davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-12

In France the oxan that work In the
fields are regularly sung to as m n
oouragement 10 exertion, and no peasant
has the slightest doubt but that the ami.
mails listen TO him with pleasure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-12

Black Satin Ribbon Belt-with Metal
Buckle suitable reward will be be paid
for return to this Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-01-12

THE desert of Sahara Is az large "a all
that portion Of the United States lying
west of the Mississippi.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
OUR FLAG FLIES AT MAL0L0S
FILIPINOS RUN FROM THEIR CAPITAL,
AND LEAVE IT RUNNING.
Ca""" IL Hopclcss-IInyo Taken tn tho
m""ntni"a Taking the Chs's People
vain Them and VIII Probably
On"r Littio X, Il.tunce

Manila, March 3l.--The Amori
can flag was raised over Maloloa, the
Filipino capital, at 10 o'clock this
morning. Tho Kansas regiment
and Montana regiment on arriving
in tho city found it deserted and tho
presidenci' burning and the Eli
pinos rotreating toward the noun
talns in Il state Of terror.
Ii is believed that they cannot in
future make oven n fait.t resistance.
The American loss is small. 1t io
evident that the Flipinos for
some timo past have abandoned all
hope of holding their capitol for the
Americans found there evidence of
elaborate preparation for evacuation.
On the railroad the rails aud ties
for about milo had been torn up
and probably thrown into tho river.
The only prisoners captured wore a
lo" chlnamen. Ih"y said Aguinal.
do left Malolos on Wednesday.
The principal citizens of Malolos,
their families aud goods have been
taken into tho country over tho rail.
road whilo others departed on foot
carrying their possessions and drlv-
ing their cattle and other animals
before them
Most Of the insurgcnt forces were
removed yesterday evening to posi-
tons east of tho railway, leaving
only some small lands in strong
trenches in front Of Malolos. Gen.
Macarthur started for tho rebel capi-
tai at Z o'clock this morning with
two rapid fire gu"a, thanking tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04

tnro. 1t is not so unnerving at first,
o"t day after day, scoing the men
you know and love die Of it, is q lit.
tie too much for mo.
"Before any other enemy retreat is
possible with honor, but soldier
cannot retreat before disease. |
would look upon C"ncy and San
Juan a3 IL picnic beside my expert
ences with yellow fever. There is
not much danger Of it in camp life
and with the proper care, but to be
housed with it is Terrible"
General Butler is used to yellow
fover districts and he says that in II
short timo there would be no danger
OF IT. in Cuban cities, Cuba, ho says,
should bo healthy, and with clcanli
ness in cities tho disease should al.
most disappear.
Surgeon General Wyman feels
most hopeful OF Keeping it out Of the
Sonth entirely this summon Tho
State quarantine officers, he says, are
alive to the necessity of enforcing the
rules strictly, and with tho splendid
condition Of the country aftor this
wIntor he doca not expect to 500 il
make its appearance anywhere in this
country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
HOI.D TIRE PHILIPPINES,
"er' NJ 4. t''tti"r Snya Expansion is Ot,p
maj ptmo"rntt" Docirin,-HIs Plnn
I" Capture Aguiral.Io

