davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
MILLS IN THE CAROLINAS.

"North Carolina leads all the states,
both Northern and Southern, in the
construction Of new cotton mills du-
ring the year just closed. She has
81, Georgia IL, Pennsylvania 10,
South Carolina and Alabama 1G each
and Massachusetts IL. The cd
North State leads in the van Of in
lustrial progress and the other states
will have to hustle if they wish to
keep within hearing Of the band
wagon. "-Southern Industrial News
This may be true so far as numbers
20, but how will the old North State
compare with US in The amount Of
clpital Invested in these mill enter
priSes. And as to the hustiin-, we
are in the hust!ing business, AMI will
siow down at the eni Of the present
year, against the field. Let North
Carolina look to her laurels. We ap-
pand another little clipping from the
State, published some time agn.
What does the old North State think
Of this for starter:
1T is an impressive fact, that II
the first g., days OF this wear South
Carolina has commissioned Is cotton
manutacturing companies with :
capital 0; 50 10000. This is 1t the
rate Of $Gl, 800 daily, which means
that South Carolina is raising money
enough every day to build an average
North Carolina mill. Our North
Carolina and northern contemporaries
will please take. neeiee-that- -Mc-h2Ha
} u aulrsafNhy this year provided for tn
equivalent OF 50 North Caroiin
mills"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
FREE MAIL DELIVERY.

Mr.. Stokes introduced the following
bill in the House Of Representatives,
on February 18th, to extend the free
delivery of mail along the star routes,
on the Post:offesA.aD A.aD to the Committc
ordered to be printed:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the
United States Of America in Congress
assembled, That all contracts for car
4SnEa On u sthF thFs rG9tes %at son m3dS afte
the deposit in the proper boxt $ placed
on the line Of the routes for this NM,
pose, without charge to the addresses
OF any mail matter that NAV be IN!
trusted to the carrier for such distri
button by any postmaster on the
route.
Sec. z. That it shall also be the
duty OF said carrier, in addition to
the duties imposed by section thirty
nine hundred and ninety-three of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
70 take up such mail matter, properly
prepaid by stamps, as he shall find
In said mail boxes and deposit the
same Tor mailing at the next post-of
fice at which he arrives on his routa
without additional compensation.
Sec. 3. That any person desjrjoo
his mail deposited along the line Of
any star route within the terms of
section one OF this Act shall erect y
box as convenient as practicable on
the roadside and file with the p,3..
at the po>t-office at which his
mail is addressed, which shall be ono
OF the two post Offices on the route on
either side and next 10 the box, re-
quest in writing for tn. delivery Of
his mail to the proper carrier for de-
posit in said mail box.
Sec. 4. That it shall be the dutv
u the postmaster at every such post
'fhce, upon written order from any
'erson living on or near an established
tar route which comes within the
provision OF section one Of this Act.
o deliver to the proper mail carrier,
or that route any mail matter, ex
ept registered mail, with instruc.
ons as to the proper mail box at
'hich said mail matter shall be de.
osited; but no mail matter 80 de.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

