davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
n Washington St

Mrs. Susan +. Post. of No.
520 Washington street, says;I
"a dull aching seated itself
in my back and steadily an
noyed me for q few weeks.
Naturally anxious to check.
the trouble | noticed Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised toI
stop pain in the back due toI
over excitement or Weakened
kidneys | went to c. b. Spen-
Ger e. Co.'s drug store for a.
box. Under the treatment,
the nggradually decreas-
ed until it finally ceased. "
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
S Sycamore St

Mrs. G. r. Price, of 523I
south Sycamore street, says
"Some time before noticed
Doan's Kidney Pills adver-I
tised in lola my little boy
had been complaining of his
back and had also had
symptoms of kidney com
plant. Going to G. b. Spen-
Ger & Co.'s drug store for a.
box | gave them to the child
and a few doses relieved him.
The treatment toned up my
system and | have been inI
excellent health lately as a.
consequence.
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
North Street

Mr.. VIM. M. Gaines, smelt-.
er, of AL North street, says
"If pain across the loins'
which clung to me persistent
lly for three years which was.
always in evidence after a.
hard days work and which
often tormented me in the.
morning SO that ! could
scarcely get around is any in.
Idication of kidney complaint.
then | had it and had it bad |
When suffering from the last.
severe attack | went to G. b. ,
Spencer II Co.'s drug store.
for Doan's Kidney Pills. |
When completed the treat
lment the backache disap-
Ipeared."
The Iola register., 1901-11-15
s Chestnut St

Mr.. JOS. Croker, Contractor, living
at 209 south Chestnut street, says;
For five or six years symptoms of
either weakened or over-excited kid
Ineys existed despite the fact that was
continually using medicine to counter
act the condition, | need not dwell
on the annoyance kidney complaint
causes, for | will be only too pleased
to give minuter particulars to anyoneI
in lola who calls upon me personally.
Not out of idle curiosity but If hereal-
lly suffers from kidney complaint, and
wishes to know what course to pursueI
to get relief In the meantime my ad-I
vice is, call at c. Il. Speocer q Co. 'sI
drug store for Doane'S Kindey Pills
and the results they may obtain will
positively surprise them. | have ad-
/ lvised the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
to more than one resident of lola"
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
HENRY.MENZIES INITIALS.
Solemnizod at the First Methodist Epis. copal Church on Tuesday
 Morning.

The marriage of Mise Winona Henry of Flagstaff, 10 Mir. Edward A. Menzies of Tucson, ArzOna, took place at the First M. K. church, at 8 o'clock, Tues. day morning.
 When the nuptial hour arrived the church was filled with well-gOwned women and their attendant cavaliers. Mrs. J. H. Henry presided at the organ assisted by Mr. D. J. Hunnewell with the violin. Promptly at the appointed hour the bridal party entered the church to the statley measures of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin.
 The bride came in on the arm of her father, followed by the groom with Mrs. R. Yancey. They were met at the altar by Rev. Geo. Logic, who assisted Rev. J. H. Henry in performing the mar riage ceremony. The party made a charming group as they stood at the altar.
 At the conclusion of the ceremony the party retraced their steps to the sweet strains of the wedding march, repairing to the parsonage, to meet with friends at an elaborate wedding breakfast.
 The bride is the only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Henry, and one of the popular and lovable young ladies of Flagstaff, and she was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents.
 MT. and Mrs. Menzies departed on the 10 o'clock train for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will spend few days, when they will go to their home in Tucson, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

P. D. Berry of the Grand View Hotel, Grand Canyon, is in town this week. He says there are q number of guests at the Grand View and large number of tourists are expected to visit the can yOn during July and August.
 The little boys of r. E. PulIiam are having lots of fun these days. The fun is mixed with an accident or an adven- ture that is not fully enjoyed by the boys or appreciated by the parents. Saturday last Clarence, the six-year old lad, was "bucked" from the back of is burrO while riding in Milton and had his left arm broken at the elbow. He caught his mount and rode mile to his home, put the animal in the barn, and then reported his injury tO his mother, who sent for doctor, and the broken arm was set. Foreman, the ten-year-old, on Tuesday took ride behind runaway team. The wagon cOlided with a stump, throwing the boy high in the air, and landing him between the frightened horses, but he luckily escaped without injury.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

