davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-12

Tho opening of Newbcrry College on
Thursday showed 1872 studonts prosont,
tho largest number in tho history of the
instiMtion. - ---.--
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-12
Mutton and Man.

VANCOUVER, b. c., October CA re-
markablo story of cannibalism was
brought to Sidney, Australia, few days
before the sailing of the steamer
Aorangi, to this port, by the French
steamer Jeannetta. Tho victim of the
display of savagery was O. native of
Hawaii, named Amaru, who acted as
orderly to the immigration department
at Noumen in tho New Hebrides. About
six months ago Amaru married a native
woman of Aoba, in tho New Hebrides
group, and later ho decided to visit his
wife's tribe. The couple landed On a.a
unfriend>y shore and were taken prison
ers. The man was tied to a stake and
tortured. He was finally killed and
roasted with two sheep and feast held.
lii tho meantime Amaru's wife had boon
provided with second husband. The
matter was reported to British warship.
Nine-tenths of the sickness of women
comes from somo derangement of organs
distinctly feminine. Nine-tenths of this
use of DR.. Piorce's Favorito Prescription.
There is nothing miraculous about tho
"Favorite cripticn"--nothing super
natural. 1t is the result of rational
thought and study applied to medicine.
1t has been prescribed by DR.. Pierce,
Chief Consulting Physician to the Inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buff
falo, N. Y, for over 80 years. 1T has
made Thousands of women healthy and
happy, and has brought Joy to thousands
of homes. In "female weakness'' 1t
acts directly and strongly in healing and
trengthening the parts that arc most
severely tried. 1t clears out impurities
and promotes regularity at ali timos.
TO prospective mothers It is O. priceless
boon, as, If taken during pregnancy, it 80
prepares tho system for delivery as
to mako labor almost painless, besides
shortening the period of confinement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-12
T I ak Notice.
TREASURERS OFFICE,

TREASURER'S OFFICE,
WALuALTA, s. g., September 20, 1900.
H. lie Books for tho collection of taxes
for the fiscal year commencing January
1st, 1900, will opon October 10th, 1909,
and close December 31st, 1909. +.
State tax. x..........,........6 % mills.
SchOOl TAX. .......3 mills.
Ordinary County tax. ..21 mills.
Special Road tax ........,1 mill.
+ Court tax. ......... ! mill.
Past Indebtedness tax. ....1a n,llls.
-=.- rOtal ta8.. ..133 mills.
Midway School Dist, No. SO, mills.
Mt. Tabor School Dist, No. 10, mills.
Bethel School Dist, No. 3, 2 mills.
Providence School Dist, No. 3, mills.
Wolf Stake School Dist, No. So, mills.
Fifteen per cent penalty will bo at
tached on all unpaid taxes on January
1st, 1900. XII,
Information cheerfully glyen by mail
or otherwise. 2 ST = e. 2 5..s &.@.'
!. ~ s5j5 j. II. KAY,
Treasurer ooonee county, s.. q,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
THE BULGARIA IN PORT.
ACCOUNT OF HER RoUGH EXPE.
RlENCE AT SEA.

