davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
Russian and Japanese Armies.

The total peace strength of the
Russian army is about 1,000,0 900 div
ided into infantry, calvalry, and ar
tillery in about the same proportions
as in the case of Japan The active
which we may fairly compare with
First Reserve, Russia's army runs
up to 100000. as against Japan's
10000. Russia's Second Reserve is
over 100000, as against 250,000 for
Japan
The fairest comparison, however,
is with the active army and the First
Reserve taken together. This gives
US 10000 600 for Russia, as against
100000 for Japan. In the case Of
Russia, we do know accurately what
the First Reserve means: it consists
of men who have served in the active
army for FIVE years, and who are IL
able for service in the First Reserve
during the next thirteen years. The
First Reserve is, therefore, fully as
competent as the active army, and
may be trusted to give an equally
good account of itself in the field
1t is. therefore. quite possible that
the printed accounts. which attribute
to the Russian war minister the in
tention TO raise the forces in Man
churia to 100000 of all arms, are
accurate. This would be easily with
in his power, without unduly weak
ening any of the military districts in
European Russia, and it is evident
that such a movement of troops would
reduce Japan's chance of success to a
very small one indeed.-From RUS
sia's Readiness for War;" Review of
Reviews for May.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
Japan's New Navy.

In numbers, the Japanese naval
personnel is Just about equal to our
own. There are 2 aimirals, vice
admirals. rear-admirals. "A captains,
81 commanders, 295 lieutenants, 203
sub-lieutenants, 80 -midshipmen, and
about % 900 men
Japan's ambition. like our own. has
been to build a navy of home produc-
ton. but she ID not wait until she
was able to- build such a navy before
providing herself with any feet at all
She bought ships abroad and began
developing her domestic resources at
the same time She can build any
thing now up to cruisers of 5000 tons.
and the only reason she has not pre-
pared herself to build battleships is
that ii would cost so much TO import
the materials She has an ably con-
Quoted department OF naval architec-
ture at the Imperial University OF To
kyo She has fifteen dry docks, gov.
eminent and commercial. of which
four can take in the largest battle
ships. and several others are only a
| trifie smaller Her shipyards. as far
as they have gone. are equipped with
the most modern appliances. OF which
her officers and workmen. unlike the
Chinese. know how TO make the bes'
possible use
On the whole. Japan is at this mo
nent unquestionably the first nava
power in the far East; and while Eng
land or France could send forcs
enough there TO overmatch her. i
necessary, the feat would not be cas-,
for any other power-From The Ma
ivy of Japan. in the Review of Re
views for NAY.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON.

The Band Plays at the capitoi Grounds
at Three.
Captain Berger has arranged the
following attractive program for this
afternoons band concert, to be given
at the Capitol grounds at o'clock:
Part l.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

coNsTANTINoPLE Frsdav. u

C0NSTANTiNOPLE. Friday. May
IA third note. evidently enanst-
ing direct from he Sultan. was aeiiv-
cred today 20 the Ambassadors. de-
manding IN persmptoTy language the
immediate suppression OF the foreign
Offices and reiteratlng the charges OF
smuggling against foreign officials
The Ambassadors Immediately return
ed the note 10 the Porte thus Great
ing partial cessation OF relations be
tween embassies and the Turkish gov
eminent.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

II Communion. a n: Holy Comnn-
n.on- first Sunday Of the 1orth, 1f:05
q m Mathis. HES a N: Eyenscng.
T.05 p N. Sunday school. s:45 D. n:
Daily prayer. q n All seats are
tree and strangers are cordially In
v.tsd- The service Is choral and the
choir Is vested This chapel Is ssrTsd
81 the Rector OF Honolulu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
REPORTS BoER LOSSES.
Kitchener Tells of Important Capture
of Supplies.