spread out rs a consequence, into some
thing like Il continued story. The whole
two weeks rounds have been male and l
have only covered the first week, SO it
will tie necessary to boil down the balance
Of my trip, to avoid, rs much as possible,
the letters having stale or back number
appearance. So we Will try and cover
the 2nd week in our next Issue.
NOTES AND CoMMEN rs.
There is still some cotton in the fields
- I've picked out, though it is 50 scattering
as to hardly lie worth the picking.
The road from Kclton to .Jouesvillc is
in fearful condition in SSasc places,
caused by the constant heavySiiapliug be-
tween Joncsvil,e and Lockhsge.y Y 1t is to
hc hoped tho railroad fro&sOrr'S to
I.ockharJ will soon be comple1d, then
the public road can BE- gotten 3n travel
ing condition and kcpt SO, it is aim 81
matt OF impoSSibiliiy to do so now. L
10 not see how any one travelling over
such roads and seeing the great gasheS III
the roads, which continue to sink deeper
and deeper, cut out by the narrow tlsoS,
could raise objection to tho wide tires.
which coull not possibly cut the roads
up in this manner, hut would naturally
pack the mud and harden the roads
The work oC laying tie rails on Tn"
l.0ckhAt road was stopped for about u
week OF ten days by Mr. Carey. lie
found thai an iateriur quality OF IRON
was u iQg hiI. il fact SCc0Id band rails
were being put dow', ana he hi the
work stopped, ard was talking OF having
the last rails torn up. The company
claimed that they cou,d'not get IL" new
rails as soon as they were needed. Mt
Carey decided to wait for them. ihe
track haS been laid 10 the cut JUS aorv"
AGamSbu:g. The grading work Is utAr'E
complete Il 10 the factory. IL will com"
in below the factory near Df. BraYiey 5
stables.
The new railroad goes through fine
body OF pine woniS Just below Adams
burg, the lady who owns the land hli
The company to cut and cord the wood
from the right Of WAY, and she hSs a Gus,
lot OF it which will make eXcelleS sSeoVe
wood. "
noticed several new cross lays5n tha
country roads, covering some -ft the
worst placaS- st!lGy ate aiSrryElfsstt hSlp
I We noticed some of the finest terraces
on Mr. Boss Evwler'S farm that w nave
seen in the country. THIS tract, n""lI'
ing TO The Fowler children uEdvv lhS
III uaIem mt ot Mr.. Il. j. Fowler, cfn-
tainS some SUJ aces. and Is tAoruHlniN
terrdcei. II is one ot the finest tra,t; o'
land in the Pea Ridge section. Wen'ii e'
more cItton lri"g Il, ii in tn" Pea i. =
section thau Al uUg y"u"is loTeih"r. Is,
backing up tie iu lgmcnt { The Tine
His wear tbs good pann,c have S'T"'
several bundled dollars On ihsit e., N
y e :,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

ting the best OF their fight with the
Beers the last few days. They have
driven the Boor5 back several times
and captured a number Of wagons,
but are stubbornly resisted at every
ford or convenient place in the hills.
The Beers have however captured
more than enough Of the British
wagons to make up for their loss,
They are not so near whipped as some
would think. 1t is noticeable fact
that the British are not picking up
any guns at the evacuated camps III
though they claim to have captured
considerable ammunition.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

livercd to carrier for deposit shall be
carried past another post office on the
route before being deposited in n box.
Sec. 5. That all mail boxes along
such star routes shall be numbered
or marked, as may be directed by the
Postmaster-Genera
Sec. g. That the Postmaster Gen
eral may prescribe regulations for the
proper performance Of service under
this Act
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
We Are Builders.

49, Who are we: What ..is.s is our ma,
building? = A
Only a carpenter! Just work
man and Ike sentences, have very
probably reached the ears of more
than one of US, and possibly We,
mentally at least, acquiesced in the
general verdict that builders are Of
little moment. Some Of them my
be, who, like "dumb driven cattle,
work from force of habit and day By
day, copy assigned tasks with no
thought of the grand whole which
they are bringing to pass. Suppose
we watch building in course of con
s;ruction; first We notice the exca-
vation for the foundation, very sim
pic it seems-only common laborers
digging, digging away! First? Is
that the first? Question them?
"Oh, l don't know, the bNss has the
plan" Where did this plan origi-
nate? Surely it did not spr,pg into
existence without thought. No,
probably the architect SAT long.
measuring, ',; calculating; sugRBgeS RseeSsiRg, III,
symetry here, beauty and utility
there, with possibly the thought Of
economy hanging like dark shadow
over all. Fatigue is no excuse for
rest, the plan must be completed
mistakes patiently gone over, for the
structure IL to involve a larg, amount
Of money. Fame too mus be con.
sldered; high on her annals are the
names of Michae.-Augelo and Sir
Christopher WceD; while the Pvra.
mlds of Egypt arc lasting monuments
to the Pharaohs.
We, teachers, are builders Is
our work as important as that Of these
masters of the past? What is the
structure We are trying to build? Is
1t of wood, stone, brick Or straw?
Sometimes one is disposed to believe
thlt wood CT some o:her uninpress.
i'na1le material composes the greater
part ana ovcr-tSxed pa'ience would
tain cry out 'blockhead." Oh. ,Lc
patience that We need and the in.
spnatlon to believe that there is an
ansei ., in this crude piece Of ma.bel,
1t ouly wc chiscl it Alright.
"lf you save the childccn todav
y"u will have saved the nation
tomorrow" says some one. Stropv
men arc needed in our nation TODAY
more possibly, than strength was |
;ver reed d by a people in the his
.o'y of the world. Problems, too
humorous to mention, will face these
'npils of ours as they enter the arena
y manhood, Are We Strengthening
hem for the combat?
Think beautiful thoughts if you
would be beautiful" an old teacher
requently said to her girls. Youth
With its freshness is soon gone bu |
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