P. R. Weatherford is spending the week at Beaver creek.
 The fireworks committee have or- dered $500 worth of fireworks for the Fourth.
 A. E. COwles who has been at the Lone Star mine since December last, is in town.
 c. H. Algert, the Indian trader of Tuba City, has been spending the week here and at Oak creek.
 Geo. F. Schaal, the WinslOw jeweler, spent several days here this week visit ing his friend, w. M. Miller.
 Prof Dimmick and family of Green laws mill attended the Normal com mencement exercises this week.
 Sheriff Johnson returned from Yuma today, where he delivered Elliott to the warden of the territorial prison.
 Lloyd Christy, administrator of the estate of Jared Woodbridge, deceased, for Maricopa county, was here Thurs day.
 w. H. Anderson was exhibiting a specimen of rye grown on his ranch north of town. MT. Anderson has fine crop of rye this season.
 A special train was run from Green. laws' mill to Flagstaff for the accom- mediation of those who wished to attend the Normal exercises Tuesday night.
 A. N. Taylor, president of the North ern Arizona Normal, will deliver the address at the commencement exercises of the Jerome public schools on Friday, June 2l.
 The copartoership papers of Jos. Johnston and Sidney s. Derbyshire, under the name of Williams Hard ware Company of Williams, were filed with Recorder Hibben to-day.
 David Babbitt, E. J. Babbitt, E. s. Clark and Harry Jacoby returned yes. terday from ten days trip to the cop per mines on the reservation. They all agree that there is a wonderful show ing of copper in that section.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
Vented for Delivery July 1. 1901.

For the following reptiles and ami. mals the highest cash prices will be paid. These animals and reptiles are for Colleges, Universities, Smithsonian Institute, Bronx Park, New York City, etc. John McCarty, of Flagstaff, Ari- zOna, is the authorized collector for Colleges and Universities, Museums, Parks, etc. Address all cOmmunica- tions to John McCarty, Flagstaff, Arizona:
 6 Turtles.
 6 Tortoises.
 Prong Horned Antelope. 10 Grizzly Bear or Silver Tip 36 Tuft-Eared Squirrels, 4s Striped Squirrels. 60 Brown Pine Squirrels. IA Chipmunks (striped varicty). 60 Chipmunks (brown vaeiety). 4s Brown Whistling Squirrels. lS Flying Squirrels.
 l6 Wolverines.
 70 Porcupines.
 24 Weasel or Stoat.
 38 Swift Foxes.
 36 Kit Foxes.
 "A Red Foxes.
 10 Pair Mule Deer.
 24 Lynx.
 Pair Mountain Lion. 90 Pair Cocomyxil (Ring Tail Civet)
 Mountain Sheep 6 pair). 40 Gila Monters. 25O Diamond Rattle Snakes. 30 Side Winder Rattle Snakes 60 Chuckawallos. l20 Green Swift Lizards. 20 Gopher Snakes. 800 Horned Toads.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. H. Henry, pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday school, 10 a m.; preaching service, II a. m.; class meeting 1900 m.; Junior League 3 p. m.; Epworth League. 6:30 p. m.; evening service, 7:3c p.m.; weekly prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Every one is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
FOVRTH OF JULY EVENTS.
Tho Prosrams as Arranged by Various Committees. Juvenile Sports
 and Horse Races.
JUVENILE SPORTS.