The Washington correspondent OF
the Atlanta journal relates the fol-
loving:
General NL G. Butler, of South
Carolina takes issue with his party
on tho matter of hol;ling the Phil
lpplncs. He stands with his party
Oh every ether issue, but believes
that expansion is original Demo.
cratic doctrine, and, aud that study
OF Calhoun, Jefferson, jackson
and other lesser lights will re-
verse tho opinion Of the party now
held on this subject.
Ho believes that 1t is going to be a
very tedious thing to conquer tho
philippine group rs long as Aguin
aldo is allowed TO rove about tho
islands and stir up strife.
"The best way to clear ,,p the sit
uatlon ther," said the General, "is
to mount onr mcn on Mexican bron.
chos and IL E0s ponies AID put them
under tho command Of young, a,,ilo
officers. 1t Is going to tako nerve
and grit to capture Aguinaldo, but
1t can be done Oh horseback. They
say that our hnrscs cannot 1.-Two in the
Philippines. They snil tho samo
thing about Cuba; yet | never saw
horses fatten and get in better con.
ditlon faster than those Of our breed
did which we sent into Cuba. The
climates ar" pretty much tho same
except that the climate of the Phil
lnplnes is better than that of Cuba.
"Nonnd up Aguinnldo and after
taking him confino him or Dry Tor
tnsas and the problem, in my opin
ion, would be solved"
General Butler is looking in re-.
m"rkably good health. His camp
life oxeriencn in tho late war soemcd
to have added to his years rather
than snbtracted from them.
81 think my experiences in camp
wern good for mo and have done my
health good, if it needed anything.
But L would not care TO undergo NV
experience in Cuba again for a
world of happy days. I would a
thousand times rather be- under fro
and lying on wet ground in tho opon
air than lying in comfortable bed
within two or three doors of case
OF yellow fever T am not easily
frightened, but | must confess that
in Cuba ] suffered moro from frigbt
than [ had ever done Mt any time in
my life. One who has not gone
through it can have no realization of
the dread that possesses one. For
Tho first time [ seemed TO understand
tho fright Of Macbeth aud came to
know what he meant when he said TO
the Ghost OF Banquo. 'Tnke any
form but THAT At times [ Ionped
TO meet some targiblo foe face to
tn q and fight it ont, but tos it with ;
in '"w yards Of yellow fever, not
knowing =: what time the disease
would lay hold Of you, Is almost tor
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
'otuMEiA CI1Y HALL BURNED.
II Was Afro I'm WIN as the Columbin Opor,
House.

! Columbia, March 30.-Columbia's
! most picturesque fire since tho days
OF Sherman occurred TO night; the
Opera House or City Hall building
! is cOmplcte loss.
Tho fire was an ugly and danger.
Gus one. The Opera House was on
the northwest corner Of WASHINGTON
and Main streets, and WAS large
three story building, with a bell
tower, from which tho fire alarms
were sounded. On the opposite side
OF the street aro large buildings, and
along up Main street are stores and
banking buildings, all of which were
III extreme jeopardy. Many business
houses saw fit to remove most of
their stock Of goods, the fixtures
; wero taken out of Offices, valuable
papers were removed from banks,
and tho general expectation was that
there would bo Il general connagra-
ton along tho west side of tho street.
Tho department could barely save
tho Carolina National Bank and the
building beyond it, and they did
wonderfully well and took hazardous
chances in holding the fire in check.
The fire took hold of the immense
building with Windsor.liko rapiditv.
At I2O or G3O the fire was ahso.
lutely beyond control, SO far as the
Opera House was concerned. 1t was
regular tinder box fire.
The estimate of losses is somewhat
difficult to set at just now, but the
figures arc Approximately as follows:
City Hall building $4,000; r.. B.
and ID. Mckay, grocery, $4,000;
d. IL. Mancko, tobacco, etc, $1,000;
city property, 81 900; scenery, chairs,
etc, in Opera House, $1,000; city
engineer's office, $500; police station,
electric alarm, etc, $4,000; Cover
nor's Guards armory, guns, etc,
$4,000; Myrtle Lodge, X. of p, ST.
2oo; Confederate camp, Camp hamp
ton, $500; Frank j. Moses, manager
of Opera House, 5000; Woodmen of
the World, 500; Red Men, 500:
Brotherhood Observation-Disclosures
SlOO; Odd Fellows, Palmetto Lodge,
$2oo; Postal Telegraph Company,
5000; Carolina National Bank, (Pos.
tai building) $1,000; Robertson e.
Moore, law Office, 5000; W. S. Rca-
mer, apartments. $50; Carolina Ma
tional Bank, building proper, 5000;
Western Union Telegraph Company,
500; Lend n Hand Library, 81, 900.
Total, $S0,40O.
Insurance: City Hall, $4,000;
Opera Honse and furniture (city)
$4,000; r. B. and d. Mckay, 5000:
Myrtle Lodge, X. Of p, $500. Total,
$4,000.
The City Hall, in which ia the
opera House, cost more than it is
put down at. 1t was one of the Rad.
Iral steals, and the exact cost of the
building is problematic. The tax
payers are paying interest on $375,-
ooO of bonds issued for the City Hall
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
Rates for the Cnnfpd'a Rco,njon.