RlENCE AT SEA.
Copyright. 1898, by Associated Prcss)
Ponta Delgade. Feb. 24.-The Ham
burg American line steamer Bulgaria,
Captain Schmidt. from New York, on
January IS Tor Hamburg. previously re-
ported in great distress. by the British
tank steamship Weehawken. 500 miles
from the Azore islands. entered this
port this morning under her own steam
ana reported all we'll on board.
The following additional details re-
SardinS her experience al sea have
been obtained by the correspondent
here of the Associated Press:
All day and night of February s, the
crew and passengers of the Bulgaria
jett!soned cargo until February I. Dur
Ing the afternoon OF February Will
liam Eocnig. Il sailor, jumped over
board and WAS not seen again.
HORSES THROWN OVERHEARD.
The weather on the morning of Feb
ruary is described as fearful and
there were six or seven feet OF water In
the holds. On the morning of February
the weather became calmer and 107
dead horses We're thrown overheard
from the steamer.
The swell was very high until Feb
ruary 10. BY that time number four
hold, which was full OF grain, had II
feet of water in it, and the pumps were
foul and unable to work.
Stormy weather recommended on the
afternoon of February IL and lasted
until February IA. when the British
steamer Antilian. Captain Fost, from
Liverpool. on February s. for New Or
leans. appeared. The commander Of
tho bulgaria asked the captain of the
Ant!llian 10 take the disabled steamer
in tow. This the captain OF tho An
lillian tried 10 do and a hawscr was
fast between the two steamers between
4 ana o'clock that morning. but III
noon the haWSer was carried away.
The Antillian succeeded in again TAX
ing the Bulgaria In tow, but once more
the hawscr was carried away. The
Antillian stood by the Bulgaria until
the morning of February 10, when she
proceeded on her voyage.
On February 18th and 10th the severe
weather continued but it moderated
some by the GOTH
In the meanwhile the crew of the
bulgaria had been working necessarily
in efforts TO repair the disabled rud-
der OF the steamer. and at 10 o'clock
en- the morning of February 81 the Bull
saria was again under control. by
noon of February % she had made 22t
miles. and ut noon on February %
2oi miles more had been covered. The
balance Of the distance here. 1914 miles
WAS covered by 1870 this morning.
SUSTAINED MANY INJURIES.
During The storms and in working the
cargo etc. the passengers and crew o,
the Bulgaria sustained many Injuries
u number or arms and legs being
broken.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
Round "Trip Rate. Granted.

Wy iNNSiaPH 10 NlrSlHlaH- Ptlot.>
Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 24.--The Southern
Passenger Association has issued n cir
cular authorizing rates to the Confede-
rate Veterans reunion at Charleston
on the dates May 10 to l3. The rates
named is cent mile in each direction.
ricketts, Will be on sale from points
within hundred miles OF Charleston
May D. 10. IL and H. good to return
until May is. Beyond hundred miles
they Will only be sold May s. 9 and 10
but good Tor return until Nav q.
The Southern Passenger Association
mas decided to give the delegates 10 the
international Sunday School Assoc,a-
ton. which meets in Atlanta in Anil
one fare for the round trip.
The American Library Association
which also meets in Atlanta mex,
spring, will get rate of one fare and
third for the round trip.
The Baptist Young People.s linton
which meets in Richmond in July. was
granted one fare for the round trim. and
as were also the Southern Baptist Con.
Nention. which meets in LoulsyjIle.
Christian Endeavor Society ut Detroit
the Young Mems Christian Association
which meets in Asheville in June. and
the Grand Army. which holds its an
nuai reunion at Philadelphia In Sep
TENDER.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
THE ADAMS INQUEST.
THE CORONER STILL CROPPING
FOR EVIDENCE.
(By Telesraph 70 Virglnian. Protl

(By Telegraph TO Virgil Pllot.)
New York. Feb. 2i.-At the Coroncr's
inquest into tho death OF Mrs. Katha-
rine j. Adams it might have been in
ferred that Harry Cornish was on trial.
The witnesses were questioned in a
way TO bring out testimony reDuttfne
that of Cornish. Roland b. Molineaux
and Cornish were both on the stand.
put they added nothing to the knowl-
edge possessed by the Coroner as to
the crime. Assistant District Attorney
Osborne and the Coroner stated in so
many words that they were grooming
Tor evidence. and request was made
IN the open court room for informa ton
that would aid in eliciting the truth.
1t has been established that Cornish
ana MolineauX hate each other flercely,
but 1t has not been proved that Mol
ineauX or Cornish harbored i'll will TO-
ward Barnet. or that Cornish had n
motive for poisoning Mrs. Adams.
Io-day'S session was not important
III the solution Of the poison mystery.
Most of the questions asked OF Moll-
neaux related TO his whcrea bouts I'm
me four days preceding Christmas.
lie answered readily. and the assistant
District Attorney apologized for the
line OF questioning, saying it had been
suggested TO him. and giving the idea
mat ne was not hopeful OF its being a
clue. Several witnesses contradicted
Cornish latly as to the happenings at
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25

