davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

first visit the only means OF reaching it
was by diligence or on cameI-back
Upon the ruins of what the Vandals had
left OF more ancient city the Moslems
about twelve hundred years ago founded
an Arab city. most Of which Is in evidence
today 1t became, from its advantageous
situation. between the coast and the great
desert. one of the most important of their
settlements. and for half thousand wears
endowed great prOSp -rity. Within its
double line of fortinCations (many of the
great towers of which Yet stand was gath
cred a population containing at least 5000
ChrtStanS-Catalan. GenOese and Venetian
merChautS-whO became immensely rich
from their traffic with the caravans that
came up from the unknown region in the
south
The wealth OF th9 beautiful city attracted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

quaint tombs, beneath gnarled and venera-
BILE olive trees, We at last reached the
mosque of Sidi Bou- Medine, which stands
within the walls of an oriental garden
filled with olives, date palms and fig trees
The bronze doors Of the mosque were closed
but small piece of silver, Judiciousiy
placed where 1t would do the most good
that is to say in the palm of a venerable
Arab crouched at the entrance-secured ad-
mission without delay. In this connection,
l may mention that no matter how grave
, and venerable of appearance the ARAB may
be whom you meet In such places. and
though he may have the majestic mien OF
Moses, and the beard of Aaron, he Will not
disCain any reward for his services; In
fact, the chances are that his hand will be
continually outstretched and will not be
withdrawn until you tickle the palm with
piece of silver. One might, indeed, para
phrase that saying, Tickle the soil with a
hoe and 1t will laugh with harvest.
Tickle the palm with coin and you VIII
all the sights" Anyway, that was the
way | secured entrance to the mosque, even
TO the very hottest Of the NOTES.-THE tomb
of the reverend saint, who died seven hum
bred years ago.
Leaving my shoes without in the court.
where there was well, with stone curb
ing worn deep with the use of seven hun
bred years, l allowed to enter the
koubyah of the patron saint of Tlemcen
of the hottest in the Mahometan cal
endar The room into which l was ushered
about ten feet square, lined with mo-
sale tiles, and hung with silken draperies
and banners that are said to have been
taken in battle with the Spaniards centu-
ries ago. There were pictures also, great
candelabrum, several incongruous objects
such as strings of ostrich eggs, and in one
corner a very old and very large grand
fathers clock"
Worth Going Far to See.
Sid of Medina was born in Spain, in the
city of Seville, about the year 1926, or 504
of the Hegira. He came over to Africa,
studied theology in Fee, and set up
prophet in Tlemcen where he died If
there were no other monuments to holy
people here this in itself would be worth a
journey far to see: but there are many
more. The next tomb we visited was that
single instance-so far as I know-of Mos
lem tribute to the worth of woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

dooitis lile entrance TO one OIL tue nolelS
one sees the sharp, shrewd countenance of
q "short-card player who is impatient for
the session of Congressuto begin, but who
Is willing to meet other persons, of no Of
fcial pursuit or interest whatever. with
money and comparative Willingness to
nave the same removed from them. These
gentlemen, or gentry, 1t should be re-
marked, are beginning TO get into town in
their usual numbers. but they are unosten-
tatous. close-moutfIed and selfcontained,
and they are only to be picked cut and
shown by folks who are down town a good
deal o. nights.
The ordinary hotel hoverers for rum stand
before the hostelries anti ruminatively pick
angels" but the sorry old brigade of Capt.
Costgans who used to wear holes in the
paYements In front of the Washington no.
ties is gradually disappearing,
The two or three mysterious, shabby old
men who fit about from one hotel rotunda
to the other, showing their trays of bou-
tonnlereS before guests, have reappeared
after their hot-weather Information. The
queer genius who cuts out black silhouettes
while you wait walks automatically up and
down the avenue, every once in a while
mailing man who bankers to hand his
profile down to remote generations, and
enticing him to a spot where a show win
dow casts blaze of light, does the Job
wit, an ever-increasing audience. The
sadly crippled old man who is yariously
said be as poor as poverty and rich be-
yond the dreams of avarice drags himself
along on his clutches, his moan preceding
him and his handful of impracticable pen
ellis always extended
Too Slow for Such as These.
Just now the usual gangs of racing men
are beginning to get in for the Benning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is list Of advertised letters re-
naming in the Washington o. c. Post Once Sat
urday, November l. 1899
To obtain any of these letters the applicant should
call for Advertised Letters
liz not called for within two ~ weeks they will
De sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
And Then He tainted.

