davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09
Prof. Ward Barnum visited
Colfax last Sunday.

The young men of Cotton nave
organized an athletic club.
Mrs VIM. Goodyear, of Col
fax, is visiting friends in our city.
Ali the prisoners have been
released from the bull pen at
Wallace.
Geo. Reed and family OF our
city have been visiting friends at
Pampa this week.
Choice holiday goods are going
fast at Lindley 5, SO do not delay if
you want the best,
This week has witnessed the
first snowfall of the season and win
ter is now upon US.
Mrs. w. J. Windus, Of Colfax,
has been visiting old friends in
Pullman this week.
j. B. Tabor, of Wawawai, and
L. NJ. Ringer expect to start for
California next week.
Twenty thousand bushels of
wheat We're sold in our city last
Saturday at 80 cents.
J. B. Holt, a farmer living near
Palouse, spent last Sunday in our
city visiting his family.
The local weather prophets
predict an open winter, with an
abundance of rain and but little
snow.
Snow and rain together make
an unpleasant combination and a
cold snap would be more appre-
ciated.
Professor and Mrs. Darrow,
Prof Waite. and Mt.F. aud Mrs. Lor-
ing Corner spent last Sunday IA
Colfax.
The small pox patient at the
Keith ranch near Guy is doing
nicely, and will soon be entirely re-
covered.
Joe Winston, well known in
W. A. C. athletics, has gone to
North Carolina with his father,
who is in very poor health.
A football game is announced
for today on the W A. c. athletic
grounds between the teams from
the public schools Of Moscow and
our city.
The programme at the decla-
nation contest tonight will begin
promptly at fifteen minutes past
eight O'Clock. Admission, twenty
five cents.
The county commissioners
have concluded to continue the
bounty on coyote scalps, so until
further ordered they viii continue
legal tender at $100 each.
MIR. Frank Boozer, of the class
of 90, who has been quite i'll with
typhoid fever at Asotin, has recov-
cred sufficiently to remove to hie
home at Rosalia, where he will re
main until he entirely regains his
health.
Julius Minnett, who lives near
Pullman, was taken down to Col
fax Tuesday on charge of insan-
lty, and was examined by Doctors
Stuht and Pocock. They found
that he was not insane, and he was
discharged from custody.
Miss Jessie Hungate, teacher
OF the third grade in the public
school, has been confined to her
room this week with an attack of
diphtheria. Her scholars have
been dismissed for the present and
the room in which she taught
thoroughly fumigated, so that there
is no fear of spread of the disease.
Close watch should be kept by par
ents of their little ones throats as
at this season of dampness and cold
all are preaispnsed 10 infectinn hu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09

'''' anu tHt hFbI ana second
eIevens have gone out of training.
They have a record to be proud Of
in spite Of the adverse decision in
regard, to the Whitman game, and
are recognized as the real champ
ions of Eastern Washington. Every
body that is not on the Whitman
team next year will be thankful
for that fact when our bows 90
.sgafust them, for unless we are mis-
taken there will be no chance for
theRsto score even on a techni-
calty.
NEyefy effort will be made by
our local sportsmen to make the
coming holiday shoot an interest
ing and impartial event for all. II
is the desire of all to encourage the
attendance of outside shooters and
a program will be arranged that
will be as fair to the poor shooter
as to those more experienced. So
get out your old shotguns and get
i'll and win one of the many prizes
that will be hung up. A complete
program will appear in next weeks
issue Of the HERALD.
In speaking ofthe Puffer, Buck
lew concert in Spokane, the Re-
view said: Mrs. Puffer's voice
was never heard to better advan-
tage and showed a range of sweet
ness that surprised even those who
had heard her before Her appear
ance was followed by encores that
were exceedingly hearty and high
/ ly complimentary Mrs. Puffer
will appear at the college auditori-
um, in song recital, next Tuesday
evening, Dec. 10Th.
Mrs. NJ. E. PuGer in Highland
costume sset TIC audience to ap,
plauding vociferonsly BY sfnglhS;
Annie Laurie and as an encore
Coming Thro' the Rye Review.
Don't forget Mrs Puffer's recital
next Tuesday evening at the coll
iese "oo''oF'uin'
Prof John B@Imer informs us
that he has about HOO regular blue
rocks for his Christmas live bird
shoot. These annual shoots OF the
- "
''1,' ~" ~ '''N''' =" = 'N0
. >''' .'''''@9 0''''' ''' '" '''' us
non H. y row ol oRoNane'
,,;n;ao oad av,rossod h;n,so1f a.
mrch rIsosod with tho re,orI,ah,o
oroaress ,,odo ~ the co,,eoo j., tbe
ios+ ta.o raors
Prof SniIlman retnrned tha
first of the week from Seattla where
he was one Of the officials Of the
THANKSGIVING game between the
foot ball eleycns OF the I. Of W.
and W, {.
-Gepe RINGER of Almota waA
among this weeks visitors in our
city. Gene says ne is coming in to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-09

