davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
HIGHLAND.
November rs, 1901.

November 25, 1901.
Imogene Terrell spent the week
In Cincinnati visiting relatives.
Mics Mary Richards, of Greenfield
spent Saturday with Mabel Beck.
J.J. Harris is spending the week in
Cincinnati transacting business.
Mrs. Ed. Moore is visiting relatives
In Southern Kentucky.
Rev. j. W. Sherwood and wife re.
turned to their home in Kingfsher,
OKLA, after months visit with j.
W. Redkey and family.
Sam Mcclure and Sam Clark spent
Sunday with Mrs. Clark, who is in a
hospital in Columbus.
Nose Rice and wife, of New Vienna,
spent Sunday in Highland.
Chas. Hartell made a business trip
to Cincinnati on Wednesday.
L. L. Faris and Glenn Woodmansee
attended the Teachers Association at
Hillsboro Saturday.
The Temperance meeting on Sun
day night was quite largely attended.
Arrangements have been made to
have one meeting each month.
Theresa Mcpherson visited with
relatives at Martinsville the past
week.
Alison Clark has been unable to be
about the past week.
Mrs. Name Judkins spent several
days in Cincinnati this week.
George Martin moved this week
from Washington G. II. to the VIM.
Hixson farm near the stone quarry.
Miss Ether Larkin spent several
days visiting in New Vienna.
Miss Jessie Jay, violinist, and Miss
Bailey, an accomplished reader, both
of Cincinnati, will give an entertain
ment on Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the Friends Church.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
BELL.
November 25, 1901.

November 25, 1901.
Walter Simms, of Fayette county,
is visiting his brother, King.
Rev. Washburn is holding revival
at Louisville.
Mrs. Evans, of Belmont county,
who has been spending few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Washburn,
returned home Friday.
Fred Butler and wife, of Center
field, spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. May Milburn.
Mrs. Maggie Roebuck was quite
sick for a few DAYS, but Is now i'm
proving.
There will be union Thanksgiving
services in the Presbyterian Church.
Jade West has new house ready
for plastering.
DR.. Boberdts has added an addition
to his house.
The /. o. o. F. Hall Is now being
plastered and 1t is expected will be
finished and ready for opening by the
holidays.
G. F. Brown placed a furnace in
Jade Vests house the past week.
Rev. Galbreath will commence a
series of meetings next Sunday. He
will be assisted by Rev. Bigger, of
Tiffin, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giltner, of Mt. Etna,
Ind, after spending few weeks here
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Calvert, returned to their
home last week.
Leroy Fert is lying In a very critical
condition. He has blood poison
caused by running small splinter In
his finger few days ago.
John Gilmore is having furnace
put in his dwelling.
Homer Anderson, of Centerfeld,
sundayed with M. A. Jarrett.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
Epworth Leage Resolutions.

Whereas, It has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove from us
by death our beloved brother and
sister Taggart, and by their death the
Epworth League has sustained a
great loss.
Therefore Resolved, That we ever
cherish them in our memories and
strive to emulate their examples In
the worldly and Christian life.
Resolved, That a copy of these re-
solutions be entered on the League
record, a copy sent to the county pa
per for publication and copy to each
of the bereaved children.
JENNIE ROBERTS,
245 DELLA REDKEY, Com.
Roy b. COLEMAN,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
PRICETOWN.
November 25, 1901.

John A. Young and wife have re
turned from short visit with rela
tives at Marion, Ind.
There will be an oyster supper at
Pricetown next Thursday night, Nov
ember 2s, given by the ladies' of the
Christian Church.
Henry Swearingen and James W.
Duvall took the Civil Service exami-
nation at Cincinnati last Thursday.
Frank CLANCY will sell his personal
property at public sale December 6.
Frank expects to spend the winter in
Oklahoma.
The Christian Sunday School will
give a Christmas entertainment at
the church on Christmas eve.
Some young men of our township
will be initiated into the mysteries of
the A. o. U. w. order at Lynchburg
next Friday night.
Perry Moberly killed hog last
week that weighed 100 pounds and
made 2l gallons of lard. Next.
Luther Warmau, of Cincinnati, is
visiting his brother, Frank, and fam
lily.
Several people from our vicinity
are talking of going to Oklahoma to
locate permanently.
Several of our crack marksman
are bagging quite number of quails
and rabbits.
Ann Custer, of Hillsboro, was here
last week on business.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather last Saturday night, the
oyster supper at the Town Hall was
not largely attended.
Most of the teachers will dismiss
their schools for Thanksgiving day.
Perry Mclaughlin, of Hillsboro,
was visiting his brother, Robert, last
week and spent several days hunting
quails. Perry is a crack shot and
whenever his gun was discharged the
feathers would fly straight ahead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