From Tit Bits
Caller-'I have here several bills which
are long overdue
Harduppe (desperately)-'I am sorry to
say that our cashier Is out today"
Cailer-'Oh We'll, it doesn't make much
difference. I'll call and pay them ar some
future date. Good-day, sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
A CITY OF SAINTS
Account of an Interesting Visit to
Tlemcen in Arabia.
HUNDREDS OF MOSQUES And TOHBS
Erected to the Honor of the Great
Leaders Of lsIamism.
BEAUTIFUL IN THEIR DECAY
Written Tor The Evening Star.


Written for The Evening star.
When the great NahoDnaf wrote the
Y-,-r, or ,,IIoI,, fl.z,, %. y, .,-.;,es t;,,,sa3r
ol ihuch 'hat was III 'he JEWISH sacred
writings. and showed his tmparuality by
adopting all the Jewish saints and prophets
80, Oh I,,,,, p, TIL, L-rsr,i, ,,,r,T,o.- ,ro
A'AfH- SEN Moan Abraham Moses, Jesus
ani last. but by no means least. Mdhpmct
himself TsIar1fsrp The faith If which be
$1,000 - " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
Glorious COI0riuy.

The minaret of Abou Yakoub reminded
me of the Giralda of Seville, being similar
in its decorations and, as in the Giralda
l assembled by series of ramps instead
of stairs, so graduated that horseman
even today could ride to its summit As to
the glorious cOloring of this Moorish mon
umcnt, says a French artist: "Photographs
may help you a little to imagine the place;
but. having looked at them, you must shut
your eyes and color minaret and walls with
richest, reddest ochre; you must cothe the
hllis in living green: fill the space between
hills and heavens with soft warm skies of
southern blue, and then set the whole pic
ture floating and palpitatng in a golden
mist. 1t is like gigantic monolith of
solid Indian gold, and is as wonderful as
the Pyramids"
returning to the city by the Gate of
Fez' through which even now camel cara
vans enter from the distant capital of Mo-
rocco. L sought the shelter of my hostel
ry, the Grand Hotel de la Paix,' where.
after dlsmssinS MahOmet, and discussing
an excellent dinner. I wrote out my notes
OF the DAY; not emitting to jot down my
gratitude to the French for opening I'D to
travellers such a region of delights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
Great Luck,

From the Chicago News.
Sam-"Daddy, dar's a man at de side
show wild three feet"
Daddy-"Huh, boy! OATS muffin fo'
cullud man to hab three feet"
Sam-"How am dat?'
Daddy-"Why, he has two feet in his
shoes an a rabbits foot in his pocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
Like Her Mother,
From Puck.

The Wife-'I wonder why little Ethel 70
so disobedient, john"
The Husband-''I don't know, my dear.
unless your marrying me against your par
ehts wishes has something to do with 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

Climbing up cliff by narrow and
tortuous pathway, we emerged upon
a great plateau, where the view
from this elevated point, several hun
dred feet above Tlemcen, was magnificent,
giving the entire valley in which the city
lies, with its surrounding walls, it's numer-
Gus minaretS and towers, its mosques. its
white walled, red-tiled houses, it's gardens
and orchards, with the mountains of Mo-
rocco far distant, and a faint glmmer of
the Mediterranean.
Perched on the verge of cliff. near two
sparkling streams that descended, one to-
ward Tlemceu and the other toward the
more ancient city of MansOura, was the
tomb of that most holy woman, who had
been dead. Mahomet told me. more than
thousand years a courteous old Arab the
guardian of the tomb, lived here with his
little family, his diminutive house standing
in the midst Of an orchard of fig trees: and
after chatting a while most pleasantly with
him we descended to Mansoura.
Decidedly Dead.
OF this twin city to Tlemcen, Mansoura
it may be truly said that it is "deader than
Julius Caesar" for nothing remains of it
but a skeleton Of massive walls. During
one Of the long sieges of Tlemcen, six
hundred years ago, the general in com
mand converted his military camp into a
city by constructing around 1t a vast wall
forty feet high, inclosing about two hun
drcd and fifty acres. Every hundred yards
or so he built high towers, with battle
ments and loop-holes. From the plateau
Of the tomb l counted eighty of these
great towers still standing, and high above
them all rose the majestic minaret all
mat remains of the mosque built by the
commander, Abou YakOub 1t is about one
hundred and twenty feet in height, and
called by conncisseurs ''by far the most
beautiful architectural monument of Moor
ish times in Algiers." 1t would have been
IN ruins years ago, but for the French, who
have strengthened it with iron bars and
rods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
Once an Important Town.