fourteen batteries. of which two may
be organized as field artillery.
The infintry regiments are fixed at
twelve companies, organized into the
three battalion formation.
AS soon as practicable the officers and
men of the volunteer army not author
lied in the bill shall be mustered out,
provided that enlisted men of volun-
teerS may be transferred 10 and en-
listed in such of the new organizations
as may be below the maximum author
lied strength
Provision is made that the act Is not
to he construed to cause the discharge
OF any commissioned officers now In the
service.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
TO ATTAIN IMPERIALISM
What Fitz Lee Said at Names
Wreck.
Charge Made Ia Spanish Cortcs That
United States wanted Wnr To At-
the Victim.
(Ey Telegraph to virginianrno.3


Madrid Feb. 24.-Jn the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day the debate upon the
peace treaty was continued. The Min
lister of Finance, Senior PuiGcerver. re-
preached Senior Silvela, the Conserva-
tive leader. with speaking more like
an American Minister than Spanish
statesman"
Senior Moret y Prendergast. former
Minister Of The Colonies. also defended
himself against Senior Silvela's attack,
declaring that the destruction of the
United States battleship Maine was the
first cause of war. He said that when
General Fitzhugh Lee visited the bat
tleship after the explosion. the latter
exclaimed: Now / have it."
The truth is" said Senior Moret,
that the United States wanted a war
IN oroter- to ItrJtH Imperialism, and
Spain was the victim"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
SCHlEY AND SAMPSON.
PROPOSITION TO MAKE EACH \
VICE ADMIRAL.
(By Telegraph to Virginia

Vby IeIesraph 70 Nlrg!nia-Pllot)
Washington. D. c., Feb 24.-Admirai
Schley was at the Capitol for some
time to-day. and his friends were in
conference with him and among them
selves for some time. The understand
ing among them now is that they Will
not further press the fight over the
question of Admiral SIMPSONS adj
vancement over Admiral Schley. They
VIII therefore agree to let the nomina-
lions be confirmed without much. If any
more debate, depending upon further
legislation TO place Admiral Schley he
fore the country in the position which
they think he should occupy. They pur-
pose asking that provision be made for
the appointment of two vice adnirals
with the understanding that Mcssrs.
Schiey and Sampson shall be nominat-
ed 10 the two places thus created.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25

Secretary Long, when asked for an
explanation of the reference to politi-
cal reasons in the dispatch, said:
am sure that it has no international
significance. You may state that posi-
livery lie wants a fine ship there as the
American commissioners are about due
and it will give weight to the Ameri-
can representatives
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
AIger Will Not Resign.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- PIlotl
Washington, Feb. 2i-Secretary AL
ger returned to Washington to-day and
when asked concerning reports tina. he
intended to resign from the cabinet
said that he never had entertained
such an idea. and that so far as his
own disposition was concerned he
would remain in the cabinet until the
end of the present Administration.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
we'll Known Cotton shipper Dend,
(By Telegraph to Virginia Pllot)

I3y Telegraph 70 Nlrginia-P iiot)
Chambersburg. Pa, Feb. 2i-Major
Camillus S. Hart. formerly a we'll
known cotton shipper at New Orleans,
died to-day at the home of his son-in-
law, President Irvine, OF Mercersburc
College. He was IS years old. Durine
the Civil war he was in the army of
Northern Virginia. and served on the
STATS OF Generals Lomax and Early.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
Suspension oran I-on Compa.v
(By Telegraph to vlrginIan-pi,ot ,

Wy Telegraph 10 VIrgin!an-Pilot.)
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. PA special To
the Journal from Rome. Ga. says:
The Rome Iron Company has sus.
pended on account of financial en-
barrassment. The bondholders meet
here March and hope to resume soon
Liabilities. H5o.O00; assets, $100,O0O Tha
laborers have filed liens upon the raw
material
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
THE REGULAR ARMY.