ne CouuIiIJcc Ou JuVcutie SpOrCs reports the following program for the Fourth of July: Baseball-Nine medals; Sl5.
 Bicycle race-Children l6 and under, three laps, two medals: $5.
 Tug.of-war-BOys under Is, hat; $6.
 Sack race-Half lap; first prize, $2; second prize, $l: 8.
 Running high jump-First prize, g: second prize, $l; $3.
 Foot race-lOO-yard dash; boys be- tween l3 and Is; prtze, $2.5O.
 Foot race-75.yard dash; boys be- tween 10 and l3: prize, g..
 Foot race-5O-yard dash; boys 10 years and under; prize. $l.
 Three-lepged race-6O yards; boys l5 and under: first prize, 8; second prize, s2.
 Cake walk-Prize, s.
 Potato race-l0-rOw; prize, $4.
 Ball-thrOwing-Prize, $l.
 Boys pony race-3 laps; first prize, $6; second, $4.
 Boys shooting contest-First prize, 8; second, $2.5O.
 Girls saddle beauty riders-First prize, $6; second, $4.
 Burro race-First prize, $2.5O; sec. ond, S1.
 Egg race-First prize, $2.5O; second, $l.
 Pie eating contest - First prize, $l 50; second, $l.
 HORSE RACES.
 The committee on horse races, H. E. Campbell, J. A. Vail and T. E. Pol. lock, have arranged the following pro gram of races for the 5th and 9th:
 First race-4 mile, fancy saddle horses. First money, $40; second, $l5; third, s5.
 Second race-4-mile dash, free for all First money, $50; second, $2O; third, $5. Third race-Relay race, miles, saddle and change horses at each half mile. First money, $50; second, $20; third, $5.
 Fourth race-a mile, free for all. First money, $75; second, $3O; third, $7.5O.
 Fifth race-Cow horses, 300 yards. First money, $25; second, slO; third, $2.5O.
 Sixth race-Novelty race, 1 mile. First quarter, S2O; half, S2O; third quarter, go; fourth, s.
 Seventh race-a mile. First money, $6O; second, $22. 50; $7.5O.
 In all races five horses must enter, three to start. Entrance fee will be ten per cent of first money in all races, except the novelty race, which will be $5.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Geo. Logie B. D., pastor. Services; Sunday -school and Bible Class. 10 a. m.: morn ing service, II a. m.; Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 p. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. You are cor dially invited. Strangers in town are asked to come and make themlseves known.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY,

Rev. vaibre, rector. On Sundays: Low mass at o'clock a. m.; high mass at l0:30 a. m Sunday school at il 30 o'clock a. m. Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at p. m. On week days, mass at s:l5 a. ID. All cordially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
JAS. D. WEBB CHAPTER.

Greensboro, Ala, Oct F. 1901.
 My Dear Mrs Thompson:-I have been requested to send you a short report of the last meeting of tho James D. Webb Chapter of U. D. C. Owing to the absence of Corresponding Secretary and Pres- dent, the duty has fallen upon me. The object of the meeting was to select a proxy to represent said chapter in the approaching national convention at Will minston. N. 2 It was the unanimous sentiment of the chapter that our State President. Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell, was In every respetc the person beet qualified to represent our chapter. The office of a proxy for the James D. Webb Chap ter had been otherwise solicited, but no appeal whatever had been made for Mrs. powdell Our selection was but a small tribute of the esteem and confidence with which we regard our State Prcsi- dent. We feel she would use the vote for the best interest of State and national or tganizs lien. Jhe James D. Webb Chap ter numbers among It's members many enthu siastie and interested workers in the cause of the Y. D. c. With fraternal g'eeting, very truly yours,
 Mrs. R. J. Nelson First Vice President James D. Webb
 Chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Confederate Soldiers.

No soldiers on earth surpassed the Confederate soldiers in vaior. The facts 6f histories make it good that they were as heroic men as ever met in the shock Of battle. Test their heroism by a com pnrir9n of the regimentai losses in mod ern European battles with our own. The world has -ung with the praise of the charge of the Light Brigade at Bala- against the Russian batteries. and PAT of them, or ss ger, cent. were killed or wounded. Tried bv the test of the regi- mental losses of our ragged gray bat talions show them to have been the brayest men that ever stood on the round earth in the shock of open battle. The ?Gth North Carolina went in at Gettys- burg with 800 men and came out with just S1 men. in one company one solitary man was all that was left. Our own Ala
 bama regiments weer fearfully deci-
 mated. Look at the heroic record of
 Willcox'g Brigade in that same fearful battle, The Confederate armies lost ir
 killed and wounded 10 per cent. of their entire enrolment. Over 74.0O0 Confeder- | ates were killed or mortaily wounded | Tried by the test of sacrifice of life ne greater bravery has ever been known. Confederate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03

