davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-03-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Willads Rottenborg & wi to Thos Chr s.
Jensen hf NV or % 1896. ............. $3.50
Lorens G Jensen to Christian Anderson
ne or ne or 10-79-36 ....,.... ...... =. 150
II w Hanna to Jennie Aanna Its 8 & z blk
80 AUDUBON. ...................
ID Woodward q VT to Susan SpOO W Inf
lt2oflt 5 blk 2 Extra. ................. 1872!
II IL Davidson & VT to Anton Anderson sw
ar NV or Is $685.. 80. ...... ........ 141l
Jacob Broderson & VT to Hans Marcusen
s M ne or & hf ne or Sc Or 20-79-36... 2S0
Walter w Green ct al TO LOUISA A Kom-
mes ne or Sc or 9-78.35. ............ 140
John K Hutton ct al to Frank W Hutton
ct lie or 10 sw or Sc Gr 3-79-35........ ~
VIM Shaw & WI to Frederick Dreher Il Inf
ne or 13pt Sc or ne or 13-Sl-36 .......... 303'
Christian N Christensen & VT to Ii Z
B0unsen nj Sc or l7-79-36 zee. ....... 30l(
Signe Bounesen & hb to Geo N Christen-
sen SO or he Or 3l-79-36.... ..... =. .. l50'
Mack II Mccall & VT to Thos Oliver Its 10
& IA biz II Audubon........ .......... 1861
John Guidinger & WI to Susanna Spooe
blt7 blk Extra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
Susanna Rpoo & hsb to c ID Woodward
u Of 1t blk Extra. .. 70
j ii Bishop & VT to Leonard Early It 2 OF
sub OF 4 of & pit of of OF b Extra 90
Leonard Early g. VT to Lillian Early 1t 2 of
sub Of 4 of & pit OF of 4 b Extra. 80
VIM McLeran & VT to Peter Mathisen
CRI& P Ry Co to W II Neff NV or nwqr
10 sw or Sw or 379-36. S0(
G Il l g. p to w II Neff ne or he or 10-79-36 40
John b Connrardy & VT to Clarence W
Scott Its 3, 4, 5, o, z, 8 & IA OF 1t 10 1913
35............. Observation-Disclosures. 4SO
John b Connrardy & VT to Erie b Scott
Its %, %, 2S, 20, 32. 80. 46, AZ, e Inf 1t "a,
IL, rs, 35 & 1t NV or ne or 2l-7S-35..... 410
BObt Henderson & VT to Trans MISSISSIPPI
pi Grain Co blk Ross. ............. 150
w IL Neff s. VT to JOrgan II Jensen hf lie
or NV or lO-7936..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60
John II Krte & wife to Mack IL Mccall Its
& 10 blk A udubOn Observation-Disclosures. 100
Jeanette Weston & hsb to w. A. ThOmp-
son 1t 20 blk Audubon. ............... 50
J ii BrandhOrst & VT to Anna Boysen ehf
lie or & ne Or 50 or Sl-36. ............. 3l3
Henry b KEGS g. VT to Sine Christensen
ne or ne or l7-79-35 ..... .... ........ SS
Lucinda Arney & hsb to Johannes Dol
berg jacobson he or INV or S-SO-36.. 100
Anna Peters Executrix to Lucy Bauer 1t 1
of blk 2 Extra & 1t of IL & pit of 1t 2
OF II OF - 4-78-35. ................. =. l20
o 8 Welch & VT to Mary Campbell Inf
IL 10 blk Gray. ................. 90
o s WEIGH VT to Mary G Campbell lt3
DIX Gray ................. ............ 1Ot
Fred + Nelson ct al to IL BrandhOrSt
ht NV ar 9 Inf lie or & he or Sc or Psi
50. .............. ................. ssh
p Chr LauritZen & VT to Peter ChriSten-
sen w II hf NV or 3l-80-36.. ............ 300
COrneha l. Runyon ct al executriX to
Peter L RunyOn NV ar 14-80-}5 48O
Anna Peters exec to Barbera Guidinger
hf OF Of 1t 5 blk Extra. ....... 60(
Hans LorentZen to Jno w Dawson hf he
ar & II hf Sc or & sc or sc or l3-7S-1... 5Gl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-03-23