The Southern Passenger Association
has issued n circular author iZinr rates
TO the Confederate Veterans Reunion
at Charleston. S c.. Onlie c dates Nav
10Th to 18th The rate .amcd ia one
cent q mil" in each direction. Round
trip from Ncwbcrry,' So -: Prosperity,
So 80
Tickets from points within radius
of one hundred miles from Charleston
to he sold May o. 10, II. y, and for
trains scheduled to arrive in Charles
ton prior io noon Of May l3, with final
limit May Is 1850.
Tickets from points beyond radius
Of one hundred miles from Charleston
TO ic sold May 6. and 10, with final
limit May 81, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04

r,J,,,1,., 49,,
,,,.... y, WV t'''''' - '"' y '"''
90 ,1,, .:,, ,.,I "''>' "o s"''S
,ho r.,>;1 c.:.,', " " " VI
u.;. = '''"'' "'''''' "'''
nv -.
,,o,,. ,,., , w '''''':' w
,,., a.. >~, '' "l"' ''"'' '','''
roo;,,o,,a ,1 ,,.,,, 80
avn,o tho ,;,,t - -.
,r,, o,,, ur. 49, '''
tho ,,,,a,, ,,, ''''' -
oo,,,,o, ,,,>,,. ,,r -, -,
,ol,s or1 -, ~. =. -, :,
No,,o,,.o .n,x;,,,,. ~ ~ '"'
,,,,o..,., ,r,n " '' '"'',
snt,orad tho ,rro,ton, l,,
Coi,, ,r.,
tho fr,,t IF, ,u,. a.. r.,
N.,o1o, , en-
,,ron, of un ,,,a,:,, 'O"' ,, ~ "
Tho 1,;1;,;,u n. ,.' '''' '
inc, rro,, u'o an,,,.,' 49, wa -
h.''lol ,,u,,a -. Wv ''""' ""'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04

Washington, March 20.-Sonorcs
Nillalon aud Heiva, the representa-
tlvcs of the Cuhnn assembly did not
appear 1t the state department or
tho war department to day. The re-
soln'ions which they will sock TO pre-.
sent to the president (without tho
prcamblr) ara us follows:
"The assembly of roproscnLaiiv ivca
Of tho prop!" in arms Of Cuban re.
solves:
"Llrst-To gi"o public testimony
Of its profound gratitude and of the
sincere gratitude Of tho army and
tho people of Cuba for the magnun.
Imous assistance with which tho poo-
PIC and tho congress- O. the United
States strengthened the cause Of the
independence Of our country, hasten
ing and assuring its triumph as well
as to give testimony Of It's most re-
Spcciiul cons 'lcratioa and grutitudo
to the pre- ld"nt and government Of
thaL nobl" nntion for the unmist"k-
bic proofs Of disintercstcd SYM
pnthy and help which, with such
efficiency, thoy gave tho Cubans,
contributing 80 gloriously first to tho
independence and then to tho politi.
cal economic reconstruction Of the
country as well rs tho establishment
Of order and tho Cuban nationality
in II devastated island, exhausted
by war.
"S'cond-To declare ut the samo
time to tho p>orlo and to tho govern.
mont of the United States that the
people in arms and tho assembly az
its Legitimate representative a.e
grateful for tho present OF S3,OOO,.
600 with which the president of tho
United States wants to contribute to
tho aid and disbandment of our
soldiers; bnt that founded o. tho
created and moro exact knowled, q
Of tho character and needs of onr
agricultural and economic situation
OF our country, tho assembl, Of rep
ros soutativcs, brcanae it. wishes tho
peace and desires to contribute
to the humanitarian ends Of tho DO.
llcy OF intervention, considers it its
duty to declare that this sum, nbich
Tor our honor we cannot accept rs q
gift, but as 10. u, is by nll all means
insufficient and useless, and therefore
Il * Of the president Of tho United
States for his necessary authorize.
tion to raise the funds which are in.
Gnl which will be- OK.
applied to the Cuban troops
80 that they can be disbandcd with
or npprohensions so that
A definite and lasting peace may
roign in the islaod Of Cuba, and
"Th'rd- TO appoint Il commlttoe
Of tire" representa- atives so that they
may 'elver TO tic rr sidtnt Of tho
I nittd States tLcso declarations of
tho assembly,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
List OF Letters for w,cIt Ending March
IL, 1900.