One Of the most beautiful sites occupied
BY the MoSlem conGuerors was that a,
T-emc-n. about fftv miles southwest of
the ancient city Of Orar. It IS now cen
rected with that city by a branch # the
great railroad the French have built along
tn north coast Of Africa. and IS now com
pl'te-y I-r5erniZel. but when ! made my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04

Just now the usual gangs of racing men
are beginning to get in for the Benning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-04
Forced Retrenc h ment.
From Puck.

From Puck.
Il understand that Spender married an
extremely economical wife"
Yes; and she's teaching him that two
can't live extensively as one"
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25

Gain of two tricks for low lead of trumps.
COMMENT ON DUPLICATE PLAY.
Trick one: South at this table
opens the trump suit also, but leads
fourth best instead of ace and king.
The cards lay badly for South in
the trump suit, but this deal will
show how hard it is to do much
harm to a hand that retains COM
mand of the trump suit.
Trick two: West cannot lead
the trump up to South's heavy
guns, so opens his club suit, which
East takes with king.
Trick three: East knows by his
own and North's weakness in
trumps that West must be strong,
so tries flank movement on the
left, by leading through South !;
but South will not stand being
fanked, 50 fires one of his big guns
and puts stop to this movement.
Tricks four, five and six: South
now proceeds to put some very
high diamonds on the market, but
as no one has the proper change
he still retains the lead.
Trick seven: South finds that
there are other good diamonds on
the market, SO leads queen of
spades, his partners suit, which
" est captures with ace.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25

Christian Association; Mrs. HUI
bert, president of the Widows
Home; Mrs. J. J. Gest, president
of the Home of the Friendless
Mrs. Robert Hosea, president of
the Ohio Hospital for Women and
Children. A member of the club,
Mrs. G. w. Oyler, recently retired
from the presidency of the Ohio
Hospital. From the women 8
clubs of the country are chosen a
very large percentage of the occu-
pants of such positions as are
above mentioned. The training
and humanitarian and broadening
influence of club life are favorable
to such demands.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
The Difference.

Did you ever happen to think of
how woman writes? Now when
man writes he wants to do so
with the most luxurious surround
ing. If he writes at home he
wants his study or a library, with
the key always on the inside. The
children are sent as far away as
possible and the domestlcs and
wife tiptoe with suppressed breath
along the corridors for fear of dis
turbing him. After an afternoon
or morning of intense stiffness
over the house, he comes forth de-
claring no one under the sun could
write upon such subject, or if he
has been successful he views his
finished products with the great
est Importance, and, for a time,
wonders why the planets have not
changed their orbits or the sun
shine acquired an unusual bril-
liancy on his account. The woman
picks up some scraps of a copy
book, or the blank pages of invita-
tions, sharpens her pencil with the
scissors or gnaws the end sharper.
Then she takes an old atlas, tucks
her feet under her, sucks her pen
Gil periodically, and, minus a sub
ject, writes. And who can deny
that she does sometimes produce a
tender bit of a poem, a page of
descriptions that, though critics
rave, lives on, travels on through
exchanges and finds a place in the
scrap-book of the men and women
who know good thing when they
see it, whether there is we'll
known name signed to it or not.
She may have written it while
Mary is pounding out exercises on
the piano, Ida studying her geog-
raphy lesson in a stage whisper or
Tommy teasing the cat by pulling
its tail to make it yell, and the
baby bowling on the floor, and
men, as a reward, say, "When will
the women learn to writer"
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25

Trick eight: West finds he Jan
not catch but one of South's
trumps by leading them at this
trick, so tries force with the club !;
he selects ten because his partlser
can then read him with ace AID
queen; South trumps with five,
and the artillery duel is on now IN
earnest.
Trick nine; South continues
with his partners spade suit; West
can count South's remaining cards,
two trumps and two diamonds, and
he also knows East holds winning
diamond, by South stopping that
suit, so trumps the spade,
Trick ten: West now leads jack
of hearts, which will force South's
ace and compel South to lead a
losing diamond, placing East in
the lead.
Tricks twelve and thirteen: 1t
is impossible to keep North and
South from making one more trick,
if East leads eight of spades; South
discards three of diamonds, and
West trumps, leaving South with
the only trump out. So in this
way South makes four of his
trumps by leading low instead of a
high trump originally.
Moral-Do not try to grasp every
thing in sight.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
The New Woman.
(Woman's Work.