DIR. BULLS CoUGH SYRUP CURES SORE
throat Don't delay when you are both:
cred with sore throat. 1t may lead to
bronchitis. This remedy is sure cure.
Price only 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-03-23

We can sell you a ladies'
Dongola lace shoe and a good
one, for $1.5o pair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-03-23
6l7 LaSalle Avenue, Chicago, Ii!
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Established in Chicago Since May Isl, IS7S.)
Tho Oldest, largest, most reliable and successful
medical Institution in the Northwest.
Private rooms for patients with facilities for any
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Write for circulars Deformities and Braces Cluh
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Catarrh, Bronchitis Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney Blo
der Eye Ear Skin and Blood Diseases and all Su gical
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for the successful treatment Of every form of diseaso
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We absolutely guarantee to cure every case OF
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(toss Of SEXUAL poioer ynreocele Hydrocele, STRIFE
ture, Phimosis, etc, etc, Charges ensOnnbleAge
andexperence are Important mercury injurious
medicines used-No fine lost from work business
No ineurable eases accepted. Nomedcino teHt COB.
Failure Is unknown TO us, cure thousa.Te l!Y.
We have ten thousand testimonial letter "A
grateful patients permanently cured "
Patients from dista treated by ~
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history and erdct symptoms our ~ { r
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personally by letter. go page Book all Chronic
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(hentton this paper)
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
Jos. LaFTanc Dead,

Joseph LaFranc, one of tho
oldest aud most highly esteemed
residents OF Dupuyer. died at his
home on his ranch, just west Of
town, this afternoon at $50
o'clock. While his death was not
unexpected, the visitation of the
grim messenger was none the lesn
unwelcome, and nui4e and uni
versal regret is expressed that his
time on earth is ended.
At the time of his death Mp.
LaFranc was in the neigh borhooQ
of seventy years of age. He was
a native of France, but emigratea
to America at an early date. In
fact he has been resident OF
Northern Montana for over thirty
years, and for about twenty. two
years hes Iived on his ranch 81
"e7s oI rhe town of Dupuyer.
1r l.at'rarc has no near rela.
Gives in the United States, and by
will has left his property, consist.
ing Of his ranch property and a
large bunch of horses, to nephew
who resides in France. Carl
Harris has been named as admin
istrator of bis estate.
The funeral services will be
held next Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, and the remains will be
laid at rest in the Dupuyer cene>
terry.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
Trouble at IIoilo,

London, Jan. 9.-The Filipino
com mittees in Palis, Madrid and
London, telegraphed Saturday to
NJ Kinley. The Paris dispatch
read:
"We protest against the disem-
barks,tion Of American troops at
Iloilo."
The London telegram read:
"Ihe treaty of peace is unrati,
tied. The American claim OF SOW
ereienty is premature. Pray
reconsider the resolution regarding
IloiIo. The F.lipln wish for
friendship OF America and abhor
militarism and deceit.
A representative of The Asso.
ciated Fress learns the Filipino
junta at Paris has received a
telegram from the Filipino agent
at Hong Kong. dated Saturday,
saying:
Fight with the Americans
unavoidable. We are not the
aggressors.
a telegram from an English
house at Manila today says the
situation today is very strained
and there is much anxiety there.
The dispatch also contains news
from lloilo, the substance of which
was American troops had not yet
landed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
RObare News,