LONDON, May 11.-Lord Kitchener
reports to the War Office under late
of Pretoria. May 10, as follows:
"Since May 5th. twenty-eight Beers
have been killed, six wounded and $50
taken prisoners, and 1SS have sur
rendered. Nine thousand rounds of
ammunition, 230 wagons, 1900 horses
and large quantities OF grain and stock
have been captured"
CAPE TOWN, May 1.-THE South
African News today declares it has
been decided to reconstruct the Min
istry, with Cecil Rhodes as Premier,
DR.. Jameson as Colonial Secretary
and Sir John Gordon Sprigg as Treas
urer.
The Premier (Sir John Gordon
Sprigg), however, authorized state
ment that there was no foundation
for the reports of the reconstruction
OF the cabinet
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
Part l.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Announcement Of Various Churches
For This Day.

At Central Union church. Beretania
and Richards streets. Rev. W. NJ Kin
caid. pastor. viii preach at IL a. m
on ~The Matchless Book" Rev. VII
liam Edgar Cell, visiting evangelist
win preach at 1850 p. m
Christian church. Aiakea and King
streets. Rev. S P. Perry win preach
at IL q n. At 1850 p. m Rev. A. E
Cory. pastor. viii preach on -Four
Pen Pictures Of the Christ
St Clements chapel. Punahou Ho
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
AMERICAN CITIZEN is
FINED BY RUSSIA
p>4a>>>>>>>>>>>>s

= CHICAGO, May ia spec :
= ial TO the Tribune from St I
. Paul, Mimi, says: L. D. Horne, I
D naturalized American citizen I
= and a member of a wholesale I
. firm in this city. has been fore
b ed by the Russian Government ,
D of which country he is a native,
D TO pay a fine of 600 roubles, 4
B amounting to $780, Mr.. Horne +,
B received notice several months
ago from Russia that the fine I
had been imposed because he 4
did not serve his time in the 4
D Russian army. Through the 4
D American Minister at St Pc 4
B tersburg he arbitrated the mat 4
B ter. claiming exemption be- 4
B cause of now being an Ameri- 4
can citizen. He desired to go 4
to Russia in person. but the 4
B American official informed him 4
B that it would be exceedingly 4
B difficult to secure his release 4
B from the arrest which would
b surely ensue as soon as he I
entered the Cars DOMAIN. The =
B Russian Government attached 4
B the homestead of Mr.. Horne's 4
parents at Niesin, northern 4
Russia, to secure payment of 4
the fine. Mr. Horne's parents 4
are aged, and their only prop 4
, erty is their home. To prevent
them from being turned out 4
Mr.. Horne paid his fine
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19

The carpenters struck at the Buff
faio exposition grounds May IL. re-
fusing 10 work on Unfair lumber
which was being used in the construc-
ton OF booth in the Manufacturers
and Liberal Arts building.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-19
Latess SUGAR ouotasions.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Susar: Raw
firm; fair refining. SIS; centrifugal.
So test. ( 3-S2e; mo.asses sugar. 3
he Refined. Quiet. crushed. 6.05c.
powdered, 565c: graduated. $3.50.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
EAT ov,NlnE BY THE OUNCE.
Residents Along the Mexican Coast Con-
sumo Vast Quantities.

Residents Along the Mexican Coast Con-
sumo Vast Quantities.
''The quantity of Iuinine taken by
foreigners OH the southeastern coast OF
Mexico Is something Incredible" said
resident OF this city who Is Interest,"
ed II. coffee culture In the sister re-
public. ''There IL general belief
among the Americans and English all
through that region that the drug ~
necessary for the preservation of life,
and tEey keep full OF 1t from one years
end to another.
'..,riiey generally keep the stun IN
rubber tobacco pouches. to protect 1t
from perspiration. and when they feel
like taking a dose they dig In, with
one of those spatulated knives thar
they all carry and swallow as much
as they see tit. As they go entirely by
guess II Is hard TO say how much VIII
he taken In the course OF n day. hut l
have weighed the amount that can be
lifted on the ordinary knife blade and
found 1t to range between twenty-five
and fifty grains. You see, quininc Is
as comprcssible as cotton. and two
wnds of II that look about the same
size will vary 100 per cent. In weight.
One would suppose. as u matter OF
course. that such enormous quantities.
OF the drug would produce nn inicl-
cradle ringing In the head. but. strange
TO say. they do nothing OF the kind.
The average white man down there
who keeps under the influence all the
time experiences nothing cNccp: n
slight feeling OF cNhiiIaration-at least
20 was assured by dozens Of
habitues. Whether the use OF the stuff
Is OF any real benefit Is something am
skcptlcal about. ! never took grim
OF II myself. and I WIS the only man
on our plantation who didn't have a
touch OF fevcr."-Ncw Orleans Times
Democrat.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