IF: Parrish and Miss Mollie Russel. | m n fratt City, J. D. Hanby and Miss In Bessemer, John J. Mason and Mrs. Eva .Cadenhead, Samuel Tassett and Miss OpheIia Hackett, Marvin Gray If Att talla, and Miss Cherry Hargrove:
 In Fiorerce, Robert Harper and Miss
 In Phenix City. Clarence Mize and Miss In Lee County. W. W. King ard Miss
 Matte Meadows. Ben Knowles and Miss
 In Macon County. Reuben M. segrest | and Miss Minnie M. Bryant.
 In Madison County. Riley Cater and In Huntsville, Harry M. shepler and Miss Sarah Dement,, Oscar Dreger and
 M ss Edna k. Evans. l.. Hsden and n Magenso, A. L. Nasty and Miss Ma
 In Mobile, J. F. Mcconnell and Miss
 Minnle M W. kppleby, Charles B; Mcclure Walsh and Miss Alabama G. ORcurke.
 In Mobile County. Alfred W. Dean and Miss Anna Ludecke.
 In Montgomery. John Nj. Stakeley of Tenenssee and Miss Amelia Graham. In Decatur, Harry Howard and Misc 0ta Lenders. George Cook and Mss Eliza
 In uniontown. R. L. Martin and Miss Maud Lambert.
 In Brundidge. G. W. Brooks and Miss In Troy R; W. Williams and Miss Georgia Windham. In St. Clair, Vim. F. Jones and Mrs. Moilie Crump In TsJlapoosa County, Hosea Langley and Miss Zana Henderson. HIn Ttfseafoosa, Lawrence Vaughn and Miss Dora Parker.
 In Northport. Jefr Barr and Miss Ma | mic Durie.
 \ In Wilcox County, W. J. Ray and Miss | Olga L.. Parker. eM Kansas City Dr. Aston Fits of | fdscaloosa. and Miss Mary Shiras. | In Memphis, Isham D. Hobbs of Hunts | vile, and Miss Frances Haxbcrt. In Frankfort, Ky, Dr.. M. M. Wtl- Hams of Huntsville, and Miss Dota In Chattanooga. steve Barnes of De- catur and Miss L. J. Kingston. In Mississippi. M. M. Shirley and Miss Maryland Aiexsnder. both of rsyeste and Mrs. Mary Galley; J.. E. Speed and
 Miss Minnie B. Lewis of Sumter County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
7"W"W"""V""
 DIED IN ALABAMA.

h Astausa County. William G. Beck c In prNst.y!Iis; Ny child ia sf et John M. Cook In Daphne. Miss Matilda Burrouss. In Clayton. Miss Pauline Long.
 In Eufaula, Miss Leila NoIen.
 In Bibb County. child of Ben Farrow, i in i hloeson' Ae Child of w, A. Parrish. Essie Lowry R. M. Malone.
 In Calhoun County, child of J. R. Sis son,
 In Anniston. Mrs. Theodore Lamar. child of William Crawford. daughter of In Chambers County. Mrs. zed Whit lock.
 In Cherokee County, Miss Emma Par. . Jn Chiffon County. Hugh Gardner. child of William Blue.
 In Clay County, Mrs. George F. Hunt In Colbert County. son of James Chat in Evergreen; Mrs; William Ellis.
 In Cullman. county. child of William Shed, child of Martin Wilks.
 In Dale County, James Scott, aged 90. In Ozark. Dr. D. J. Hunt. J. Y. Har- In Selma, child of Rev. R. W. Green. In DeKaib County. Mrs. Josl Barnett, In Tallassee Miss Eula Britt, John M, Fickers, Mrs. Susie B. Langley.
 In Etowah County, Mrs. Leanna Jen- k'ns.
 In Gadsden, daughter of J. A. Glazner In Attalla, Mrs. c w. Morris.
 In Russellvllle, Russell Robinson
 In Henry County Mrs. D. H. Vaughn In Dothan. P. G. Askew,
 In Jefferson County, Mrs. H. Caldwell osear M s. Reese s e0Tssr Rash AsSe Na rs In Pratt City, child of Sam Doak. In Elyton, daughter of Oscar Grant At East Lake, Mrs. Emma Whitley. Near Trussville. Mrs. Elizabeth Frank In Lauderdale County. Mrs. J. w, Johnson. Joseph Cole, son of s. M. Hyde, Mrs Catherine Broadfoot. Edward Miles, Roach. aged 30; child of Mack Putnam. In Florence, John Porteus of Kentucky child of A. s. Goad.
 In Lee County, Mrs. Anna C. Spinks In opelika, child of J. A Jones, child In Lonchapoka, child of T. P. Ward In Limestone County, William Rose of Mississipel. daughter of John Jones. In Athens, Joe Rochelle.
 In Madison County, Mrs. George An In Huntsville, Rev. Joseph Lee. In Marshall County, William Miller. In Mobile. Louis Huffbauer Mrs. Ellen Murphy, child of Thomas F. Condon, Mrs. Mary Miller. Alfred A. Raiford. Mrs. Daniel Crowley, Mrs. Arthur A. Hill Miss Emma P. Cullen, Mrs. Annie In Mobile County. J. C.. Hartley.
 At Whistler, W. M. Webb. In Montgomery, Jack Whitey, daughter In Morgan County, child of J. M, Houston, child of Isadore Lisby;
 In Pickens County, l.. w. Kaufman, d. o' .ro alo" a.o Han1h,.r of w & Milton In airaTS SaaqGlpMS Mrs e0Gn' c w. Se Fields A"'e nay" In Columbiana, child of T. A. Walton, J. Vaughn, Mrs Joe Stallings, daughter of Fletcher Williams.
 Near Gainestown, Dr. Arthur E. Te" In Taliadega. Bernard Schmidt, Mrs. Anna E. harnes.
 In Talladega County, child of Robert Hood, son of John Winter, son or Rev F, M. Jones' Mrs. George w. Green. In Syllacauga, Miss Tina Burk
 In Tuscaloosa County, Mrs. J. B. Ed In Walker County. Stewart Barrentine, George Randolph, In Washington County, son of D. F. In Manila, Capt. J. M. Hines of De In Mississippi. Mrs. Heloise Coison' aged s5, late of Mobile. ...-.. in West Virginia, Robert Armehtrout of Oxford, p,, In Texas, Henry Burgin, late of Birm' in Chattanooga. Mrs. c. E. Stephens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
< $ $ < 1s $ as < $ 4 s:S MARRIED IN ALABAMA.
x x < a; x < < x $ |I I Isls a;