Section / provides that the regular
army snail consist Of three major gem
erals, six briggdier generals. ten reri-
ments OF cavalry, seven regiments OF
artillery and twenty-five regiments OF
Infantry. In the cavalry organizations
each regiment consists of twelve troops
organized into three squadrons of four
troops each.
The Infantry regiments are fixed at
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
ANOTHER VIEW.

1t is suggested from other naval
sources that Dewey wants the Oregon
TO release number of the smaller ships
of the fleet for other work. He has besn
planning tour among the islands other
than Luzon, with the purpose of es-
tabllshing the authority OF the United
states among them. 1t is also necessary
10 establish close blockade to prevent
the insurgents from receiving s,ipnIies
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
Mr.. George Plead. No, a,u,x
tBy Telegraph to virr1n,an-p,Iot,

Wy Ie4'BI Hp'I TO VIrKInIan-PIIot.l
Canton, O.. Feb. 24.-Mrs. Anna Fl.
George pleaded not guilty to the indict-
ment AGAINST her for the murder OF
George D. saXton to-day, and her trial
was set for April L.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
NnIe Of nI,niIrnnd
(By Telegraph 10 v.rsin.an-1

(By Telegraph TO V!rgir.an-Pnot.,
Columbus. o.. Feb. 2I.-The Column
bus. Hooking Valley and Toledo rail
road was sold here to-day to the re-
organization corlmlttee, the price being
"a. 600. 600.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
DEWEY CABLES
FOR THE OREGON
FilipinOs RepulSed at Manila
With Heavy Loss.
AMERICAN LOSS is SLIGHT

AdinirnFs Regulation For Rig Bnt-
tIcship Before the Cnbinet-vn-
rious Reasons Assigned For His
Action Forci%DInterfcrc
Inducements Ecroro They wcrc
Expected Encmy'sMnrhsmnn
Improving.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
RRool'S REvIEWEp.

The General reviewed the troops at
the palace.
The festivities to-day in honor OF the
fourth anniversary of the beginning of
the Cuban struggle for independence.
was most spontaneous and wildly en-
thusiastic. Havana had never seen any,
thing like It before. The entrance OF
General Gomez into the city was. of
course, the principal feature. The whole
TOWN. was decorated, and the streets
We're packed With Il crowd twice as
large as that which turned out Mt the
Garcia funeral.
AS General Gomez passed the crowd
went wild with vivas. hats were flung
IN the air, and women showered flow
erS on all sides. He bowed and raised
his hat necessarily. as the crowds
Struggled TO get near his horse, and
chung to the animals sides as long as
possible. n
The procession stopped frequently.
eventually fling into the main streets
or the city, passing Central Park and
arriving at the palace at half past two.
OFFICIALLY WELCOMED.
Once at the palace. the Cuban COM
mander-in- chief was welcomed by Sc
nor Federico Mora, the Civil Governor.
Mayor Perfecto Lacoste, the members
lea. the members of the Assembly, the
officials of all classes. and numerous
patriotic clubs. The palace was beautf-
fully decorated.
Following the procession were many
private carriages. filled with women
representing the best society. some al
legorically dressed and others waving
nags. The Cuban bands PLAYED the
Cuban National hymn. varying this
with Dixie" The Star Spangled Ban
ner," The Stars and Stripes Forever"
and popular American marches.
ALLEGoRICAL FLOATS
There were many allegorlcal floats
expressing the friendship between Gu
ba and the United States
A handsome carriage, containing
ladies'. and decorated with large Span
ish American and Cuban flags, draped
together with white ribbons. and bear
Ing the legend. Unity. peace and con-
cord was V0Cfferously cheered. Still
another float represented Cuban
woman holding an American flag. with
the shattered crown of Spain at her
feet
No fewer than $4,000 people were in
line. requiring three hours to pass a
given point
FOREIGN FLAGS RAISED.
After the review at the palace. Gene
raj GoiMaz. accompanied by his star.
proceeded to FL Dorado to visit Gov
ernor-General Brooke. This evening ne
attended the charity ball at the falcon
Theatre, where the best Havana So
ciety was represented. The foreign
consuls raised their respective flags in
hnnnr OF the day The-erewds through
out were orderly.
A PRIVATE DEAD.
Washington, Feb. 2+.-General Brooke
at Havana notified the War Depart
ment to-day of the death Of William
Bullock, Company \. Fourth Tennes-
see. ON the FIST instant. of malaria.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
ALLOTMENT OF GENERALS