The dispensary profits divided Be
tween Columbia city and Rchland
county last year were $4,000. It is
said that with the same amount Of
business this year the amount Of
p:ofit to divide will be double that OF
last year. 10 per cent. OF tie profits
go to the State while 90 per cent. is
to be divided between the towns and
counties. This gives much more
pecuniary benefit from it's operations
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
IN TIE COUNTRY.
Continue | from 1st paye.)

AMI r,unl Mr. T go and Iii; Snn hal ba,u
bu,v h,u'inn mn wnnl. we we're soon On
tho iu.iI,. and thnvinU on! as it were be-
fore 4 b:,, b,nyiOr fire. Mr.. Lee lIlS 4
h:nry home and has raiSsi a lir2c Family
or hr;rht auA in;cl,igrut Children. some
of them are married, and others arCaNay
holding important positions of RESPONSE
bjli;v. while 4 are still at home, thler
,harmiiir and interesting vuuNw ial;rS
and ,ho Youngest son who is nearly gro an.
After sumner Mr.. Lee Mr.. Farr ard my
self ioiuei the three youur ladies' ana
yoyny MI. Lee in il game of Authors
while Mrs. Zee looked ON anl enj)ych
The fun. we spent Il very pleasant even
ING at this ci, eriul home NJ L,c lives
,,,si., r,fes, ,n,iloi Py,ye, tHHtT. T. y Y.
can lo seen from his house. Time has
Ia III kindly with Mr. aud Mrs ..n
One can l.rGIv r.,Iiz. that mis- l,rra
FAMILY of orown sons and I,urhtnr, a;c
,hnir y.hil,irnn Thav ho,h nr.. s"nniprIv
inst IN ih, ,.,in,a nt liz. W, nya,li,,, fn3.
,Lo,r r,n,,vIr,,, yn,r. nr r,u,i,i,,. l,,,.,i-
noe. ,,,,l ,ir,sm.7,i.y .u,l hu,,,ilc ,-;,i y,r
,L.,r =, ~, ,.'.,l;.,i,;n, ~ ,l,;s n~,I...ii,Y
va l,Ia III. h,.,,.. family - H., liz,
.,,,j .,i ,,,, r,r 49,, y ~,
',,,1i t,,,,, ,,.,,,a
r,,mr,'s r,. C.nSh.n lin ,,r,i,n -, ~ .c,;
% ,nl. '.hnr.l, I,mt NJ I'm, ,an,.nI,aral
49, hn h.,I r,ol.c,,i - .t,,o In ~;
,nmod,,, ti,t 49,, ',,.nc ,yo,,lJ no t,t.tr -,
H., ohnr.,, tI,;s I'm, 9, ,h., ,.,.,rriv:I !
~, ,Ta rhu,.cI, ,ro C',,,,I rn n,,, n~.s.nt
and ,r,e,. u,i,i,,.r r,ssilLy J. ~ -, h,u,
,rn rocr,, ,n ,iii1L tI,.,, tho ,,.n,in L,,i
o,mc ~ Gn.h.n I'M most ori - soma
I. shr.a, nnil.; rnr,hnr dnyyn ,h,. 1n,i I,
naet ns Wn rnticnJ - srhn,l hnn:
near tho church md w,nt Gnyn to IL
W. fn,rI Nii,s Sri,,, in ch,rrn v,;th
har l;ttia honl 0f nmm;I. n,,h.r,i ,rn,nd
tho G, ova stryinr Iil,igenIIv II was srch
r,lI ,lnv ~. Suly y .rw SCH, ,i,r5 h..L
v,n,t,IrcI ,,t va ,rn.,I y ki.d i,,vi.
warm. ,,,,...st,,4, IN t,.,
OF our prominent farmers Mr. Jnvi
Smi;h.
Gong back to the church wc f,,l
that no one n al yet Eltie their appear
ance and We linally decided to ,i;jkc ont
| for Goshen lliil. We Stuprgd a = hJlI5t
some distance dONn the road and IN, IA
Inquiries rs 10 whr Z Tie urupl. ,XDrctr,l
t. meet thc Auditor AND was informed
tiiaL they WOU.d COUU to Black Rock
reh"rcf, 50 we turned round and dove
p"c" ioN'te church, is we camc up We
nieb oAt Ola friend ;>amU i DLcartt who
liau been 10 the church aud founi cyi-
GeicIS OF cur having b.ca there, and hal
aecidei we l!td gone away 50 Was ahut
10 return to ms home. We soon h,d a
Dig iiIe IN The church stove, and the
people began to arrive, The lcturns We're
Detter than usual, in fact it was so at
nearly every stop we made, this shows
Ihat the peop'c read The Times, and we
are a.; gIaa TO see the people were So prompt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
Every Woman
Is EaStidiOuS
About her foot.
rsnsus nns Queen Quality Shoe SATISFIES. A'MaKs