Htabler Bros. have dne line Of Inn
ported chllaware which they are ssll-
iuG at Exceptionally Low prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

The Little Trixie" Co., carry their
own orchestra, composed of talented
musicians and soloists, and patrons Of
the play may expect 70 hear some
very pretty. high class music.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

a Birdsell wagon for sale at Public
Auction Saturday, November 80 At
3 O'Clock In front Of Court House.
LEVI sHAvFnR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
Wheat Wanted.

win pay Toe for good quality If you
deliver quick. h. H. RICHARDS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
Notice TO Hunters.

Stops the Cough and Works on the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price 26 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
a NEW STOVE.

It will be well, therefore, to call ON
US and see what We have provided to
keep you warm. The Moore's Air
Tight Heaters and the Round Oak
Stoves always give satisfaction and
make the coldest days pleasant.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28

From the Hardware Store are used
every day for household or out door
use. Our stock contains all these lit
tie necessities, as well az Hardware
for the contractor, builder and me-
chahic. We aim to make our store
the shopping place Of the economic
al. That we have succeeded will be
apparent when our prices are consid-
cred. Remember, too, that you may
need
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-11-28
10 Cuss 4 Osll Ii On. D.y

Tate laxative Bromo Quinins Tabl.s
~ dsasgis!s ssiund the moasy q i IL
= ease. = NJ. 0aovs's siaseInya 4,
evsry hsz. ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
GEN. RASSlEUR COMING.
COMMANDER7IN-CH OF 6. A. r..
TO ARRIVE, THIS MORNING.

Gen. Leo Rassieur. commander-in-chief
OF the 6. A. r. will arrive in St. Paul
at $50 this morning over the Minneap-
Oils & st. Louis road. and will be met at
the depot by committees representing the
department of Minnesota. the various
city posts, and the LOYAL Legion This
forenoon he, will be the guest of Capt.
Isaac l., Mahan. and will meet the veter-
ans at the new federal building In the
evening he will be the guest Of honor at
a Loyal Legion banquest at the Ryan
Hotel, and will, deliver a brief address
The annual state encampment
commences Wednesday morning at
Raudenbush 8 hall. IN: the ! even
ing the camp Ere b will be held at
the auditorium. and addresses will be
made by CoTnn1ander-inse.hief Rassieur
Department Commander Ives. Daniel
LAWYER and other speakers. The camp
fire is an open session, and will be one
of the most interesting features of the
eneampment. ~ q 80 7Ti:'
A number Of important matters
will be considered by the en-
campment, amongl them the ques-
ton Of abolishing the Office of junior
vice commander. Capt. Harries, of Cal
edOnia. senior vice commander, will prob
ably sbe rejected communicable succeed
Gideon s. Ives, of st. Peter, and the
present junior vice commander will prob
ably be advanced to tho office of vice
ommander, -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
EP|DENGiEI. ST. Luxe 5
9s.Aa
DIPHTHERIA, UNCOVERED SUNDAY
IN THE WOMEN's
INWARD
TAKEN 10 CITY HOSPITAL
House Physicians state That the
Disease Is Not Malignant, and
That It's Spread Is
Checked.

CONSERVATION was rife at ST. Luke's
hospital yesterday and last night. SUM-
day. morning one Of the patients in the
female general ward exhibited symptoms
OF. diphtheria. "A. hurried consultation of
the hospital and visiting staff OF physl-
clans was called. and the case which had
attracted attention was diagnosed as
dphtheria.S Fear for the other occupants
of the ward led to careful examination
OF all the patients. and at the conclusion
1t was found that eight women were
suffering from the disease.
The serious state of affairs was kept a
secret, and, at 8 O'Clock last night the
afflicted patients were quickly taken to
the city hospital, and lodged in the an
mex, where they will receive treatment
Attendants at BOTH st. Luke's and the
city hospital refused to diyulge the names
of those who were suffering from the
disease. DR.. G. e. Senkler who had
charge of the cases, said, when asked
about the epidemic:
1T Is true that a slight epidemic of
dtphtheria visited ST. Luke's hospital. 1t
was first discovered Sunday morning, and
it was found after careful investigation
that eight women in one of the female
wards were suffering from the disease. It
would be difficult to find the source of in
lection. 1t may have been brought into
the hospital byTa visitor The disease In
all cases has taken a mild FORM and I
do not think that there is any danger. I
am sure that all the cases have Been re-
moved, and thai there is no diphtheria In
ST Luke's at, dpresent. do not know
the names of the persons afflicted
The night nurses at st. Luke's refused
to talk and Would volunteer no informa.
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
COURT NOTES.