In Prattville, S, E. Wilkes and Miss Carrie Gaines.
 In Barbour County. Jesse Vickers and Miss Maggie White. f~
 In Bllount County, Robert Save and Miss Violet Cox,
 In oneonta, Bascom c. Malone and Miss Sarah l.. Baker
 In Anniston, Charles F. Kelley and Miss Maud Cooper, J. A. Carter and Miss of Troy, and Miss Mar E. Barrow.
 In Chiffon County, Jesse Moates and Miss Lula Rawlinson. In Cleburne County, J. W. C. Jacobs | and Miss Lonie J. Prestridge
 In Tuscumbia. David c. Chambers and | Miss Elizabeth E. McLain.
 In Sheffield, Leslie Brown and Miss Maud Moore.
 In Evergreen, II. E. Pauncey and Miss Minnie Watson.
 In GCullman County. Percy Rice and In Selma, Homer sewell and Miss Pearl
 In Dallas County W. F, sulzer and | Miss Tina Crum.
 In Wetumpka, R. E. Savers of Mont. | gomery, and Miss Duane Armstrong. In EScanhia County, Charles Parker and Miss | ula Barhhill, r.. D. Mckinley and Miss Nora Jones. Vigor Jcrnlgan and Mrs. Ella Dixon, Frank Morgan and Miss Bessie Jernigan. In EtCwah County, Ernest Ford and Miss Maud Granting. Jack ridmore and | Miss Eula Estes.
 In Fayette County. William smith and Miss Grille Kmbreil In Geneva County, J. c. QuilIan and Miss Minnie BiliHn II, Greensboro. Henry T. Wright and l Miss Margaret Pickett. In Henry County. J. l.. Ennis and Miss Ava C. Woods. c. .. Windham and Miss Julia Matthews. W. B. Culbreath and Mss Lima R. singletcrry. Seaborn Tin dall and Miss Roxie Butler. J. T. Tav- Tor and Miss isla FloyL. James Thornton ' and Miss Edna Sh.ra. In Jefferson County. Edward Bryant and Miss Eula Trainer
 In Birmingham, D. NJ. Williams and Miss Emma Rodenbeck Edgar L. WiI- cox and Miss Marie Nelson. rr. Hardne Johnson and Miss Helen E. Lewis, l..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
! .,11rwna,i9S7 ,i9S7F F6n A Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of MT. J. N. Powell 4uroned on an inverted rake made of fen. penny nails, and thrust one nail en' tiEely through her foot and second one half way through. Chamberiain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and flve min, utes later the pain has disappeared anc no more suffering was experienced IT three days the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no d's' comfort. Mr. Powell Is a we'll known mer' chant of Forkland. Va, Pain Balm is an antiseptc and heals such injuries without maturation and in one-third the time required by the usual treatment For sale by E. c. Fowler. Druggist.
 hV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Why GoldenrodP