j. NJ. Hyde, with The assistaao@
of George Ketchum. has completed
his residence at the crosajDE.
This item is giver for the benefit
of the travelling public. When
The saloon man hides they may
know where to catch him.
The mayor Of Robare wants an
Intelligence office established d over
which he is to be sole Supervisor.
It's object is to be he distribution
of loca! news, gossip and scandal.
General knocking will he a
speciality. The collection of said
news is no OBJECT, as a fertile
Imagination is all that is necessary
for that branch.
The abatc ment of the rec Mt
cold weather was a blessing in
more ways than one. 1t saved
every caltlemaA on the creek from
endangering his eternal salvation
by reporting to his neighbors the
number OF. cattle he lost.
Little or no feeding has been
done by the catliemen yet. The
animals are, almost without excep,
lion, fit for beef They have never
entered upon WINTER in better
condition than they did this year.
and the owuers are beginning to
swell around already and speculate
on what they will DO with their
surplus cash next fall.
We hear that here is soon to be
IA new Indian agent on the reser>
walton. Now, if anyone thinks
that is none Of opr business he is
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12

Get your harness oiled at the
Qupu.er harness shop. He
guarantees satisfaction.
A fine line Of new clothing has
oeen added to F. D. Kingsbury' S
mammoth stock of general mer-
chandise.
Look over the line Of boots and
shoes KingsburY has jnst received.
He has the finest stock ever
exhibited IN Teton county.
Kingsbury's prices on all kinds
Of general merchandise will be
found to oe from 10 TO 20 Per cent
lower than anywhere else in the
county. 1t will pay you to, trade
with him
Letter h ,ads, note beads, states
meats, envelopes, cards and all
KINDS of commercial printing at
the Acantha office.
Examine the fine line of over
coats at Kingsbury's.
Stray yed, from Ciark's ranch, {
gray horse, branded flying or
left shoulder. Owner will pay S;
his delivery to J. =. Helm S.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
NO, ia

away off. A good many OF ua
have big clubs in pickle for anv
doggoned agent that presumes ta
stick his nose into Indian affairs.
We reckon we can attend to oup
own business. Others of us would
rot ind having an agert If be
would use US all alike, and some
would accept an agent gracefully
II he would give US the biggest
pull. Between US all some will be
found who will make it hot for the
new agent, whoever be may be.
See here, Mr.. Acantha, when
you are soft-soaping those new
county commissioners, with your
weather eye on the county print
ing, you might whisper something
about that bridge across Birch
creek. In the narrow PLACES we
can Jump across it-in about twelve
iumps-but one is liable to sljo
and get wet. catch a cold, followed
oy pneumonia, and in a few short
days slccumb ard be called to the
oar-no more. Then thero are
whole weeks at some seasons OF
the year when those of US on the
south side cannot get over to the
agency, even on ration days, and
those Of US on the north side have
to mediate on the delights Of
Oupuyer or send to Kalispell for
Jug If the commissioners turn a
deaf ear to your pleadings you
might apply to the authorities at
Salt Lake to put one up for the
benefit OF the travelling Mormohs
between Utah ana Lees creek
Anything to get a bridge.
There are no personal items
They are being withheld for use in
the new Intelligence office. Don't
you see, the mayor wants
monopoly.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
Oats at Kingsbury's.

Chairman Perkins, of the board
of county commissioners, has re,
turned from the county seat:
F. D. Kingsbury continues to
make prOvements at his store.
This week he is treating the inter.
ior of the building to fresh coat
of paint.
Levi ] Burd. of Browning, who
has recently returned from Fort
Benton, has qualified as admins,
TRAITOR of the estate Of his father,
Samuel Burd, deceased.
W, W. Parrott, formerly a wool.
grower at Belmont, this county,
has engaged in the mercantile
business on large scale at Shelby
Junction. his n any friends in
Choteau and Fergus counties will
wish for him successful encoun.
ter with the demon of trade, e,-
Hayre Eagle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
Land Script.

| have limited amount Of
Soldiers Additional Homestead
Script for sale. Price PER acre
81. 90 for SOS AID 120's; $3.50 Tor
los. Can be located on any sur,
veyed government land IN this dis
trict. G. E. Trcseott.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters
remaining unclaimed at the post
cffice at Dupuyer, Montana, for
the month ending December 31st,
1898:
Contractors Catholic Church,
Richard Collins,
VIM Marshall,
L B Paine.
In calling for the same please
say "advcrtised."
Carl Harris, Postmaster
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
WEDNESDAYS VOTE.
LIN d D71 D 'VIT
Special TO the Acautba.