I", 1890.
w. w. Adams, Sunor Anderson.
Semi Brown, Willie l,'nsin, r. J..
5 'kcr, Henry Hlrn"s, Mary Boozcr.
II. j. Burgiss, Erphcl"a Brown, a. NJ.
tarSo'. !.Hrl->A caldwell. I.urinia
trahdirr, Nanry Caldwell. j. j. Cros-
icy, (0: Lee Cannon, Jim Counts,
Shonnic ChHpDrl, Ella Dirls. Christo-
ph"r Neal, ri: ". y. Davis. L"" Dick
rr', Nrhciia Edwards. JnAu rnnisc.
Smillie Floyd, S. r. Floyd, i a. Fisher,
Lilies Glenn, J"nui" Gray, Young GRAY,
Marie Griffin, Charles |. Harmon,
Inthcr IIawkirs. Nary E<ibl.r. i. 3.
hin"rd, =. NJ. Lane, Minnie l.. nc. III:
Crf htsv l.ongsh W., \. McAirrs, a. Il.
Morris, Alice Marls, Ida Moore. Mary
Martin, Berkeley Ducrhan. William
ltintrh, Matte Robertson, Annie Rms
ten. J. B. r.. :rdson. Rambo,l)io,ns
Nancy ltichmOu.'. S'h'r1 Rice. w. S.
tuU. Gcor i:t B. M"h.r. Marinda
Sim, FlM.;c Spcnrmnn. N,.n Smith,
N'r'!ar Sh"rN'', I'nnnin TLglnr. CORY
hirmcr, John Tlnmns, y NJ. Ii,llr,
Jas NrArn. M tG"i" Vrais. ". Vclricl,
Ida wilkins. Cnrnnliu Wicker. Millcec
Williams, Belle Williams t2); G. w.
Wright, w. w. Williams, Bntlcr
Wright, Hattie Waits. Mcmlu Wilson,
ScrVis Williams, B:ico Waits
Persons calling for these letters will
phase say they were advertised.
w. Y. FAIE, l.. Nj.
n truh %, 1896.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
S. c.,

building. Tho building actually cost
in cash from $SO,0O0 to $l5O,COO.
Howie & Allan had the original cs II
tract, and they failed to do the work.
Then Clark Waring was awarded the
contract for SS4, 600, but was stopped,
he said to night, before completing
tho building and does not know what
it cost. He said 1T was built about
1913, during Mayor Alexandcr's term
of Office. What it cost after Mr.
Waring was taken off the work is
uncertain, except that all possible ex
pense was piled on. Tho building
could be replaced for from $50, 600
to $4,000 and it is "clear loss"
Tho building was ll5 by l20 feet,
with four largo store rooms on ground
floor. The corner was occupied by
II. b. and d. Mckay, next WAS the
Office Of the city engineer, and May
or's Court room; next the police sta,
ton, and next j. II. Nlcncke's store.
On the second floor wcro the city
offices, council chamber, Camp Hamp.
ton and the main part Of the Opera
House. On the third floor were the
lodge rooms, Governors Guards ar
mory and Opera House gallery, and
above these tho city bel and tower.
Every vestige of property within thn
four walls was destroyed.
Among the losses that cannot be
repaired is that Of the original seals
of the city of Columbia, presented to
it by Gen. Hampton. They we're
kept in n glass case in tho city conn.
Gil chamber and were very valuable
historical relics Of the beginning of
the city. Besides this there was
splendid bust of William Gilmore
Sims, which stood on pedestal Just
IN rear OF the. mayors seat in the
council chamber All OF tho impor
tant books and records in tho city
clerks, and treasure.' and city
auditors Offices were saved through
the efforts Of City Auditor j. r..
Allen and City Clerk Tallcy.
How the fire started is one of tho
mysteries that will never be known.
1t used to be the fashion to charge
up such fires to rats ard matches;
now they are charged to electric
wires and cigarette fiends. Jim Root
was perhaps the last man on the
second floor Of the Opera House and
he had Sono but Il fcw blocks when
tho fire was seen. How the fire
started none can say. There was ab.
solntely no occasion for an incendiary
hrc in any part Of the Opera House
and some accident did the work.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
Gen, OtiS'S New Campaign.
WAX DEPARTNtENr OFFICIALS WILL
LEAVE UIM ALONE
-" Has not been Asked tn Communicate
f's Pmn /" ""nAhiuEton-S Such of Arui-
h"''"'a Forces us Have n~t Hctrnnted
Aio"E the KRiirond Navc PRADA
bly, Gone tnt" the Rough Cuun.
t-y and May Give TroubIa