She desires no more rights. She
is simply striving to fit herself to
live up to her privileges.
She wishes to measure up to the
full stature of a woman, not the
full stature of man.
"She looketh to the ways of her
household" with economy, taste
and system. She carrieth keys to
her larder and therein doeth a half
hours planning and measuring
and visiteth it not again until the
morrow.
She is mindful that it came to
pass in that Oldest world country
that "the sons of God saw the
daughters of men that they were
fair, and she especially remember
eth that David admired Abigail
not only because "she was a wo-
man of good understandings" but
also "of a beautiful countenance, "
and therefore she striveth to make
herself comely.
She has respect unto the men of
the family according to their mer-
it, dealing both in justice and gen.
erosity.
She toileth with diligence, hop
ing for the appreciation of her
loved ones, and her own commend
alton as reward.
She has attained success in let
tiers, with the brush, chisel and
with counterpart, but she is not
-boastfui thereof. EEspeciu4fy
she fiaunt not her triumph in the
face of her men friends, because
their faces are radiant with kind
ness, generosity, sympathy, help
fulness and congratulation.
She is the Mother, and gathereth
her son to her heart with affec-
Tomato pride, giving him bless
ing because he is 50 like his father
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
To the Clubs.

If the women of Knoxville-es-
pecially the club women, in whose
interest this paper is largely pub
lished-would make point of
patronizing those firms or mer-
chants whose advertisements APP
pear in the columns of this paper,
they would help the paper and
thereby further the work for the
public good now engaged in by all
the clubs.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
Comments on Original Play-Tricks
One and Two.

Comments on Original Play-Tricks
One and Two.
South leads ace and king of
trumps, giving up control of that
suit. Trick three: South now opens
his long diamond suit. Trick five:
West makes the only pretty play
in this deal; by not trumping
South's king of diamonds, he can
read his partner with two more
diamonds, so if South continues
with the diamond, and East holds
ten, East will get the lead, and
put West in with a club or spade
West can then catch all of South's
trumps. Again West knows that
if South leads any other suit that
he (West) will get the lead, hav-
ing both ace of clubs and ace of
spades. Trick six: South makes
the best lead under the circum-
stances-a strengthening card of
his partners suit; but as South
has handled his heavy artillery
wrong, their case is hopeless.
Trick seven; So the slaughter be-
gins-bang! bang! ang!-three
loud reports, as West fires his ten,
jack and queen of trumps; then
all is over but the mourning in the
camps of North and South.
4
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
barbara BLOUNT.

President, Miss Wilson; Vice-President,
Miss Ringgold; Secretary, Miss McCor-
mick; Treasurer. Miss Perry; Editor Bar
barian, Miss Morton; Assistant Editor,
Miss Coffin Chairman Executive Commit
tee, Miss Russell; Sergeant-at-Arms, Miss
Wilkinson.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
Club Women Preferred.
Club Woman's Magaziue.)

The Cincinnati Woman's Club
has supplied a notable array of
officials and earnest workers to
other organizations of that pro-
gressive city. Among them it is a
pleasure to mention Mrs. De Col
yer, president of the Woman's
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
ART CLUB.

President, Mrs. A. A. Yeager; First Vice
President, Mrs. Charlton Brooke; Second
Vice-President Mr.. Lloyd Branson; Secre-
tary, Miss Ellen Wiley; Treasurer, Mrs W.
is. Nash.
/ Meets third Tuesday in each month. On
the following days, from 0 to II a. M, stu
dents will be received and assisted in their
work by: Monday, Mrs. ]. L. Lutz; We'd
nesiay, Mr.. Lloyd Branson; Friday, Mr..
James Wallace.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
Woman s Club Directory.
STATE FEDERATION.

