinr man hi defense and hls ii'Ii-
wark against the ngrfesalons and the
expressions ~ the money power. tic
trusts, Whith are rriEinK upna almost
ctory industry In the country, thrat
Ting camp"iiiitn. which II tho iifc OF
trade"
Tits organization l. working ara.nst
the ohenr irior with which the SIL,h
II flooded. who're Mr. gompera "a, .
l'I.y have no laws nrainst cniii Ia
h1r, nor nrrirft the indlscriailniie 80.
pie, inert ~ women with long hodry
ard NJ sin'vat'on wages
The Western Labor linton and the
Federation ~ Western Miners recently
withdrew from this organization. the
latter On account ~ the refusal ~ the
general organization a. support the
f-advilie strike. The organization.
Mr.. uomperr says, II MT In politics
and hts mission In the West at this
time - simply 10 work In any way he
can for the interests ~ the working.
men. The federation. he SAYS Il 90.
po.ei 10 the policy ~ expar sion. he re-
marks. and that the ''indiscfiulnafe
slaughter ~ our young men IN the
Philippines" and praife- the Fiiipinos
a. being the 1rrt people IN Asia "a nj.
tempt 20 sst up republican form Of
government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
PEACE MEETING TONIGHT.
Big Array OF Distinguished Speakers
for the Assembly Hall.

The peace meeting that has been con-
tcmplaisd for some time win be held
tonight at the Assembly hall The ar.
ranEementa that have been made indi-
cate that great deal Of interest Is
being manifested over the meeting. and
those who attend will be pleased with
the exercises.
uovernor Wells win preside. iieid's
band viii be In attendance TO furnish
music for the occasion. Prayer will
be- offered BY Hon. James sharp The
call win he read by Dr. silver. Five
minute apeeches viii be made by Hon.
l.. u, Hall. Rog. Mia upper, May.
nard. DR.. Talmage, Hon. william King,
state Senator q. ~ Whitney, Attorney
y. II. stephens, Mrs. Emma J.. Me-
Wicker, Hon. George ~. Cannon, Mrs
Mary A. Freeze, Mrs w. ~. Jennings
and Mrs, y, T. Richards Mrs. y. u.
kimball viii read Edwin Arnold'a
poem "Pcaue." A quartet composed
Of Misses Lena sayaFe, Edna Dwycr and
Messrs. Hebor Goddard. Andrew Peter
son and George d. Piper VIII sing
Rudyard Kipling's famous Recesionai.
Miss Maud May iiabcock Will raelte
a poem by Lydia A. Alder, "Day OF
Peace" composed for the occasion.
The closing number win be the song,
America" By the congregation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
R. c. W. ROAD BED
IMPROVEMENTS.
Mountains Of Gravel and Miles Of
New Rails Put Down.
FROM THISTLE TO SALT LAKE
Than u NILE y winute by PAS
senger Trains.

a great deal Of work In the way ~
extensive and permanent Improvement
Il being done just now on the RIO
Grnnde Western between Thistle and
Salt Lake. Al Maplston. where the
Eureka line branches on a great steam
shovel II getting out gravel at the rate
Of 100 car loads day and three loco
motives and q fun complement ~ cars
are engaged In distributing n over the
entire line In Utah county. Much Of u
n being strewn over the track be-
tween Provo and American Fork where
the foundation ~ the road rests upon
boEgy ground for the greater part Of
the way. Hitherto tho track has
heavcd with the passing train 20
a greater or less extent. according
% the weight Of the train and the speed
travelled. Now n bed Of three feet Of
gravel II being put In. This packs per-
fectly and gives excellent results. Tho
work on the bench from which the
gravel II taken az Mapieton serves y
double purpoue-thnt ~ furnishing
gravel and also that Of establishing an
even water grade from the mouth Of
spanish Fork canyon to Springville. y
ulhlhit' OF tMtlNf NlllfHs ne ffNNNNhl
OF the gravel reduces the grade aud
makes the cut nifty feet deep ana sum.
cicnily wide TO prevent all danger of
blockadca.
seventy.nvc pound rails have already
been put In 10 point this side %
Itivefton and are cfowdins the work
on towards Salt Lake. There n sec g..
tion ~ road between the short Lane
crossing and Provo where the sixty
two ana n half pound rails are not be-
INK replaced Just now. Otherwise they
Will be scventy-nVe FOUNDERS all the
way from Thistle "a salt Lake. This
Improvement Il In the Interest ~ cco-
my and better and faster service. II n
greatly appreciated by the travelling
public, hut those who are In the boat
position 10 Judge AZ 10 it, merits are
the engineers u the road who are mVat
enthusiastic In their expressions. Run
Ming over the heavy rails and improved
grade. nay they. II like running over
glass ~ compared with the old road
and rails. II II not an infreanent oc-
cufrence now for passenger trains. both
local and through. TO make sixty and
even riNty.four miles an hour over the
improved stretches Of the division. This
speed. too. can be- made more safely
than forty miles could over the old
road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
INVESTIGATOR.