Gail and sre Grants elegant line
Of pipes, and ct T d. pipe free,
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-31
Swiss COnsutn ptjOn Of Honey.

In no country in the world is honey
used SO generally as in Switzerland.
Throughout the country it is an
article Of daily consumption. At
every hotel it is served, with unfail-
ing regularity. with the cafe complet;
but the enormous demand has led to
adulteration, and the pnrest honey is
rarely found in the hotels. The
ouvrier class consume it most largely.
With his bread aud butter the work
man always has honey. 1T is
healthy he says truly; 1T builds up
the body-and 1t is cheap"
According to the most recent re-
turns. there are about go, 900 hives
IN b whole country, or one to every
twelve inhabitants, and the yield Of a
frame hive often reaches 100 pounds
of honey per season. The yield from
n 'Skep." however. is much smaller:
80 that at an average Of fifty pounds
per hive, the honey harvest OF Switzer.
land may be taken q, -, 900, 900
pounds, or some four pounds per head
Of the resident population. These
figures 10 not, OF course, represent
the actual ratio Of consumption, az
account must be taken OF the amour
consumed by the multitude oftourists.
When it is remembered that the
honey is gathered only from the be-
ginning OF May until the end of July,
that gathered later being required for
the bees own use. it Will be seen how
unresting y the energy Of the little
workers. Nor is this more than q
fraction Of the harvest which only
awaits gathering en- the verdant hill
SIDES and rich valleys o. the land Of
Tell.-Chambers's Journal.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-31
HE LIS OF WOMEN
And Low IT'S. Pink,2an Ie,p1
OvCrcOCo Them.
Hrs MARY EoLIISGEE, 1toi Mariana

Hrs MARY E~oLIINGTE, 1l6i Marianne
Ct. Chicago, IL, to Mrs. IiakhaEa:
II have been trochloG ior the past
svo years with failing cf the womb.
hucorrhCca, pains over ~ BODY, sick
headaches, backache, nervousness and
Eeaincss tried doctors and various
remedies without relief. After taking
two bottles Of yoor Vegetable Corn
pound, the rc,icf | obtained v2s truly
wonderful. have now taken several
more bottles Of yocr famous medicine,
aud can cay that al entirely curcd.'
Mrs. HEHEY DoEi:, 30. 500 IindlcySt.,
Cincinnati, Chic. to Mrs. Pinhhan:
"Tor q long time l suffered with
chronic Inflammation Of the womb,
pain in abdomen aad bcarin"-down
feeling. Was very nervous attiHcs, ano
go weak l was hardly 2olc to Go M
thing. Was subject 70 headaches, also
Troubled with lcucorrhcca. After doc
tDring fox many Eloaths with different
khysicians, s.1d getting no relief, l had
given up all hope Of being well
again when | read of the great good
Lydia Il Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was doing. decided immedi-
etcly to give it a trial. The result was
simply past belief. After taking four
bottles Of Vegetable Compound and
nsing three packages Of Sanative Wash
Lea say l feel like 4 new l
deem it my duty to the fact
20 my fellow sufferers that Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable remedies have
entirely cured me- of all my pains and
suffering. have her alone to thank
for my recovery, for which I am CRATE
full May heaven bless her for the
good work she is doing to. our Sex "
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-31
vEsuVlUS DIDN'T FIRE DYNAMITE
none OF The So-Caiied Dynamite Cruisers
or Guns Dos-. Says an Expert.