Washington, April 1..-Wur depart
ment officials are very much gratified
at the condition existingi in tho Philip
plno Islands. 1t is dcduccd from
tho dispatch received from Gen. Otis
that there is littlo left Of tho army of
Agntnaldo, and that his troops do
not want to face tho American sol
d'crs. 1t is supposed that scouting
parties OF Gen. Otis's army have
been moving about from different
points ON the railroad line, and moro
especially from Malolos, and have on
count"red tho few bands of natives
Which Otis says retire upon the ap-
proach Of the American troops.
While the officials hero whould be
glad to have information of the new
campaigo Of Con. Otis they are at
present without such knowledge and
ha has not boen asked to commun.
i"ate his plans to the department.
The utmost confidence is expressed in
his ability to handle the situation
AMI no attempt will be made to influ-
enco him from Washington.
1t IS believed that Gen. Otis desires
to ascertain now just where the forces
OF the insurgents are located and in
what number 1t is thought very
probable that in the advance that
has been made from Manila to
Mnlo!os the insurgents have not all
re'reated along tho railroad track,
but somo have gone off into the
rough country to the right of the
ra'lFoad and may now ho lying in wait
set npOn small bodies Of American
troops, or, perhaps, again destroy
some Of the bridges on the railroad
and for n time cut off communica-
tion between tho advance cf the
American army and Manila.
Con. Otis will take measures to
prevent anything Of tho kind and no
doubt will ascertain the location and
number Of the insurgents before
m"king further advance in pursuit OF
Aguinaldo and his fleeing army. It
is evident that while Gen. Otis ro-
ports everything call quiet" he has
htd part of his army reconnoiter.
ing tho country along the railroad
line by which he has been advano.
ing.
GEN. oTIs's DISPATCH.
Washington, April 1.-The follow
ing was received at 6.43 this morn
ing:
Manila, April 1.-Adjutant Con
eral, Washington: Quiet prevails.
Have directed troops at Malolos and
on railroad on accommodating duty.
Find insurgents only in small por
tiona of surrounding country, who
retire on the approach of our troops.
Few Of our troops moving to n now
position. Preparing fora continued
nctiv" campaign. Army in excellont
spirits. Otis.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-04
or CUn>N MILITARY
ASSEMHLY.

D"clnr" the si3,0Oo,0Dn AN Ineun,c,ent
sum,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15
IN TIE LOCAL FIELD |.
Lecture and stereopticon Views on
Holland Before the Twentieth
Century Club.
Scientific Facts Concerning Eclipse
of the Moon on Saturday
Evening
William Battin Contributes Arti-
Gle on River Contamination
Dams Stop Free Flow