Guatemala city. April %. via San
Francisco. May 1.-THE agent OF the
Pacific steam Navigation company.
aud nf the companla Sud Americana
de- Vaporca. has made arrangements TO
commence calling at Mexican ports as
far north aH MaEatlan, Ultimately
they VIII 40 20 San Francisco aud
Vancouver. French ana spanish line
Will also come 10 the coast, Negotia-
tIona for the transfer u the Northern
railroad TO the American syndicate,
which IL said 60 have an option on n.
are proceeding slowly. hr. ueletie.
g. 4. Iluntington'r engineer, arrived
some days since after making sound
ings az Puerto iiarrariOs ana hasty
reconnaissance Of the proposed line 10
this city. Another applicant for the
Northern property IN on the spot, Mr..
Miller A. Smith, said To represent the
Rockefeller interests,
Exchange, which II very scarce. has
again jumped upward, the quotations
to-day Tor slght bills On the United
states heng $50 por cent per annum;
In other words. 81 IN United States cur
rcncy IL equal To $40 In our money.
SILVER IA at premium of 10 per cent over
paper and continues scarce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Bruno stcindei concert company
has arrived and SIR. stephens was bus.
ny Engaged showing the members about
town today. The rare program printed
In Saturdays New" VIII b. given ~
the Tabernacle tonight. and o. this VII
BE- the only chance TO hear one OF the
the world, 10 ray nothing 81 the pres
ance 81 Madame Fish Gr''lin. the 30
prano, Madame Stelndcl. the pianist.
and the full choir. there ought TO be a
hig turnout. The Tabernacle VIII be
open In all parts ut 90 cents.
Dave Hayman. who II manager for
the Keicey.shannon compan, writes 10
Sit. pypor concerning The Moth and
the Plane" Ra follows. = am Roins
10 give you the one his success of the
SEASON and win give you a company
which viii remind you Of the old days
of the f.yceuin stock. THE company ap-
pears Thursday niEht ana the poS OF.
Zee sale begins tomorrow morning AT
10 o'clock.
The Hosenthai event takes place nj
the Tabernacle next Saturday. the sale
~ seats IL nov on at Dayncs.
Tho Grand Opera house has made n
sudden booking which will come ~ =
surprise. John Gfitilth- 81 Faust fame
10 TOURING the West. and findlng that
he had two nights this week at his dis.
pOani he Wired the Grand for terms
and closed the dates Tor Friday ana
saturday nights and Saturday matt.
nee. The repertoire VII lbe aH followsi
Friday the Aycnger. Saturday a Fools
Revenge. Saturday matinee The lieilr
Mt offnitha production 81 Faust II
we'll remembered here, but Ne that play
was 20 recently done by Morrison, he
has decided not 10 give Il on the
present visit.
The uoatonians left for Denver after
Saturday nights performance. Their
matinee Of Robin Hood was only fair
~ attended. once more demonstrating
that salt Lake win not pay advanced
prices for afternoon rrnditions, no mat
ter how bln the attraction. The Serc.
made went at night 10 large house
Mr.. Rnrnnbec and Jessie bartlett Davis
appearing at both performances. Mr
MacDonald'n underrtudy. Sir. Ilawley
cidci success. A. night Miss Daniel
appeared In the place OF Miss netram,
vocaily she was nm excellent substitute,
from an eiocutionary standpoint. how.
ever. Miss Daniels work was simply
lAuRhabic. The financial results OF ths
iiostonihna engagement. while vcry
handsome. are not UP 60 the average
% those of last year. the reasons be-
Ing those already oct forth In the
News" and an added one being that
on their last visit the company had
not been seen here for four or ave Year,
previously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
Y.M.&Y.L.ML.A. CoNFERryc,