or Guns Doe-. Says an E1pcrt.
Zone Of the commonest errors" said
q man who makes explosive shells for
the big guns used by the army and
navy, lis the description OF any gun
as a dynamite gun. Two-thirds of the
people believe that the so-called dvna-
mite guns really hurl dynamite. The
NesIvius, you know, is called a 6vna-
mite cruiser. AS a matter Of fact. I
can state that there never was a pound
of dynamite on the Eesuvius, and no
dynamite guns, so-called, has ever
tired any dynamite. Dynamite shells,
so called, are never loaded with dvna-
mite. Dynamite ncver has been. and
I don't believe it ever will be. used in
time Of war, because 1t is not . safe
explosive TO handle. Itwcnldbemcra
dangerous TO the side using it than il
woaid DE 20 the enemy. Another rea-
son it viii never be used Is Tat there
ere other explosives that are more
powerful than dynamite that can be
handled with safety. Guncotton, for
instance, will give IA greater number
OF expansions han dynamite provided
it is properly made and properly used.
/ don't know the exact composition of
the shells that were used 10y the Nesu-
vlus during the Santiago campaign.
but | remember reading in the Sun
that the Spaniards who left the city
and were picked up by the American
troops said when they were askedhow
the people IN the city We're getting Gu,
replied, 'Oh, we got on all right until
the Yankees began to throw earth
qnahes at u.s..
"By the way, the only thing I have
ever seen printed about those shells
the VesuvIus fired is in q pamphlet
issued by the Office Of Naval 1ntelii-
gence, written by Lieutenant Jose
Muller. He says: One of the pro
l~ectiles which fell on the northern slope
Of the Socapa tore up trees right and
metres. From certain distance, as
| could see the day | went to the
: Mercedes, it looked as though a road
had been opened across the mountain.
Another, which fell a short distance
from the one just referred to, made an
excavation, not very deep bat very
wide. I was told that it would hold
twenty horses. II the prnjectiIes
dropped close to a battery its ruin was
certain, for one must see the effects OF
n OF these projectiles to understand
them."-Sun.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-31
An Eskimo Burial.
A SONG OF HOME

The ESkimOS bury their dead under
mounds of stones on jutting promon-
tories. A year or two ago a yachting;
party from st. Johns. which had land
Ell near Cape Chidley, saw an Eskimo
burial. Four Eskimos hauled over thu
dry ground the kOmatik. or sled. 90
which was the body Of 4 hunter who
had been drowned in the killing Of a
walrus. After them came in irregular
order a procession of about thirty men
and On a high. rocky point
of land. overlooking the sea they
placed the body in 4 sitting position,
laid the hunters paddle. harpoon.
throw stick. and s~nOwshOeS beside it,
aud then, with stones as large a.
could be handled. proceeded to build
a wall about the body. When the wall
had been carried above the head. they
rooted it with fat stones ard then
built a rounded mound over the whole.
Eut they left a hole in the roof so
that the man could come out al any
time il he wished. Then the party
ranged itself in n semicircle before
the mound and Il man sang a weird
chant with 4 chorus or refrain ii
which all the otlc"s joined. This
done. they went back to their encamp
ment with no further how Of grief
and resumed their usual occupations
ie: Explosions
A traveller in Siberia relates an eN.
traordinary occurrence among IN"
frozen regions of that country. In tho
intensely cold nights, he writes IN
Good Works, the silence was soui'-
times broken by a loud report as OF 4
cannon This was the bursting OF one
Of the ice bubbles on q river; 4 phe-
nomenou | had neither heard nor read
OF before.
The streams coming down the hills
were frozen on the surface some six
10 ninc inches thick. The water De-
meath flowed faster than II could eS-
care. and the pressure on the principe
OF hydraulic press became irresistible.
First he elasticity OF the Ice was seen
~ the rising OF circular mounds some
SIX to eich, feet in diameter. and from
four to five feet high. The burstin:
ntlnt came at last with q report like
an explosion. The water escaped. cu:
soon froze agai2 l have seen scores
OF these ice hiEocks - . tsw vcEs.s
Or tie Eives,.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-31