The Twentieth Century Club held the
beautiful home of Mrs. ana Mr.. c. G.
Cottle Thursday evening. The enter
tainment provided for the evening was
an Illustrated lecture upon Holland by
james W. Pattison OF Chicago Mn,
Pattisen is a lecturer IN he Art Insti-
tute and both lecturer sntl Instructor
in the Central Art Acasieely Of chcaeo.
He has spent great many years in
foreisnsiands. which enables him 10 de-
scribe the views, as h. shows them.
Very much in detail. The views them
selves. as Witnessed BY the members Of
the Twentieth Century Cub, We're tbs
finest stersoptcon pictiiies ever seen in
this city. So clear they looked alive.
and one could easily inlaaine himself in
that strange land Of dikes and d.tehes
gazing upon the real enes. For this
highly interesting.
After an Introductory talk upon the
queer experiences that greet travelet
upon first entering Holland and Of The
queer Language of the people. MIR Pat
tlson began his exhibition Of Holland
views. ACCOMMODATING tilein With rapid
description and comment. The guests
were shown Holland people Hvuand
cattle. houses, churches. wagons. land
seanes, elites. towns, ana above all.
Holland bikes. bitches ard minamills.
To those Who followed the lecturer
closely the result was very instructive.
One could not help having q better I'M
,isrsfanding and clearer IDEAS Of Hoi-
land after having seen the we'll selected
views shown by Mr.. pattisen. The
ever present canal and the WONDERFUL
achievements of The people In reclaim
ing their country from thu sea Was
dwelt upon at length by the lecturer.
Maps of cities We're shawn and ex-
planned. where nearly all the streets
were of water. The methods of fencing
out the sea and reclalnaing the lands
land shown and discussed from an art
LISTS standpoint and Holland as seen by
the eye was clearly desesabed by one
whose profession had 80 trained the
ayes to see all that there WAS 70 BE-
seen. The comprehensive impressions
of a painter were EXPRESSED in the
words of the lecturer and the auasence
was given the pictures on canvas as
Ithey We're described.
Following the lecture n social hour
was enjoyed in conversation and dane
ling. light Refreshments We're served and
the guests departed at an early hour
glad that they had come. The rexi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15
THE MOONS ECLIPSE.
i. WIN BE Observed SATURDAY Even

ing.
Students of the heavens are all an
.ticipation for tomorrow nights lunar
eclipse The rim of the moon is sched-'
uled to emerge above the horizon al
4:29 and fourteen minutes later her
celestial highness viii enter the pen
umbra. She will linger in this shadow
until the clock shows 1929. when al
most a total eclipse viii have been re-
corded, as scientists reckon that the
shade of Mother Earth Will be drawn
over 1885 digits of her fnoony surface.
Tomorrow marks the moons extreme
north declination II Viii be full at,
7:3l p m. and al 1856 the eclipse Mill
be at the middle The planetary ont
look for a clear night is said TO be re-
markedly promising for a fair View OF
the astronomical show. Jupiter, Uran-
US and Mercury are morning stars
Mars and Saturn are behind the sun
ana Venus is sole ruler of the evening
sky. Neptune WIZ be at OPPOSITION
with the sun Sunday OF special scien-
tific interest Is the fact that the moons
eclipse viii bring saturn, Neptune. sun,
Earth and moon in diraet line The COM
sbnation is capable Of producing asmos-
pheric disturbances within fortS-eight
hours of the eclipse, the star specialists
Ga ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-15

Political Equality Club.

At the meeting Of the Political F.aual-
lily Club. held Thursday evening IS III
Mrs j. y Tallvtt; a larss number wa Is
srreseft. The hostess read a thought
si:l paper EXPRESSING her views as -
Why Women should be allowed l he bas
lot. The paper was writer from It's
mothers standpoint and Was isl}leisf
with thought and logic The spaeiss.
subject for the evening Was The Race
Problem IN the South and Mrs. Je7
ssph Hslmes led he discussion. AS
Mrs. Holmes has spent a great deal Of
time in the south. she was enabled 70
tell many facts she herself had OBJ
served. The discussion became gems
araland WAS Very aninatel. The club
voted as honorary members Mrs. Net
Vie Chapm ard Mr.. 7, NJ. Sutton, who
have always been much Interested in
3womsn.s suffrage. The CLUB adjonrnvd
until after the holidays.