The republicans are ali staying
with the caucus ron inee, Z, +.
Marshall, and will probably do so
until the end. The charges of
bribery have disorgaui2ed the
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12

AGAINST MILLIONAIRE CLARK, OF BUTTE.
Thirty $1,000 Bills We're Produced to SubStan-
tiate His Sensational Charges.

CLARK faction. Most of the DAILY
strength has gone to Conrad, and
it now looks as though he would
pull through winner in day or
two
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
c. E. Trescott. Publisher.
Commissioners Proceedings.
SPECIAL MEETING.

DodTu HeI dG III a, IN, IN the
office of the CLERK, pursuant to the
call of January 3, signed by Com,
missioners Perkins and Foster,
said meeting being fer the purpose
OF organizing the board, determine
the number and con. pensatiou of
deputies Of county Officers, and to
make arrangements concerning the
bridge across the Marias river.
The following were present. Com
missioners G. B. Perkins. VIM. NJ.
Foster aud Michael Connolly, with
the clerk, A. G. Warner,
Organization was effected by the
election of Clarence B. Perkins. of
Dupuyer, as chairman.
On motion it was ordered that
the sheriff be aatborized to appoint
deputies as follows, with salaries
named:
Ooe under sheriff, with salary
o! $l08 per month.
One deputy sheriff, to act as
jal.er, wish salary of s75 per
snop b,
One deputy sheriff at Dupuyer,
wish a salary OF $40 per mouth.
AFTERN1oN SESSION.
Board reassembIed at 2 p. m,.
all mem oers present.
1t being required by law that
the chairman assist the treasurer
~ drawing a Jury for the year, the
BOARD adjourned until 10 a. m.,
January 10.
sRC1ED DAY.
Board met at 10 "a. M, all
members being presen.e, and pro
ceeded to Inspect the county Jail,
returning to the office at II
O'Clock,
The matter of jail repairs was
considered until nom, when board
adjourned until 2 p m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board reassembled at 2 o. m,
all members present.
A communication was presented
from the Wrouyht Iron Bridge Co..
asking that an extension of time
until March 10, for the completion
of the AariaS bridge, be granted
the said company, owing co the
failure of certain manufacturers to
supply material in tune.
1t being the opinion of the
county attorney that such extern
sion would invalidate the bond
given by the company, the board
refused to grant the quest,
AS the contract of the Wrought
Iron Bridge company provided
that one half of the contract prizes
of bridge is to be paid upon the
delivery of all the material upon
the banks of the river at bridge
site, the clerk was ordered tn draw
wa, rant for the amount upon being
notified by Comr. Connolly.
Board then adjourned special
session sine die.
A G. WARNER. Gle, k,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12
SENATOR ACTED DETECTIVE
And Clark Was Caught in His
Unlawful Work.