4 greater Nuremberg. Germany,
came into bein2 on New Years bay.
twelve contiguous villages being an
nexed 10 the old town. ard bringing
its population up TO $50. 900.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-31
London church

Another interesting London church
y h process Of deInolition-thc
church Of tie Holy Trinity. Aiinorics.
rhe church building. which dates
horn I7OG. is tie successor or the an
e!ert abbey founded for the nuns OF
s.. Clare. by the earl OF Lancaster.
brother OF Edward |, in 1893. The
church possesses an interesting relic
IL the head OF the Duke OF Suffolk.
iatl.r OF Lady Jane Grey.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-31

n TIE Sandwich islands there Is a
rot called the Rock CT Refuge. II
the criminal reaches tbs rock before
capture lie is safe as long as he re-
mains there. Usla,!y his family sup
siy Him with food until re is able to
make his escape, bat he is never al
lowed to return to h,s tribe.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-31

The Dtll1- WOODEN mlll-. Llila.. Ore, arc
% run day 80 ai-ht. 80. II.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-31

Munich, Bavaria. restaurants are BE-
coming more and more International
Some OF them now have Americas haro
and EcxUsb A~I r~ouaA
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-03-31

Frank S. Cannon, ]. N. Culp. v. 4. Turk
al V. p Cen. Man. T-af. Man. q. =. A.
~AsHIEGIOk. ID. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-21
Prof. r. r. Roberson's Closing Lecture.

The lecture given, Friday evening,
at the Methodist Church. by Prof #.
X. Robertson, was even better attended
than the one Of Thursday evening. and
10 attend was to enjoy the lecture
His subject, Friday evening, was 'Eu-
rope" and he presented an entirely new
lecture on the subject from what he
gave once before on the same subject
His views were different and the treat
mcnt Of them greatly changed. The
new description ana "reminiscences Of
the country We're even more pleasing
than the former one. This closes Prof.
Roberson's present engagement and his
friends will look forward to the next
visit he pays AubuSta.
Prof. Robertson Will pass next week
in Maine. visiting Waterville. Kent 5
Hill and Pennington. He intends &c
pass the next few months in Europe
and while there will witness the ia
nous Passion play of which he viii
take pictures and these will illustrate
a lecture he will give upon the great
subject, next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-21

The reluctance Of many women to ex.
animation and local treatment by physi.
an is we'll known. and has caused many
sO-called female remedies and regulators
to be offered for sale, that have never cured
anybody. DIR. Williams Pink Pills have
cured thousands. Mrs. Simmonds owes
her life, health and happiness to this won.
derTul remedy, and although your case
may not resemble hers, DIR. Williams Pink
Pills will help you because they act upon
the nerves rs well as the blood. They ban.
ish the unpleasant symptoms that make
the lives of 3even-tenths of the women of
this country almost unbearable. A few of
these sym ptoms are severe headache, loss
OF appetite, pale or sallow complexion,
palpitation OF the heart, swollen ankles or
legs, nervousness, offensive breath, etc.
The sufferer may exhibit one or more Of
these symptoms, or may have all. They
simply indicate the ravages disease has
these symptoms the patient shows the
greater the necessity for prompt and per.
sistent treai nent, until they have been
brnished. To accomplish this end, DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale PeopleSare
the only unfa ling remedy. They positive
ly cure al 81 nressiors and Irregularities.
which, il neglected, inevitably entail sick.
ness and I ouble.
4 book entitled "Plain Talks to Wo.
men."v II he sent rec to any 1dress upon
duplication to -he DR.. Williams Medicine
Co.. 5 henec,ad-, n. Y.
DR.. William Pink Pills are sold in
pac lages only, and full directions printed
in English, French and German. ara
wrapped around each box. Your druggist
sells them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-21
A MOTHERS PERIL
Danger Threatened Mrs. Sim
m0ndS of PaWtuckct. < ::
Sworn Statement Of Her Cure by Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills after Doctors Despaired Of Her Life.