The phenomna success of Queen Quality Shoes proves
that they have met the for thoroughly high class Shoe
at price, that they have unusual merit and live to
reputation for highest excellence in Shoe values Their
enormous emphasizes the fact that when such remarkable
Shoe value offered 100 all ipher priced Shoes prac-
cy killed for it is positively alsu to pay $35O to $500 for
Shoe. when you can buy Queen Quality for $500.
Queen Quality" Shoes made lasts and patterns that
and comfort the weacr while giving the foot
STYLISH and wcl-dresse appearance For retaining their shape
and fitting where others fail, they have equal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
UNION, S. c., FEBRUARY 23, 1900

Four new professors are to be
chosen in June for the South Caro-
lima College. They will be assistants
in ancient and modern languages.
English, elocution and the civics.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

There is likely to be opposition to
the completion OF the State 1lous'.
The rights Of the commission to use
the sinking fund Of the State for that
purpose is questioned. The matter
VIII no doubt be left to the decision
OF the Attorney General.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
For Sale Cheap.
, One rs Horse Power Steam

oo''SI, fuil flush front; with stack
inspector aud pipe connections COW.
PIE re. v u
EXCELSIOR KNITTING MILL, By ].
II; GAuLT, a, Treas. and Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23
Notice.

Public roads will be worked This
year by appointment OF Oyersner.
Applications will be received until
lst Monday in March.
Il. ]. BETENBAUGH.
o Supr. U. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-02-23

We devote considerable of our space
this week to the cotton mill business
OF South Carolina, from which it viii
be seen thas-.ssSes-vsJJt -vsJJtSttGi. is fiinNi \ .
very rapid strides forward in the bus
mess Of mill building and improve
ments. At the present rate Soutf
Carolina will rank among the fore
most cotton mill States in the Union
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-18
FOREFATHERS' DAY.
Notable Observance by the United Or
der of Pilgrim Fathers, In Boston, De-
cember go.

Forefathers' Day Will be observed by
the United Order of PiIgitm Fathers ON
an elaborate scale in Meohanics' building,
Boston, on Thursday evening, Dsosmper
20 The exercises will include q concert
by the Salsm Cadet band for go minutes
following 20 p M, address Of welcome
by Henry s. IreadweIl, supreme COVER
nor; contralto solos by Miss Adah
Campbell Hussey, soprano solos by Mrs.
Caroline 4. Shepherd, selections by the
Weber quartetts, corhet solos by d. b.
Keyes, address by Hon. John l.. Batss,
lieutenant governor OF Massachusetts,,
singing OF patriotic songs by chorus OF
Cadet band.
In addition to thousands of mem ers
and friends of the order who have al
ready secured tickets, invitations have
been accepted by governors Of the several
New England states. the mayors of nu-
merous cities and many others equally
prominent in public offices.
The celebration promises TO be one OF
the most notable Of its Kind In the his
tory of Massachusetts,. The interior VI
the building has been handsomely deoo-
rated. Judging i,y the demand for tiok-
cts, which are being distributed gratuit-
ously by members OF the order, tine sna-
cious structure will not be sntliaiant to
the crowd.
j.. The United Order or Pilgrim Fathers
is distinctively New England fraternal
insurance organization, with nearly
70 600 msmhers. 1t has been organized
over u Years and is In very prosperous
condition.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-18
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS.