The summer school established several
years ars In Den,er by Professor Dick
u;siion. Last year 10 '-arhsr. from col.
GRADE. wyofnihE. Nebraska and other
western states awaited themselves Of It's
adNaniaErss The prospects arc that this
number viii be greatly exceeded this
year. for s,na-nis who desire 20 pre-
pate themselves bitter for fall exanin.
frcs themselves In some particular line
OF study. no bst,er school exists,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
TIE New lsteyele.

cycle for this year will be- practically tho
same model as iss,. as Improvement seems
to be impossible. Precisely the same IL
True OF ho.ie'irrs stomach Biti-fs. u
represents the limits OF science. and u II
Impossible TO make q better medicine for
the stomach. liver. Kidneys and blood. Try
J, for dysr-pssa. Indigestion. constipation,
be convinced. Never take q substitute.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28
GERMANY. ,..ru,.,,nn.

In the matter Of population Germany
t's.3t3.o10, ranks after European Rus
sin uV'.i5?otp, and the unitcd States
,IG.Jpp.Opp,.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

fo'ne Kansas s;atis,irian has nsurei
that every baby is worth Hso TO the
state. u i safe 10 say he didn-s acc.p,
the PARENTS figures.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

l@-Sour father ought to know whs,
J have TO say to him, I have becn com.
inS hrt- 50 long, she-t am afraid he
has given up all hop-.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

" you wish 10 have BEAUTIFUL. e,sa
white clothes. use Huss' ttieaehinx uiss
the famous bag blue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

OF evil money !. the root.
And yet mankind wont stop,
We all turn farmers AMI ~e Try.
To raise another crop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-06-28

You cannot expect a doctor to j,,n
an anti-treat society.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-24

la condesa, y comprob6 que Ia des-
graciad4 habia sido atacada de una
congestion cerebral one pon{a en-
peligro su vida.
-Dabe haber sufcid9 una gran
EN- moci6n 6 IN gran espant1 dip
con gravedad el doctor.
Ginetta 10 resp )ndi6 p0rque Sc
sentla culpable, va que ella misma
habfa int~cducido en- el palacio q
aquellas horas de la mocha Beppe,
Y al ayenturerO.
Pero Qinetta So sorpren1i5 al
ver aparecer ante ella al cri 4do iel
marques 90 supp negarle la en-
trada.
Por otra parte crefa que Bepe
segufa sendo Ell confdente &c la
senora, y no habfa 80 escrdpu-
10 alguno en- jntroducir!e acom pa
flado de aquel desconocido
De 10 que mas Sc reproch lba era
de no haber escuch ado desde Ia
paerta oe Ia babitacioa de Ia con-
desa.
sQue habia sucedido ali dentro?
No hubiera sabido decirlo.
Por ESQ al inter- 1garle ell medico,
Gallo.
Uno de los criados dijo en- voz
alto:
-Lo que Ia puesto asf nuestra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-24