John Schwanke, a minor. has COM
against the McGili-Warner company, to
recover $1,000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been received in an eleVa-
tor accident.
Judge Lewis, of the district court, yes
terday filed a decision awarding judg-
ment to the plaintiff in the case of j. M
Hawthorne, against Jennie E. Reilly
Herman w. Phillips and Herman w
Phillips as administrator de 6onis non of
the estate of the late Philip Reilly. The
plaintiff sued to recover for professional
services rendered in preparing brief
and arguing an important case in the
Federal court, and is awarded $500.
The jury in the SANDER case brought
by Frank Check against Anton Vein
hOlzer, to recover $1,5a0' damages, yes
terday morning brought in a sealed yer
dict awarding the plaintiff the nominal
sum of 81 Check alleged that the de-
PENDANT had charged him with stealing
box of cigars, and had called him a thief
in German.
Mrs. Title Oberg, of Sims street, was
yesterday afternoon committed to the in
sane hospital at Rochester, by Judge Ba-
lille, of the probate court.
Judge Bazille, of the probate court.
yesterday appointed Henry Rlakely and
William Blakely administrators of the
estate Of their father, Russell Blakely
deceased. The estate is valued at
$4,000, and the bond of the aelministra-
tors was fixed at that sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
spending. month for 1900 there were aas

spending. month for 1900 there were 22S
births.
Anton Peltier., farmer living at Cen
terville, died Sunday of smallpox. He
leaves wife and FIVE children. He
was taken Ill last Tuesday Friends of
the dead man deny that his death was
from smallpox
Martin Anderson and Julia Baumann
engaged in a dispute at Wabasha and
Eighth streets Saturday night and were
arrested for disorderly conduct Ander-
son was fined so and the woman was re-
leased
report from Sea Breeze, Fla, an
nounces the critical illness 4at that place
Of L. E. Reed, of st. Paul. Little hope is
entertained for his recovery. Mr. Reed
was formerly president of the Capital
bank, of this city, and his home is at
S64 Maria avenue
Secretary Jackson, of the. state board
CT corrections and charities returned to-
day from Duluth and Two Harbors,
where he inspected the jails OF st. Louis
and Lake counties. The Duluth jail Mr..
Jackson describes as the most over
crowded institution in the state.
The Jackson View Mothers club will
meet at the kindergarten room of the
Jackson school tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50. Mrs. SaXsey will read a paper
and an address will be given by w. Fl.
McGrath, OF the state university. A
musical programme has been arranged.
The following commissions have been
given in the national guard: Alexander
r. McCroquodale. Olivia, second lieu
tenant, Company H. OF the Third;
Charles A Helms Olivia, first lieutenant,
Company H, of the Third; Harry ".
KnOcke, st. Paul. second lieutenant
Company D, Of the First.
If the weather does not change by this
noon force of men will be put to work
by the city engineer to wash the down
town streets. The work will be done by
the flushing process and will be COM
menced on Fourth street near Wabasha.
In case it is successful here the other
asphalt streets will also he flushed.
The board of directors of the Amateur
Athletic association has favorably pass
ed upon ten new applications for mem
bership "A piece of statuary, the gift Of
Charles Durkins to the association, was
accepted by the board, and thanks were
rendered the donor It represents two
wrestlers in a match, each in the others
grip and both struggling for their lives.
DR.. J. c. Curryer, of Mankato. one Of
the state institute conductors has re-
turned from the East, where he lectured
at many institutes in New York and
the Southern states. He says that the
New York farmers complain bitterly Of
the competition from Western farmers.
While the New York Institutes have
some of the best lecturers in the country,
they are not nearly so we'll attended as
those of Minnesota.
Mrs. Margaret Muckle widow of the
late James Muckle, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs: Robert Robinson, at
South Park yesterday from an attack of
paralysis. Seven daughters and one
son survive her, Mrs Mary Burch Mrs.
Jennie Robinson, Mrs. Agnes Kennedy,
Mrs. Martha Kennedy, Mrs. Title Wood
house, John Muckle, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Maggie Crisirn, of Hastings The fu-
neral will take place Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
-@Sis Z: -.,s-e+,ga
HAMLINE IS BEATEN.
CARLETON ORANORs CARRY OFF
sHONORSs IN. DEBATE, r