Motherhood involves an awful risk.
How often does the birth, which should
bring light and joy, cause the household
to be darkened by an unexpected calamity
The sacrifice of a woman at the altar Of
motherhood is not an unusual event, but
how unnecessary such sacrifices are viii
be seen from the following interview with
Mrs. c. r. Simmonds, of 40 Mineral
Springs Avenue, Pawtucket, L. l., who
says:
when my child was born on April %,
lS99, | suffered such an excessive loss of
blood that was utterly Frustrated. Blood
poisoning set in and my life was de -aired
OF by two of the prominent physicians OF
this city.
Before my marriage I used DIR. Will.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People with
good results in building up and purifying
my blood, and when the doctors gave me
up l decided to give the pills trial al
though the case was desperate. By the
time had taken three boxes l gained so
much strength that I was able to leave my
bed for the first time in two months.
continued taking the pills and in another
month could go about as usual. Ny appe.
tite was good, the color returned 70 my
cheeks and gained rapidly il weigh
II very gladly recommend Hr. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People 70 any
one afflicted a. was"
MRS. C. r. SIM.dr IDS.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this
9th day of August, 1899.
[sEALl THOMAS w. ROBINSON.
Notary Public,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-21
MAINE CONGREGAr,OHslIsrs
Will Hold 73d Annual Conference a, Auburn
Oct. 30-3I. and Nov. z.

The seventy third annual meeting d,
me general conference Of Congregations
EfIniu Ih IN Maine will be held at tn,
t1lSh street Congregational church II
Auburn. Oct. 80. 81 and Nov. | and and
with IL Will be celebrated the q2d annjrar
sary OF the Maine Missionary Society. Al
TINS conference Will also be held meeting.
s9l me Maine congregational Charitabi.
Society; Maine branch of the Educatinn Il
society woman's board of foreign mis-.
Sioils' woman Maine missionary aux.
Missionary Association
ne ohlcers OF the conference are: Mod
orator. George Lewis. d. d.. of South
Berwick: corresponding secretary. Rev
rotary Rev; g. ID. Crane, Machias: treas
urer, Rev. w. =. Hubbard Bangor: sec
retarX OF Sunday schools. Dea. l. Robin
son. Watervlle: chairman committee on
nominations. Rev. 5. n Adams. West
brook. Officers of Maine Missionary So.
clety: President. Hon. Galen c. Moses If
batn; corresponding and recording secre.
urer. Dea. W. =. Hubbard. Bangor. com
mittee Of arrangements. Rev r. l..
Marsh. WaterVille; Rev. II. W. kimbalI
Skowhegan; Rev. J. r. Boardman. Hal
lowell. Rev. T.. Fl. Moore, Saco Commit
tee OF hospitality. Rev. c: l.. Parker.
chairman.
The order Of exercises follows:
MONDAY EVENING.
I99-Devotional and praise service, led by
the moderator.
1.45--Anthem.
1.55-Welcome Rev C. s Patton
S6-Paper-'ls Christianity Declining in
Maine? Rev. G. l.. Parker Auburn
S3O-Sermon, Rev. c. A. Moore Rockland
TUESDAY MORNING.
Sb-Devotional service led by Rev. T. l.
Marsh. Waterville.
9o0-OrganiZation.
Report OF the Secretary, Rev. f. NJ.
Cousins. Biddeford.
Neurology.
Business.
l0.o0-Semi annual meeting of the WON
ans board of missions, Mrs Hannah +.
Fem. Portland. president
Addresses:
Miss Morrill, and Her Work."
Mrs. Carter
Miss Could and Her Work. Miss erie
Work for Juniors Miss Hawkes.
Work for Juveniles, Miss Marshall
Miss Lord and Her Work.
Miss johnson
1l.00-Annual meeting Of the Woman's
Aid to the A. Nj. A.
Addresses:
The Need of the Hour
Mrs. I. " Woodbury.
The White Mans Burden
Rev. G.. II. Gutterson
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
2.00-Devotional service. led by Rev. II.
W. Kimball Skowhegan.
215--Business.
2,45-Discussion-Topi ''The Church Re
leeming its Machinery"
Opened by Rev. G.. NJ. Howe, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-21