| go intense y una repentina reso-
luci6n Sc le ref1ejaba en- ell sem
| blante.
Ire tambi6n yo exclam6.
Mas en- aquel momento su vista
Sc flo en- Bsppe.
Le parecio yer enderezar ante
ella una fantasma.
Gruesas gotas de sudor le bana-
ban la frente y lie cafan por las me-
iillas.
-Atras, atras murmur6, Gu.
briendoSe Ell r0stro con las manos.
- Tamblen me crefais muert0?
-dijo Bepp8 con acento sard6nico.
La cundesa Sc sobresalt5 y Ievan.
to la cabsza.
-cY que dirfais senora c0ndasa
ST vierais aparecer anti vos al mar
ques de Praga?
Ella Sc ret0rci6 Las manos cor
creciease augusta.
Era acaso PreS1 &c un sueno.
-AtIas, atras, repitio.
e h.zo ademan de baiar del le-
ch }; pero las piernas le tenn blaban,
10 veis todo en- llamas, la daba
vuelta Ia cabeza.
Ent onces extendio los braces
lanzo un grito romeo.
Sc habia desyauecido de Duev0.
-YamOs dis -el ayentnrero sin
mirar la condesa temien1o que
la raZ5n Sc debilitara. .-VamOs-
convene encontrar q E1itta.
Por ahora Ia dejaremos al cui-
dado de Ginetta. No tenemos tiem--
DO que perder. 81
Y Sc marcharon rnientras Ia con-
desa rigida, tremuia, con los oios
deSviadOs, la boca contrafda y Sc
mi i-abierta, Sc agitaDa en- la CANA
en- Tn parOKismo convulsivo.
Ginetta corri0 hacia ella y en-
contrandola en- aquel estado Sc
asnsto.
Pidio socofro. as
En- IN segundo los GRADES .nsa=
dieron la estancia,
-Pronto. - IN medico - critic
Ginetta la seflora esta maia.
Un cuarto de hora despLes Ell
medico estabsba la cabecera de
lfe 4 + r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-24

buena senora sera la fuga de la Sc.
nora marquesa.
IodoS confirmaron u mismo Y
surgieron algunas imprecaciones
contra Ia poore Eiitta contra ell
viz;onde de Praga.
Ei m4dico hizo callar a1uel mur.
mullo.
-S "a 10 que fuera : ex.lam6-
IA san )ra coad esa esti en palipro.
y ordano que nadle &, ,exssp ,i6n de
UloeGta entire en- la estaacia. d ~.
oeyo mlsmp me- erijo en- sen
enferm 7ro. S querels q la sa13ra
condesa edecer6is mis- 0rdsnes
r0gareis por ella.
Los criad IS So retirarou re,netuo.
SOS y en silencio.
III doctor y Ginetta quedaron
La joven camarera Sc puso a llo-
rar.
-Eojuga esas lagrimas diio ca
rihosamente el doct )r ahora no
Is tiempo de llorar siDo de obrar.
81 queremos salvarla.
I Sc inciin0 d examiuar la con.
oesa' 4ue continnaba agitAndose
conYuisa con sel .rosbro i ardiente,
los iaoios trafdos, desyiadns,
Ia irInurando siempre la misma
~ 1 IS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-24

FL aventurero atacado por el es-
panto sc puso en- pie con Ia idea de
pedir SCcorrO.
En- aquel momento Ia puerta Sc
abrf6 un hombre Sc presento en-
el um bFal.
-Beppec-exclam6 el aventuTero.
-Si, yo que he venido yer que
estas hacienda.
Mira, dijo Ell aventurero in
dicando la condesa, larga, extern
dida sobre ell pavimento.
Bsppe retrocedi6 y Sc puso pali-
do.
- iEsta muerta? sLa has muer-
10?
-Estas loco, esta simplemente
desvanecida.
-Entonces dejala y vamos.
-Pero yo' quieIo saher donde Sc
eDcuentra mi hija.
--Ls condesa no eabe mas cue
til
-dQ le dices?
LA camarera que me hs hectlo
entrar me ha dicho que la joven
ha escapadO del palacio.
ID Por que razou?
--Ginetta no 10 sabs; 500 ana
do que Editta h4bfa abandonado
& F1orencia en- compnfa del vizcon-
de de Prsga y de IN Official.
El aventurero Sc sobresalto.
Tie engaflas exclamo.
eDigo Ia pura verdad.
-Entonces no tenemoS nada que
hacer aquf.
-Vam0s.
~Ayddame antes q poner d la
condesa sobre Ell lecho.
Beppe obedeci0 cen frfo intense:
q el le paTecia tener que transpor-
tar IN cadaver.
Pero Lydia apenas extendida en
ell lecho abrio los ojos y levantando
la cabeza, exclamo con VOC LENA de
espanto.
Mi hija-... mi mia.
--Vamos & bHscaria, - dijo Ell
aYenturero que volvic adquirir
toda su ssngre fra.
La condesa Sc incOrpor6 sobre Ell
lscho. En- sus ojos hrillaba IN fue-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07