Carleton is jbbilant Hamline is just
the opposite. The reason for this diff
ference in feeling is the result of the in
tercollegiate dehate,r which was held at
Hamline last night Chapel hall was
filed to the doors, standing room was at
a par, and enthusiasm was rampant.
Resolved, ?. Dhat;d the United States
Should Subsidizeaits, Merchant Marine in
Foreign Carrying s'Erade," was the sub
ject under discussion, the affirmative
being taken byET r. Packard, c. N. Orr
and c. e. Collett, Of Hamline, and the
negative by E. ga. Faith, e. r. Edwards
and #. Q. Leonard, of Carton. The two
who spoke in rebuttaI were F. E. Pack
ard and F. o: leonard.
Former Governor. John Lind was the
presiding officer. ana the judges were:
Justices Charles L. Lewis and John A
Lovely and Henry w. Childs The judges
acted as such with the understanding
that they merely say which side, in their
opinion. did the best debating.
The affirmative endeavored to show by
an elaborate display of figures and sta
tistIcal facts that the marine needs aid,
that aid is needed for. shipbuilding, car
ryfng trade and4comInerce. The negative
claimed that subsidies are unsound In
principle, they they have always failed,
and that the marine needs no aid. The
victorious side juggled facts and figures
just as handily as their opponents, and,
when the decision was rendered by the
judges, the forty or fifty Carlton stu
dents yelled in true college fashion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
CITY RE s .

J. T. Schusler has granted free work
shop to his employees.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Holmes will
be held at st. Patrick's church, Wednes-
day morning at $50 o'clock.
Funeral services for Francis p.
Mitchell will be held at Emmanuel Bap-
list church tomorrow at 2:30 p. III.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Win.
Jams viii be held at st. James M. E.
church Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Second Ward Republican club will
hold its half yearly meeting tonight at
IA East Seventh street. Officers win be
elected.
The plan of penny collections in the
public schools for the benefit of the pub
lie baths fund has been extended to the
parochial schools.
Fire, starting from a fireplace in the
dining room, did $50 damage early yes
terday at the residence of W. Durr, 62I
Minnehaha street.
Annie Schurman. charged with the lar
ceny of book from Schuneman Sc
Evans Saturday night. pleaded guilty to
petit larceny and was fined So
John L. Larson has voluntarily resign
ed his position on the police force. He
was attached to the sRondo street sub
station and was appointed to the force
last August.
Samuel Swartz died yesterday at the
residence of his son, Gilbert r. Swartz.
6l4 Aurora avenue. He was eighty-nine
years of age and had lived in this city
for many years.
Gottlieb Pohl, employed at Hamm's
brewery, Minnehaha street. had his right
hand badly bruised while working in the
bottling department yesterday He was
attended by Dr. Miller
Ada Taylor, arrested for the alleged
theft of 500 from William Block in a
Robert street saloon last Friday night,
was discharged. as Block could not iden-
tify her as the woman whom he sus-
pected.
The report of the health department for
February shows that there were 243 births
during the month, of which 11S were fe-
males and 125 males. During the CORE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12


unanimous by County Auditor Johnson.
Mayor Smith, DIR. Schiffmann, president
OF the council, and County, Auditor
Johnson were ali present and voted
Mayor Smith voted for Mr.. Conley on
all four ballots while County Auditor
Johnson cast all of his ballots blank
DR.. Schiffmann voted for Victor Gilman
OF. the first ballot, Lee Hall on the Sec
ond and Anthony Yoerge on the third.
When the fourth ballot was taken both
Mayor Smith and Dr. Schiffmann voted
for Mr. Conley and then County Auditor
Johnson also cast his vote for Mr. Con-
ley and signed the commission of the
new county assessor.
Mr.. Conley is fifty years old. He was
born in La Sale, ILL.,, and lived in st.
Paul since 1854. He has been in bust
ness in st, Paul for number of years
and has always been strong Demo-
crat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
THE S0CIaL
WORLD.