The allotment Of major and brigadler
generals is as follows:
That the President shall have pow
or 10 continue in service or to appoint.
by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate. brgadier generals of vol
unteers. who. including the brigadier
generals of the regular army. shs il not
exceed one for every four thousand en-
listed men actually in service, and ma
jor generals of volunteers. who inlud-
ing the major generals of the regular
army, shall not exceed one for every
twelve thousand enlisted men: provid-
ed. that regular army officers contin-
ucd or appointed as general officers or
a field or staff officers of volunteers
under the provisions of this act. shall
not Vacate their regular army commits
sions: and. provided further. that no
general army officers appointed under
the provisions OF this section shall be
continued in service as such beyond
July LIST 1901"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
Escorted by General Ludlow
and Cavalry.
EXTENDED ROYAL WELCOME
People Throw Themselves In Front
ofthe Ola Hcro's Horse, Rmped.
Ing His Progress mud Pelting Him
witt rs-Omciaiiy Welcomed
by MuulcIpal Officers -AmeRIs
c"n Fling Honored-v Visits General
Brooke.
tsy Telegraph to v.rr,n,an-pllo,.,

Havana. Feb 1850 p. m.-GeneraI
MaSimo Gomez. the Cuban commander
in-chief. entered Havana this afternoon
escorted b. General Ludlow and his
stan and Troop l., of the Seventh
United States Cavalry. He marched
at the head of two thousand armed
Cuban horsemcn and footmen. The
population OF the city was wild with
enthusiasts
wild with enthusiasm, throwing
themselves in front OF the Generals
morse. impeding its progress and pclt-
Ing him with flowers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Plot.)
Washington. Feb. 2i.-Gcneral Otis
to-day cabled the War Department as
follows:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25
FOREIGN FLAGS RAISED
A PRIVATE DEAD.

Washington, Feb. 2+.-General Brooke
at Havana notified the War Depart
ment to-day of the death of William
Bullock, Company \. Fourth Tennes-
see, on the FIST instant of malaria
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25

COM PROMISE ARMY BILL.
WHEREIN 1T DIFFERS FROM THE
HULL BILL.
Usy Telegraph to Pilot


Washington. Feb. 24.-Thc Senate
Committee on Military Affairs reported
the compromise army reorga MIA ton
bill just before adjournment OF the
Senate at $50 p. III. The bill had been
famed at the War Department last
night by the officials of that depart
ment and a number of Senators and
Was under consideration by the Senate
Committee and its sub committee dur
ing the greater part OF the day.
The formulation of the compromise
was placed in the hands of Senator's
Hawley and Carter. of the Military
Committee on behalf of Republican
Senators and of Senator Cockrell. in
the interest of the Democrats. They
met at 10 o'clock to-day and continued
Carter OF the army. sat With them for
the purpose of supplying technical in
formation. The sub committee had it
in charge until 1870 o'clock when the
full committee met. The committee
made Il number of changes, and after
sitting OF two hours reported the bill
to the Senate.
The bill as reported differs In many
details from the bill read in the House
to-day by Mr. Hull. but the general
frame work is the same.
INCREASE OF ARMY.
In the new bill one section covers the
entire Increase of the army and 1t
reads as follows:
That 10 meet the present exigencies
of the military service the President is
hereby authorized TO maintain the reg
ular army at strength of not exceed
ing siXty-iive thousand enlisted men. TO
be distributed amongst the several
branches OF the service according to
the needs of each, and raise Il force of
not more than thirtyfve thousand VOL
unteer Infantry as he may determine,
from the country at large under gen
eral law. or from the localities where
their services may be required with re-
gard to citizenship or educational quail
incations and to form the same into
not more than thirty regiments orga-
nized rs infantry regiments of war
strength in the regular: Provided. fur
Their that each regiment shall have one
surgeon with the rank of major: two
assistant surgeons one of whom shall
have the rank OF captain and one that
of first lieutenant. and three hospital
stewards: Provided. that such in
crease in the regular and volunteer
force shall continue i'll service only dur
ing the necessity therefor. and not later
than July lst. nineteen hundred and
one"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-02-25