with the current toward the famous
waterfall.
Regarding the feat, Mrs. Taylor after
ward said: II would sooner walk up
TO the mouth Of a cannon, knowing
that 1t was going to blow me to pieces
than to make another trip over the
falls. I made 1t voluntarily, but I
would not do 1t again for $1,OOO,OOO.
The barrel in which Mrs. Taylor nc.
complishcd the feat was about six feet
long. Attached to the bottom were
heavy weights to hold 1t upright. With.
in the barrel were straps, attached to
the bottom, which were placed over
the womans shoulders to prevent her
head from humping against the top.
Over her head, during the trip, was a
pillow for farther protection.
On the memorable day Mrs. Taylor
and her barrel were rowed into the up.
per river and set adrlft In current
that rapidly bore her toward the rap.
ids. Striking the first incline OF water
in the rapids, the barrel took an up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

right position and bObblng like cork
moved straight for the curve Of the
horseshoe falls. A little to the Cana.
dian side OF the center Of the falls the
barrel took Its plunge and dropped,
cl0uded In mist, to the lower river, a
distance Of 1853 feet.
While the desperate plunge was being
taken thousands Of spectators held
their breath In anxiety and suspense,
everyone believing that the fall would
be fatal and that another would be
added to the long list Of the victims Of
Niagara. Two minutes after the plung.
lug barrel had been lost In the mist Of
the tremendous cataract 1t appeared In
the seething white water below the
falls. 1t gradually was carried by the
current to the Canadian side and was
hauled ashore. The top was hastily
sawed or and Mrs. Taylor was taken
out. She had suffered confusion on
the right side of the head ana had re.
cciyed numerous bruises Oh the body.
Her nervous system had suffered Sc.
yero shock and since then she has been
afflicted with severe headaches. Ex-
actly fifty minutes had elapsed from
the time she was sent adrift until she
was released from the barrel. When
she reached her hotel she broke down
and wept.
When she was rescued the barrel was
one.third flled with water. The tire.
mendous pressure had forced the water
through the air tube which connected
with a small opening near the top OF
the barrel.
Mrs. Taylor Is native Of Auburn,
n. y. She is graduate Of the State
Normal School ut Albany and has
taught school In Texas and more re-
Gently ut Bay City, Mich. She owns a
ranch In Texas and 1t was with the
view Of making money by exhibiting
herself and her barrel ana lifting a
mortgage ON the ranch that she made
her perilous trip through Niagara rap
ids.
During the trip Mrs. Taylor prayed
constantly except during a few mo-
ments of Inconsistencies following the
plunge. She says she was spun around
like top and struck rocks three times.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
Important in Medical Practice.

1t IL the popular belief that Minister
WI has monopoly Of all the humor to
lie obtained from China. but Herbert
Giles tells story Of 4 Chinese physl.
clan who had blunderlngly mlsmanag.
cd q case to which he had been called In
consultation.
The indignant family seized him and
tied him up. but In the night he man.
aged to free himself, and escaped by
swimming q river. which cut or pur'
suit
When he reached home he found bis
son. who had just begun to study med
icIne. porting over his books. He wrung
out his wet clothes, and turning to the
student. said gravely:
my son. don't be In a hurry with
your books; the first and most import
ant thing Is to learn to SWIM"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
Russian Soldier.