avenue. win entertain the Adelphi a
cIuo composed of coIored women Vt the
IWln Cities this afternoon. Mrs. :. H
LIVES. state organizer of the national as
soclatlon, will give the club its charter
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. stilwell, of the
First Baptist church, were the guests
or honor at reception rendered them
last evening in the parlOrs of the church
by the members of the Bible class. Miss
1iope Laoles orchestra furnished the
programme, assisted by Miss Alcott, So
prano; Miss Elizabeth Wood contralto:
X w. Boyer, tenor; Armstrong McCree
boy soprano and a male quartette com
posed of Messrs. Roger, Kleinschmfdt
William Schultz and George Schultze.
MIR. and Mrs. S. E. Mahan- entertained
at progressive euehre Thursday evening
at their home on Iglehart street Fa-
YorS were won by Mrs. Mattimore Mrs
Hutchins, Mrs. Rodecker, Mrs r. III
Kelly Messrs. McElwelI and Rodecker
Caros were played at five tables.
MS f. E. Draper will give a luncheon
Friday afternoon at her home on Day
ton avenue in honor of Mrs Smith of
New York, and Miss Wiley, of Chicago
A musicale and literary programme
will be given this evening at the West
side readings rooms. The parents of
the children who visit the rooms will
be entertained by the members of the
'0i''i Ooiii M
Oak Circle No. 5, U. A. O. D.. viii
give a euchre party Tuesday evening,
March 10, at Druids' hall corner of Sew.
enth and st. Peter streets
Miss Marion Wilkinson who has been
visiting Miss Cross of Central avenue
has returned to Marquette, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Frazer, of Whea-
ton Mimi, are the guests of their dauCh-
ter, Miss Wheaton. of st. Josephs acad-
envy.
Miss Florence Marion Pace, of Pleasant
avenue, will return tomorrow from Chi
cago.
Mrs John Talmon, of 9rotto street. is
entertaining Mrs. NJ l.. Badly, of Dead
wood, S. D.
Miss Grace Sherwood. who has been
visiting friends in st. Paul for the past
month has returned to Duluth
Mr. and Mrs. H Clark who have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. w lie
May, of Fourth street, have returned to
La Crosse.
Mr. and Mrs. Swartout, who have been
visiting Mrs Fleming, of IgIehart street,
have returned 10 Winora.
Miss Mary Woodward of st. Paul Park,
gave a dinner party Saturday evening.
Capt and Mrs Perkins. Of Fort Shell
ing. entertained a company of twenty-five
informally Saturday evening
Mrs. o. d. Brown. Of Portland avenue,
and Mrs. Gray of Red Oaks. To-
D r. McGinnis has returned from a
three weeks trip to the Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
Tho Duty
Of AaOGEGEeS.

What suffering frequently results
from mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" and young women are so taught.
There is little truth and great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs treat
ment, and her mother should see that
she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examina-
ton: but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, and secure from a
woman the most efficient advice with
out charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
KLINE HAD sCRUPLEs.
Afflicted With Smallpox, He Avoided
..f Exposing: Others.

Afflicted With smallpox, He Avoided
.,f Exposing. Others.
John Kline called at the city hall last
night and nearly scared the officers at
police headquarters out of their wits by
telling them that he was afflicted with
smallpox and was willing to be quaran-
tined. Kline was taken to the health Of
fee and Commissioner Hall telephoned
for. He found Kline suffering from
smallpox, but its earliest stages. To
DR.. Hall Kline told his story.
He had left Dewey, Mont, Feb. q, and
had beaten his way through to Anoka,
where he arrived yesterday morning. He
then noticed eruptions on various parts
Of his body, and was satisfied that he
had smallpox. He says he could have
beaten his way to the city on a train,
Tut as he did not wish to expose anyone
he walked the entire distance, twenty
two miles. He also says that he was
very careful in not coming in contact
with any one after he became suspicious
of his condition. DR.. Hall says that in
this matter Kline is the most remarka-
BILE patient he has ever heard Of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-12
NONEN ARE INTERESTED
DELEGATES TO w. II. C. CONVEN-
TION TAKING ACTIVE IN
TEREST IN POLITICS
CANDIDATES ARE NUMEROUS
Three Aspirants for the Presidency
Now in the Field, and
There May BE
Others.

Mrs. Flora S. Wilson, state president
of the Woman's Relief corps, and Mrs.
Sarah E. Hasler state secretary, both
OF Red Wing, arrived in ST. Paul yester-
day to attend the w. r. C. convention
which opens this evening with large
reception at the Metropolitan hotel in
honor of the department officers, and
continues tomorrow and Thursday with
all-day session at the Central Methodist
church. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs Hasler
were the only out of town delegates who
arrived yesterday. Three hundred dele
gates are expected today and about 100
visitors. The headquarters will be at