Helena, Jan. 10-The greatest
sensation in the history Of Mon
tana was sprung at 10 80 this
morning IN joint session. They
met to hear n partial report of the
joint comm ttee on the bribery
investigation. Tonle Of Deer
Lodge moved that !he report be
heard.
Whitpsidps Of Flathead 4rose u
a question of personal privilege
and made an earnest speech agains'
corruption, alleging the state had
suffered from su h practices in
both parties. He commenced
with precinct 81, dweIt on the
cIouded senatorships; Legislative
scandals and fu"icus,y attacked
the state capitol commission All
led up to allegations concerning
the present attempt to brlhe
members to vote for Clark for
senator
Whitesides said he pretended to
be Clark man to get the conf
dence of that side and succeeded !:
that John B. Welcome, Charles
Clarke and A. J. Steele had placed
thirty thousand dollars in one
thousand bills of witch he was TO
receive ten thousand, Clark of
Madison ten, Myers of Ravalli tive
and Carr Of Flathead five.
He acted as detective to catch
Clark and placed the money re-
ceived in the hands of the com,
mittee. The money was submitted
to the Legislature with the com
mittee report and was ordered
placed IN the state treasury subject
to the order Of the Iegisla
The report was adopted without
diss' MT.
Whitesides declared that Will
liam Mel ,rmott os Butte threat
ened to xiii anyone VINO gave the
bribery charges away but he was
willing to die in defense of the
h0uor Of the state.
Great excitement prevails. The
DAILY men aim they still have
$50, 900 of Clark money in their
hands yet to report 10 the com
mittee.
The legislature requested the
judge of this county to convene a
grand jury to act on the bribery
allegations.
Whit .sides in his testimony
before the committee said that
Welr0me said Clark would pay
$40, 900 for republicans and $5. 600
only fer democratic votes.
The vote en- senator resulted
as f1llowS-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-12

Religious services at Dupuyer
school house every Sunday at IL
m and Z. 80 p m. Sunday school
at 2 30 p m. 4 cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend these
services.
LAUREN r. KUFUs, Pastor.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11

DIED.
HELLINGE-In this city, March 10th.
Frank William Hellinge, beloved hus-
of William j.. Joseph A. and Elmo ".
Hellinge, a native of Heilwinkle, Boke
by Satzkotten, Westfalen, Germany,
aged So years, 1 month and % days.
specially invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow Sunday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, from his late residence. 80 N
Twenty-sixth and K, where funeral
services will be held, commencing at
2:45 o'clock. Interment ST. Joseph S
Cemetery.
Simon, daughter of the late Captain T..
B. Thorpe, sister Of w. B. Thorpe of
this city, a native of Oregon, aged 36
years, 4 months and Is days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
BUSCH-In this city March 9th, Martha
j., wife of John Busch. mother of Edna
Busch, sister of Mrs. II. K. Miller Den
MIS-. John and Henry Sullivan. a native
of New York City, aged "a years.
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Sunday, at 2 p. M, from her late resi-
dence, 1903 Q street. Interment City
Cemetery.
NELsON-In Elk Grove. March 10th,
Chris C. Nelson, brother of Mrs. j. A.
Banzhof of San Francisco, native of
Denmark, aged AZ years.
FOUNTAIN-In this city, March 10th,
Frank. infant son Of Frank and Mary
Fountain, a native of Sacramento, Cal,
aged months and l6 days.
Funeral notice hereafter
STOBER-In this city. March 10th, Henry
A., husband of Fannie Stober, father of
Harry, LOUIE Ethel and Milton Sto5er,
brother of F. c.. Stober, Mrs. w. F..
Hillebrand and Mrs, w. J. MeC1ellen, a
native of New York, aged 43 years, 9
months and 10 days
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Protect Both Sexes.