| Arrangements have hesn made to pay
the school teachers next FFriday. as this
will convenience many who wish to &c
out OF town during the vacation and 9TH
ers who wonli ike the money to help In
| buying Christmas gifts. The regular pay
day would be the 9TH OF January.
There is some inquiry as to whether
the schools will be In session ON New
Year day. The Schools viii not be sus-
pended unless the school committee pass
a vote to that effe CT at their next meeting.
Most OF the principals are opposed to
having the schools suspended on that
day, as they say they nssd the tins, es-
pscially II the school year is to be short
ened, as is now proposed, by cutting OF
week In June.
ON account of the illness of his young
son, who has diphtheris, Principal Par.
menter OF the North school will cease
tine Is raise from his house. Miss Fales
of the Deering Center school, who resid es
at MIR Parmenter's, will also take a
vacation for the same psrlod.
During Principal PArmentsr's absence
this North school Will be under the i'm
mediate charge of Superintendent of
schools Lord.
A case of soarlst fsver at 249 1.2 Forest
avenue and one OF diphtherla at IL New
ems street have been reported to tine board
of health.
The COMMITTEES of the Staples school
alumni appointed to solicit contribu-
lions for the fund to provide a slab, have
succeeded beyond their expectations,
many contributions coming unsolicited
order for RAISED grants slab bearing
the words "StRples SCHOOL, has bsen
placed. When completed 1t will orna-
ment the front of the building.
At tie next meeting OF tina school COM
mlttee an amendment 10 the rules will
be proposed, SO that hereafter, when the
signal for no school strikes at 7.30 a. M.
1t shall mean that in Wards and there
shall be no school for that entire day. In
the thiokly settled portions of the city
an additional signal for no school in the
afternoon is all right, But in the Dsering
wards very few OF the pupils can get out
in the afternoon, when the weather clears
after storm In this forenoon. Recently
there was 3 storm in the moruning and
the signal was given for no school. In
tine afternoon 1t was not storming and
thsPs was a session OF all the schools. In
Wards and . only about 30 psr cent of
the pupils were present in the afternoon.
So far as Is known there will be no oppo-
sition to this arrangement being made,
as all the Desrilg members OF the school
committee are in favor Of 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-18

LIVERPOOL, ENG. steamship Tun sim
1885 bush wheat l6,2s2 40 rn lS.92s do
oats Jl79 boxes meats 25J0 do cheese 1850 do
butter 200 do canned goo0s SI5T pcs deals 2s6
PIX poultry 10 do organs 102 do leather 90 do
sairon 81 cs egg 4093 bales hay 10 packs
sundries $50 sacks oatmeal 34S bales pup 81
300 slcl1s flour 5000 pix lard 1887 .pes lumber
30Y bis apples.
LnND N. steamer Allendae-65, 3S4 bush
wheat s54S do peas 3s,653 do oats 1861 hdls
shocks - cs splints i247 bales hay 1877 pcs
boards 400 sacks oatmeal 300 do asbestos ITO
do peas 80 do seed ia cs canned apples az
do eggs 71S4 boxes cheese $50 bales PUN %?
bbls apples S544 pix chair stock 100 cs canned
mea II PIX leather 80 boxes meats 1921 pckgs
lard 90 cattle.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-18
Domestic Marke !.
by Telegraph