Continued by Rev. S. n. Adams. West
brook. Rev. Donald Mccormick. Eoothn +.
Harbor.
3.35-Solo.
3.i5-Discusson-T0 pic. THE Church Re.
deeming its Membership" opened by
Rev. a. T. Struthers, south Gardiner
Continued by Rev. a. H. Chase, York
Rev. 1. b. HIATT. East Madison
TUESDAY EVENING.
7.So-Devotional and praise service led by
Rev. $; w. Chaplin, Deer Isle.
1.50-Anthem.
s.3-Report of the INSTRUMENTATION
Comfy Commission. Pres w. u. HYDE
D. D.; Ii D.. Brunswick.
Si5-Address, The Christi n civic
WEDNESDAY MORNING..
9-0o-Annual meeting of the N. He
sionary Society. Address by d ~,
dent Galen c. Moses. Esq. Barn: i,
port OF the secretary. Rev David f.
Hatch. Portland; report Of the treasur
err; William. 7. Hubbard. Esq, Bangor
Z. y. DAVE. Cranberry Isles: Rev. T.
X. Smith. bennington, Rev. Smith Bak
er, ID. D., Portland.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
20o-Devotional service led by Rev. f.
H. Newcomb. South Portland: 200, an
nual meeting of the Maine College and
IA EinuG "a Society, Rev. J. G.. Mer
ing of the Maine Congregational char
liable Society. Rev. T.. r. Mason d. ID
Brunswi On, president: 300 solo: BIO
papers. The Ethics Of Christian Civ
ing. Hon. f. r. Burbee Bangor
preparations for Church Membership.
Rev. II. IL. Noyes, New Gloucester.
c. d. Boothby, Thomastor.
The Future of Christian Endeavor in
Maine. Rev. e. d. Crane, MacAias
Discussion.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
1.3o-Devotional and praise service led by
Rev. p. II. Moore, Saco
7.:,0-Anthem.
s.Oo-Address, "A Layman's Word to tn
Pulpit. Principal G. c. Purington,
Pennington.
S.30-Address. THE Preaching Needed III
the Churches Of the Present DAY. Rev
w. a. Bartlett, ID. d., Lowell Mass.
THURSDAY MORNING.
s. Educational service. led by Rev. ].
r. Boardman Hallowell.
9.00-BuSiness.
Report of the visitor to Bangor Seminary
Report of the visitor to Bowdoin College
Report of the conference committees
9.i5-Paper. "A Closer Union of Congrega
tonal Churches in Maine" Rev. J. L.
Judkins. ID. d.. Portland.
1o3o-Paper. The Obtainment Of SIR
itual Power" Rev. Fl. l.. Griffin, Ban
Hoe Communicated Rev.
g. w. Reynolds. Gorham; Rev. o. w
Folsom. Bath.
1200-Ad Icurnment.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
2.00-Annual meeting of the Worlan's Aid
to the Maine Missionary Society Mrs
Katherine Il. Lewis, South Berwick
president.
Election of officers.
Reports of work.
Addresses.
THURSDAY MORNING.
900-Business meeting OF the Woman
Aid to the A. NJ. A., Mrs. Ida v. Wood
bury, president.