The Cabinet gave some attention tn
Dewcy's cable message relative to the
political Importance of sending the
Oregon al once to Manila The depart
ment reached the conclusion that too
much Importance should not be attach
ed to 1t; that Dewey wants the big ship
to influence the tilipinos through fear.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-26


Chas. Gokey was in town last week
Geo. Greeley was in Bethel Monday.
P.L. Webber was in Bethel Sunday.
Mrs. Julia F.. Wiley is in Randolph this
week.
Ell. Edgerton was in Bethel day re-
Gently.
Mr.. Cooling Of Randolph was in town
Monday.
Rev. A. W. Ford was in town last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. Il. Howard has been in Brandon
the past week.
Frank Il Chapman was Ia Bellows Falls
several days lately.
Mrs. A A. Hubbard went to Leomin-
ster, Mass, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. /. T. Hubbard were in
Barnard a dsy last week.
Miss Bruce, a nurse from Burlington, is
caring for DR.. Huntington.
NJ. G. Webber has returned from Phila-
dolphia, Pa, and New Jersey.
Miss Annie Herbert, who has been here
for two Wef Ks, went away last week.
Mrs r.. b. Lewis n Burlington Is with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. v. Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Chafiee and Ellen
were ia Woodstock and Barnard last
week.
G. NJ. Huuton was ia Boston last week
20 attend the funeral OF a friend, Mrs.
Cove.
DE-. L NJ Green was called here Sunday
60 c1unseI In the case OF D.. W. ID. Hunt
ington.
Chas. 0. Harvey has decided not to take
the Richard aon farm as reported last
month.
p. i. Weboer mas gone to New York
city where he expects to find employment
in wholesale store,
Mrs. +. p. Holden OF Penaeook, n. IL,
is spending few days with her brother,
}. r. Upper, and family.
Miss Clara Soule has closed her labors
Tor Mrs. w III. Campbell and gone TO
Bellows f Ills for few week.
Ed Whittier OF Hancock has delivered
the Il st lad OF ties for the electric rail-
road TO John Upper In this village.
Dr. c. W. Brigham was here Friday to
see Dr. w d. Huntington, who has been
seriously sick with mumps for several
days.
II the one who accidentally took some
one else's Erist from the mil platform last
week NJ 5ndaY will kindly return il, per.
haps It may save trouble.
The annual meeting of the NJ. L. Ladies
Aid society was held with Mrs. r. A.
Kezer, janis. Officers elected for the en-
suing wear we're; President, Mrs. George
Stockweil; vice presidents, Mrs.Ed Morse
and Mrs Cortez Brownson; secretary,
Mrs. 3. R.Bartlett; treasurer, Mrs. Ward
ner Hodskins; directresses, Mrs. +. A.
Kezer, Mrs Carroll Wiley, Mrs. Charles
Marsh; solicitors, Mrs. a. q. stockwell,
Mrs. Clark Kidder, Mrs }. Pollard; liter
airy committee, Gertrude Guernsey, Lila
Harvey and Laura Kezer.