The Russian soldier has abundance
OF courage: the German Is unequaled
for discipline; the Frenchman Is lusty
antagonist when all goes well. and OF
them all the Hungarian has the most
Of dash and pluck combined.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

Niagara Falls in q
barrel. She is the
first person to at
tempt such a per-
Torrance, and the
thousands W b o
witnessed the per-
Torrance " ere
a m a ed ut the
manner in which
the barrel plunged
over reef after
reef in the upper
q
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07
OVER NIAGARA IN A sARRel.

Remarkable Feat Of a Woman, Who
Escapes Serious Injury.
Mrs. Anna Edison Taylor, Of Bay City,
Mich. celebrated her forty.third birth.
day by making n successful trip over
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

Length Of the Worlds seacOast Line.
The seacoast line Of the globe ID COM
puted to be about 10000 miles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-12-07

Opportunities are very sensitive.
Slight them aacs and they seldom call
again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-20
BALL MEN TO MEET
President Sexton Calls League
Directors for March | at
Davenport.
CITIES TO PUT UP GUARANTEE
And Arrangements Made for
Opening of Season--Weak
Towns Will be Dropped.

President NJ. H. Sexton today issued
a call for meeting of the directors
of the Illinois-Iowa. Indiana Baseball
league at the Kimhall house. Daven-
port. at 10 a. m. Friday. March 1, for
the purpose of disposing of business
needing attention before the opening
of the season, chief among which is
the placing by the eight cities of $3.50
cash each as a guarantee to remain in
the league through the playing sea-
500. Schedule suggestions will also
be received and general review
taken of conditions over the circuit in
search of possible weak spots.
In case any city fails of satisfac-
tory showing its franchise will be
transferred to one of the several other
cities that are clamorlng for admis-
sion to the league, Evansville, Ind,
for instance, having enough money
already in bank to put in team.
President Sexton has heard nothing
lately from Peoria, but he regards the
silence of the promoters there as indi-
eating that they have gotten move
on themselves and will be ready for
dCt4OH az IAS PAOPOis Inv
Slow Across the River.
just now Davenport appears to be
the weakest spot in the league, but
those holding the franchise there in
sist they will not fall out of line. They
are conducting a systematic canvass
for funds and are receiving all kinds
of encouragement, mostly hot air, it
is said, people who were depended
upon to come up with the coin having
turned the solicitors down. However,
there is still hope that our sister over
the big stream will be able to make
good. President Sexton has been in
conference with the officers of the as
ISOLATION on several different occa-
sions and has done all in his power to
help them along. If they fall down
now, they have no one TIC blame but
their own people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-02-20
LADIES SET QUITO
RESTORE SCHOOL LIBRARY

Rock Island ladies are to add to
their already large number of noble
public deeds by endeavoring to restore
the high school library destroyed by
fire last week, in which effort they are
asking the assistance of the people of
the city, and which undoub tedly will
be cheerfully given. The ladies, at a
meeting this morning at the home of
Mrs. Julia Rosenfeld, formed the
Rock Island High School Library asso-
citation. which is to be continued as
long as there is use for it, the first
officers being:
President Mrs. A. II. McCandless.
Vice President-Mrs. L.. Simon.
Secretary-Mrs. Paul Hamilton.
Treasurer-Mrs. Julia Rosenfield.
The following soliciting committee
was named: Mesdames Frank Mix
ter, M. G. Rice, Julia Rosenfield, A.
II. McCandless, l.. Simon, David Don,
w. S. Marquis, F. II. First and Louis
Kohn. They began their labors this
afternoon and will report at another
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. Rosenfield next Saturday morn
ing.
The committee hopes to raise ST.,
600. A list of needed books has been
secured from the high school teach
ers. ANY having books that can be
used in the library should commune
cate with the committee.