The general conference n, n.
Mems and Young Ladies' Mu,, ,oans
prcvemcnt associations Of tho ,,s. Nv.
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-dav s a,'rh
VIII be held In Salt Lake city an s.
day. Monday and Tuesday. Ma saa'
10th and soth. isss. 'h
General public meetings viii
In the Tabernacle on sunday, Mav ~, a,a
at 10 n. M. and ? and 1880 n N
business meetings viii be- beld !.
two succeeding days. for m. -. u'
men In the Lecture Hail Of ,bs 80, .ns
day Saints Business colicre ra s''
ton building. and for the young W..
at the Fourteenth ward as....,'
rooms. my
All officers and members OF IN. a..
Citations are earnestly invited !. 4
present at all Of the mec,Ings ana :
cordial Invitation In extended 10 an a,
Saints TO attend the meetinrs on -.
day and to all who desire 10 ,,ts,t \,
days. '''s'pllaf
< rate Of one fare for the ,op,, J..
has been made on MI tho ulilr,snpp
Tickets viii be rood rcturnigs ~.
June ard. Gee Advertisement 10, wy ~,
particulars and dates OF s,ie. wi
LORENZO SNOW.
Gen. Hupt. " ~ NIL
THOMAS HULL ~
Gen. secreiary, v. NJ MIA
EI.MfNA 4. TAYLOR
President. Y. l.. Nj
ANN N. CANNON. ~
Gen. Secretary. Y. l.. MA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
GOVERNOR SMITH
HAS OBJECTIONS.
Arrest Of Men in Montano by De-
putles or Soldiers Is Not Legal.
MINERS PASS RESOLUTIONS.
which Deseunee the Course OF the
Federal Authorities ~ Coaer "a
Aiene -Onieers gieesed.

At the meeting OF Federation of Min
orr today. by unanimous vote u was
decided that Butte city shall h. tho
headquarters % the association for the
ensuing year: and the Pueblo Courier
was named M the ofiiclal organ for the
coming year.
uov. SMITH OBJECTS.
A Communication received from
the governor Of the state Of Montana.
In regard TO the recent arrests Of men
from Idaho In that State by the sol
oilers from Idaho. was read a. follows
Helena. Montana. May 10. 1889.
To General Merriam;
have this day received from you. a.
from a committee from the Miners
Union at Butte. "a communication In
reference TO tn. arrests Of certain par
ties coming from tho couer d'Alencr.
In reply thereto I beg 10 say 60 you
aud through you 10 the Miners Union
IN butte. that the officers % tho law In
Montana WIN mot be asked TO go be-
You'd the law ~ 40 any unusual act TO
make arrests.
such arrests NJ are made will be In
tho customary way upon Information
and description furnished by the proper
authorities OF Idaho. No man who IL
arrested need return without tho pro-
per process, unless he 10 desires. The
court. Of the state arr open and free
TO all ana the writ ~ habeas corpus
" all powerful to Try the rights of each
one. IN Hayins that a. Eovernor enter
no objection % futufn NJ parties With
out feluiriiion papers do
no tnore than 4 done
by all aoyernors through the country
of States, No governor ever entered "a
protest to removal Of party 10 proper
State foe trial unless Il was apparent
that the removal aaa for purposes 9TH
~ than criminal prosecution. In such
Instances executives sometimes refuse
TO honor requiHitionr. but these eases
are few ! am Informed the men ar
i.rted at Mlrsoula were arrested by
United States deputy marnhnln and
not by State officers. and are now be-
ing held nj Mirrnula awaiting trial. In
this ! may be mistaken. but such IL my
Information. 10 far Ne In my power lies
! viii see that the laws and constitution
of Montana. which I took an oath TO
support. shall b. uphold
II. II, SMITH. Gov
In 10 press time. the election of on
Gers had not taken place; but II II likely
that Preslden boyce viii be elected
without division,
LABOR UNION.
~ the sessions Of the labor union to-
day the following resolutions We're
passed
Resolved, That the most cordial and
well-earned thanks be extended 70
President Mcdonald. Vice PRECEDENT
Mopilce. and the executive board ~ the
Western Labor Union. for the zeal aud
untlring fidelity with witch they have
attended 60 their duties during the paAt
year and we feel proud Of their achieve
mentH
\ resolution of thanks to Edward
iioyre, president % the Federated Mln-
cfr was also passed.
The Labor Union viii adjourn to-
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

birthday anniversary. to have as large
a number Of the participants NJ prac-
ticable dressed In old time clothing.
This VIII be q unique feature, NJ IN
tho earlier history Of Utah many Of the
citizens. being long distance from
any manufacturing center, We're COM
PEELED 10 use as habilnments many
Rrotesaue articles. A special commit
Tee has been appointed to look after
this part Of the pOfErnm. They are
a. follows Dr. Frrd ciawson, chair
man. Mcsdhmcs Phebe Taylor. g. y.
burton. Mamie iieatle. Tessic Orces-
beck. Lawrence Young. y. H. clawNon.
WIN. James. VIM crocabeck. Hattie
swenson. Cora Y Rogers. VIM. T. Can
non. Kate &. Lambert. Luna Y. Moore
and I.ottic Y. Iirockbank. Misses Alice
Ciawpon. Bessie rlawfon. Clara ClRW.
son. Mabcle SNOW. Donnette Smith and
Hester r. cannon. Mesafp. sidney H.
ciawson. willard croNall and VIM.
James.