Who has not asked why goldenrod IS In America explains that the goldenrods were named when only the European species were known, and these nave a wand-like or rod-shaped noWer-cIuster received q name In the English languaSe' it is probable that the name would nave been goldcn-plume or some otner' ae- scriptiva of the pyramidal anu otten common gol1enrods,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
Linen Department.

I8xs4 Irish Point Scarfs, pretty l&H
 designs, at each. ...,.... HOT 32x32 Irish Point Pillow Shams 1&h
 to match Scarfs, at each.... aOE 10 dozen Bath Towels, former l0N
 I5c each, now. W% 10 S4es a3ss9 s1e sata saaS d1~s!s; former l2@ 10 dozen Bath Towels, former 12H
 price, zoe each, now. ....... 'O% 40 pieces fancy figured shelf oil AN
 cloth at a yard .... ....... @T 25 dozen Linen Huck Towels, QSM
 regular price $I a doz., now. O0% B dozen Linen Huck Towels, El O0
 regular price $I.5o doz,now p''%V 19 dozen Linen Huck Towels, &1 OQ
 regular price $2.4o dog noWps'TO 50 dozen Dinner Napkins. s-8 in %11S
 size, the regular $I.35 dog at. Y'''0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY.

the Convention and in the Confederate V ,teran.
 Mrs Lizzie overton Craighead. President Misa Martha A. HiI, Secretary. At tho Montgomery Convention this
 teS. Sc." with Mh' Mrs. Anthony 10 y Shoot of vir- ginia. Chairman, to gather and bring all facts for a decision, at the Conven- ton, in Wilmington, N. c.
 Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell. President of the
 Alabama Division. U. D. C.: Dear Madam-On page fl of the nnin-
 utea of tho fifth annual meeting. some
 of the motions made by me are not stated
 correctly, and would like to make an
 explanation and correction.
 T"cticn ,, Article III. of the bylaws
 |, tre1 that tho State Treasurer shall L#.iiting Committee. two weeks prior to
 tn ? Annual Convention. It Is evident
 thcr that all chapters should send their
 should be received after that time, sith-
 CT for the Chapter as a whole or for
 cxtrs members, who may he rushed in
 at tho last moment. unless by permission
 of the Convention when 1t has assembled
 Every Stato Treasurer has had trouble
 in thir respect. The hour before the as- scmblinI of the Convention Is one of confusion-Chapterg paying dues, deie-
 gatea briEsine dues for new members,
 etc, and 1t iD with great difficulty that
 tho Treasurer can make the proper en- trie., sive receipts and make the proper additions to her report. which comes the first morning Of the Convention. therefore made motion to the effect that the requirements of the Constitution be strictly observed. that the books of tho Treasurer be closed two weeks be-
 fore tho Convention and that Chapters
 should be required to send their dues l before that time.
 I then made a motion that Chapter | Treasurers should send the receipts for State dues from the State Treasurer by | their delegates to the Convention. These | roaeipts win verify their credentials if dentiais Committee has to consult the | books of the State Treasurer to And tho strength of the Chapter. And in case e | Chapter forgets to send the receipt of the State Treasurer then the books of | the State IT easurer should decide the voting strength of the Chapter. And if ! the Chapter has failed to pay it's annual dues it should not be allowed to vote until they are paid.
 i also moved tkat each Chapter shall send the Recording Secretary and Regis | trIr eacn a revised iixt of Chapter mem- l bers two y.eks before the Convent oYi, 50 1 that their books will agree.
 I sm not surprised that the motions were rot printed correctly, for they wore written hurriedly on scraps of paper with
 a poor pencil After two years exper- | ence of some of the annoyances and re- Treasurer, I made these motions to try and Tighten the burdens of my successor. Respectfully yours. Mra Mnu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-03
IT'S FUNNY DUT TRuE.

Everybody who investigates The Advertisers Accident Policy takes one. It's worth your while; ssk about it. Good as the kind you pay $5. .oo for. If,