Eds. Record Union'': Your article
on THE Age of Consent calls for a
reply About '.badgering the politicians
of New York" I wish you would tell
me of any law ever passed for the bet
terment of women which was not Sc
cured by the "badgering" of women.
More shame to-males. Now, what do
you call true womanhood?" You prob
ably refer TO the ones who ignore and
repulse the approaches and PROPOSE
tons, yelled and open, made to them
from almost babyhood to old age.
If women would tell the truth. and
they ought to, nearly every one of them
would own that all that saved them in
their childhood and maidenhood from
the wiles of-not boys, usually, but
men, some of them nice. fatherly men
was their own moral stamina. To save
my life, / cannot see why the women
are so hard hearted and so short sight
ed. Why do not they get at the root
of the evil-make the same law for boys
as for girls?
For ages men have given themselves
license and women a veil and lattice.
For Gods and humanity's sake, for pos
terity's sake. do something to save the
boys, and the girls wil pretty nearly
save themselves.
Crime should be punishable, no matter
which the sex of the criminal. Ask any
mother of sons in their teens, call in
the mothers of girls of the same age.
and they win all say, Dear Legislators,
We love our boys and girls equally; we
want the law made stringent; make the
age of consent eighteen, but instead Of
the word girl say child or person
My heart aches for the boys who,
spurred on by the example of their eld-
ers, are looking forward to the time
when they, too. can blow smoke from
the corners of their mouths and tell
tales, more or less disgusting, Of their
exploits among womankind from the
other. EQUALITY.
Lincoln Cal. March 9TH
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Still More Counterfeiting.

The Secret Service has unearthed an
other band of counterfeiters and secured
large quantity of bogus bills, which are
so cleverly executed that the average
person would never suspect them of being
spurious. Things of great value are al
ways selected by counterfeiters for 1mi-
tation, notably the celebrated Hostetter' s
Stomach Bitters, which has many imi-
tators but no equals for indigestion, dys-
pepsia constipation, nervousness and
general debility. The Bitters sets things
right in the stomach, and when the stom-
ach is in good order it makes good blood
and plenty of it, In this manner the Bit
tiers get at the seat of strength and vi
tality and restore vigor to the weak and
debilitated. Beware of counterfeits when
bllying
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11


of severe whipping, and knew. that the
boys father once objected to his wifes
treatment of the child. Mrs. N. d..
Speech corroborated this evidence.
Special Officer Daniel Healy testified
to the black and blue marks also, and
to the arrest.
Mrs Rette took the stand and justi-
fed her conduct, saying that she used
no more force than was necessary to
enforce her commands.
On argument it came to a question
of what is a proper whipping Attor
ney C. B. Harris argued at length that
severe whippings were necessary, ard
that in the old days, when rawhides
and clubs were used by parents, the
race was better than to-day. In the
midst of this line or argument the
court adjourned until to-day, at which
time the argument will be concluded
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
Model Family Paper.

(From the Redlands Citrograph.)
The Sacramento Record Union has
commenced it's ninety-seventh volume,
and it is as bright and lively and scin-
tillating as two-year-old. The Rec
Union is the best all-round news
paper in the State. tits never ssensa-
tiorsa1, and runs never to padding. 1t
gives all the news in a compact form,
and it's editorials are sound. We COM
mend the Record Union as safe and
conservative, and model family paper.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
MRS. RETTE's WHIP.
City Justice Davis Hears How She
Beat Her Stepson.

A hotly contested case in the Police
Court yesterday was that wherein Mrs.
j. E. Rette was on trial for cruelty
beating her stepson Louis, a frail lad
of ten years.
The defendant admitted Furnishing
the boy severely Miss Bertha King,
servant girl Of the Rettes, swore that
her mistress often whipped the boy,
tying a towel over his mouth so as
to prevent his screams from alarming
the neighbors. Witness had seen black
and blue marks on the boys arms and
back.
Mrs. W. H. Dover, living in an ad
Joining room. had heard the beating
and the boys cries; had seen evidences
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-03-11
FOR THE NEEDY.
The Needlework Guild Ladies Pre-
mare for Next Winter.

At yesterdays meeting of the Needle
work Guild much zeal was manifested
by the ladies in the work Of procuring
winter clothing for the poor, and ar
rangements were made for the summer
campaign.
Mrs. Henry Heilbron, Miss Mollie
Johnson and Mrs. D. A. Lindley were
chosen to constitute an Executive Com
mittee to direct the work of the guild.
1t was decided to have the annual
distribution on the 23th of October
next. when an exhibition tea will be
given. The garments collected by that
time by the Section Presidents will be
displayed prior to their distribution.