President, Mrs. w. d. Beard, Memphis;
Vice resident, Mrs. c. M. Greve, Chatta-
nooga; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. JON
athan Upton, Knoxv.lle; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Keith Follett, Maryville; Treas
urer, Mrs w. L. Dixon. Morristown; Audi
tor, Miss Leah Fletcher, Cleveland.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25

Regent, Mrs. Charles Perkins; Vice
Regent, Mrs. William Caswell; Registrar,
Mrs. James Rogers; Secretary Mrs. Charl-
ton Brooke; Treasurer, Mrs. Geo Win
stead Historian, Mrs. r. S. Webb.
Meets every Thursday afternoon at homes
of members.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

President, Mrs. NJ. L. Patterson, Vice
President, Mrs A. b. Atkins; Second Vice
President, Mrs. Almen; Secretary, Mrs.
DR.. Cook; Treasurer, Mrs. Callie b. Hale.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in MINIS
Building.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
OSSOLI

President. Mrs. III. N. Saxton, Jr.; Vice
President, Mrs. Jonathan Upton; Cores
ponding Secretary, Mrs. w. B. Lockett;
Secretary, Mrs. l.. B. Audigier; Treasurer,
Mrs. T. A. X. Nelson.
Meets every Monday at 2:30.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
WOMAN'S BUILDING BOARD.

President, Mrs. L. d. Tyson; Vice-Pres
dent, Mrs. Samuel Mckinney: Secretary,
Mrs. John Williams; Treasurer, Mrs w. B.
Lockett; Auditor, Mrs. ]. M. P. Otis.
Meets every alternate Thursday.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
NEWMAN CIRCLE.

President, Mrs. Laura Thornburg; Secre-
tary, Miss Hermeria Nelson Treasurer,
Miss Margaret Condor.
Meets every other Monday at homes of
members.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25

TUESDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
President Miss Alice Saxton; Vice-P resi
dent, Mrs. c. p. Garrett; Secretary, Miss
Fannie Nelson; Treasurer, Mrs. Baker;
Musical Director, Mrs. J. l.. Meek.
Meets every Tuesday
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
ATHENA CLUB.

President, Mrs. Florence s. Cain, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Miss Emma Hood.
Meets first and second Tuesdays at homes
of members.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25

President, Mrs. c. ]. McClung; Vice
President, Mrs. ]. II. Frazee; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Mabel Mitchell; Secre-
tary, Mrs. C. c. Pitman; Treasurer, Mrs.
Asa Hazen; Chairman Kindergarten Com
mittee, Miss Wills Kindergarten, Miss
Emma Nelson.
Meets every fourth Saturday at home of
President.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
HOSPITAL ROARD.

All the above clubs hold their meetings
in the Womans Building.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
MEMOR.aY, ASSOCIATION.

President, Mrs. William Caswel; Vice
President, Miss Missile Ault; Secretary,
Mrs. NJ. E. Lloyd; Treasurer Miss Moody
White.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
HERBART CLUB.

Chairman, Mrs. joel Tyler; Secretary,
Mrs. Frank McCarty.
Meets every Friday at homes Of members.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

President, Miss Pauline Woodruff; Vice.
President, Mrs Thos. A. Boyd; Secretary.
Miss Georgia Albers; Treasurer, Mrs. Sam
McNutt.
Meets first and third Thursday in the
month In the kindergarten rooms, at il
d. m.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
WHIST DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by Deaderick McClung. ]
MODERN SCIENTIFIC WHIST.

How and when to open with
your heavy artillery, what trumps
are in the game of whist, all must
learn; to be opened with high
card, or to be opened with a low
card, that is the question.
Whether it is better to lead ace
and king, holding ace, king and
two, three or four small ones,
thereby giving up all control of
the trump suit, or follow the ad-
vice of our great writer's and lead
fourth best from this combination
and retain command of the trump
suit. We will try and demonstrate
to the public by publishing some
deals bearing on this subject that
the great writer's were correct.
Below we will give a deal that was
PLAYED both ways:
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25

DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY.
Lesldent. Mrs. Samuel Mckinney; Vice
u Pbdent, Mrs. Il. H. SAMSON; Cores
pofpg Secretary, Mrs. A. K. Selden; Sec
AreE, Miss Ella Bolli; Treasurer, Mrs.
JAMES Hensley.
Meats aypry third Wednesday,
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25

President, Mrs. w. C. Mccoy; Vice
President, Mrs. Il. S. Webb; Secretary,
Mrs. S. d. Roney; Treasurer, Mrs, G. N.
Harrpll
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1899-11-25
w. Il. I. U.

Meets quarterly at Miss NJ. E. Ault's.