Dec. II. 500.
NEW YORK-The Flour marKet-recelpts
1888 bbls; exports 16.O7S Dds: sales $500
pcKgs again neglected but manifested rather
more steadiness with less pressure to ell.
Flour-Wnter Dts SOFAS 30 ;wlnter stsalghts
5Oa3 6oi Minnesota patents 3 95a4 80; win-
tel extras 2 56lo2 90; Minnesota bakers 3 OOm
20: do low GRADES 4bd2 90.
Rye stfady No Western 90 . C o b afioat;
State Rive 52d53c 4 New YORK..
Wheat-reeeipts 9S,050 push: exports l. $50
bush; sales l,525.00O bush futures. 100000
bush spot: spot firm; No Rcd 7Sc o afioat:
No Red 77lsc elev; No Northern Duluth at
S3ia 0 b afiQat.
Corn receipts 266, 200 bush: exports 1884,
o.9 bush; sales 10000 bush futures. 2oo,o0o
bush spot spot steady; No 2 at AS vac eley and
Acc I. O. b. atlOat-
Oats-recelpts $4,000 busn: exports 80 .359
busn' spot dull; No 2 as 271sc; No 3 at 27c;
No white at 81 he; No white at Sic; track
tern ut 3lR35c.
cutmssts auieti exile bellies at saaIa; do
Beet quieti family at IL oogsl2imess at seq
$50.
osed at 40 nominal; refined steady; conIi-
nent so; S A rs; com, pound 57sa6
PORK steady; mess at IL O0a18 90; family at
ID 6oG16 O0s short clear IA 00a17 90.
Butter unsettled, weakt ereameries at I'm
25c; 40 factory at 111aa16c; june crm IL q
23c; state dairy 16G23o
tern regular packing at 22a2eci Western loss
off 2Se
sugar-raw steady, fair refining at se-s2c
Centrifugal S6 test 1880; MoIasses sugar at
21-32e; refined quiet.
CHICAGO-Cash au0taions:s
Flour duh, unchanged.
Wneat-NO syringe: No 5 do 66&7Olact
No Req at 73974e. Corn-No at 39c: No
yellow at 3ee. Dats-No2 at 22L2 d2254 O;
No white ASIA q 26c: No white 24s4 aga "
No hive 4ae49c; fair TO choice mating Bar
ley at 5T.d5oc; No Flaxseed at =; No i N W
Flaxseed at 64aI %; prime Timothy seed at
A A SO; Mess Pork at III 1914 all 20. Lard
at O6GT 10; short ribs sides at 25a6 SO:
dry sailed ahoulders 90 90 ~ short clear sides
at o 6oa9 40.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-18

ing, In their ball in Harrington block.
The affair was publio, and quite a num-
her of visitors watched the pretty oere-
monies of the evening.
Previous to the installation the conduc-
tors were the guests OF the ladies', being
served with fine cold meat supper at
q O'Clock, by the ladies OF the division.
The tables were prstsily set for the oc-
casion, and the supper was much apprs-
ciated by the gentlemen. 1t was In
charge OF committee composed OF Mrs.
Clarence Il. Quint, chairman; Mrs. W
S. Edgerly and Mrs. M. l., Jackman.
The officers elect OF the conductors or
ganization were first installed. The in
staliing officers were Past Chief Conduo-
Marshal John S. Lysaght, and those in
stalled are as follows:
Chief Condu ctor-F. b Sears.
Asst. Chief Conducto Henry G.
True.
Senior Conductor-C. K. Tryon.
Junior Conductor-w. Il. Cotton.
Inner GuRrd-Lester NJ. Hsseltine.
Outer Guard -Louville W. Gould.
Delegate TO the Grand Lodge Oonven-
tion at st. Paul, MINI. May, 19Ol-F. B.
Sears.
Alternase-S. S. Cahill.
Trustees for Thres Years-David Pratt,
J. 5 Lysaght, IL. l. Stevenson.
The officers-eleot OF tie division were
installed by Deputy Grand President
Mrs. 4. d. Jewell and Deputy Grand
Marshal Mrs s. Il. Gresley as follows:
President-Mrs, Fred Ring.
Woe President-Mrs, W. e. Cotton.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs. W. s.
Edgerly.
Senior Sister-Mrs. j. s. Lysaght.
Junior Slster-Mrs. Eugene Sawyer.
Guard-Mrs. Henry True
PIRnist--Mrs. Patrick King.
Executive Committee-Mrs Cha renee
Quint, Mrs. Louviile W. Gould, Mrs.
Lester Heseltine.
Delegate to the Grand Division--Mrs.
W. 3. Edgerly.
Alternabe-Mrs. Henry q. True.
Mrs. King was pianist during the cere-
monies, at the conclusion of which there
WAS social time. With the singing Of
hy nina.