davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
Had Suffered for Years From
Kidney Disease and Was
Cured by Warmers
Safe Cure.

New York, May 2, 1902.
Gentlemen-Many years ago | recon-
mended your Safe Cure to my old friend,
Gen William Frost Nuttall. of the Brit
ieh Army, who was a great sufferer from
kidney troubles after long service I'm In
Ola. lie took my advice, and after using
your remedy, he was completely cured,
saw him last, and muet have been nearly
eighty years OF age. He has assured me
again and again that he earnestly believed
warmers Safe Cure saved his life, and he
swore by II,
1, myself, have used your remedy with
the greatest benefits. as l was refused by
the Equitable Insurance Co. years since
for indications OF Brights Disease, but
after taking your cure for some time /
for itself. In my rowing career l have
been greatly benefited by using Warmers
Safe Cure, not only I'm the torrid climates
of Egypt and India, but also in the Arctic
regions OF Alaska. Your cure has served
me we'll Yours very faithfully,
q. z. ARMSTRONG.
TEST YOUR URINE. II there is a red
dish sediment in your urine on standing
q hours, or If it is cloudy, or II particles
eased, and you should at once commence
taking Warmers Safe Cure. the greatest
known cure for rheumat tism, swelling,
Brtghts Disease, gravel, uric acid poison,
eczema, JaundiCe, gout, drOpsy, and all
diseases of the kidneys. bladder, liver and
blood. It's dangerous to neglect your kid
neys even one day.
A free trial bottle has often been suffi-
Client to cure cases OF kidney disease when
the simple home test described above has
oeen made in the earliest stages of the
disease
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
CHURCH STANDS BY PASTOR
Congregation UPhOlds Rev. Bruce
Brown I'm HIS Attitude on
the Labor Question.

DENVER, Oct 27.-The members Of the
Central Christian church, by q vote Of 154
to IL. rejected the resignation Of Rev.
Bruce Brown, which has been rendered on
recommendation of tho elders.
The action Of the congregation was made
unanimous on motion Of one of the pas
tors opponents. The opposition to Mr..
Brown had lts origin in his inviting labor
union leaders to discuss labor questions
from his pulpit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28

must stay until the close OF the session.
The attendance this year was not as
large as the opening night one year ago.
but those who we're there were intent upon
work from the start, while last year
weeding-out of undesirable pupils was
necessary before the classes settled down
to business.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
hoMels gentlY and aid a speedy cure.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To convince every sufferer from diseases
of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood
that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them,
a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free,
postpaid. Also a valuable medical booklet
Kidneys, liver and bladder, with prescrip-
tion for each disease, and many of the
thousands of testimonials received from
grateful patients who have been cured by
Warmers Sufe Cure. All you have to do Is
TO write Warmers Safe Cure Company,
Rochester, N. Y, and mention have read
this liberal offer in The Bee. The genu-
ineness of this offer is fully guaranteed
by the publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
CUBA MAKES NEW PROPOSAL
Refuses United States Treaty, but Offers
Another Instead
SAYS SUGGESTION SPELLS DISASTER
Palma, In Explanatory Letter. Claims
His Country wOuId Lose All by
signing Document sub
mitted by America.

HAVANA. Oct. 27.-The proposed treaty
between the United States and Cuba was
urday.
the nature OF which is not known, but II
is understood President Palma says the &C.
ceptance OF the propositions made by the
United States would be ruinous TO Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
DEATH RECORD.
WaII, Fremont

FREMONT. Neb.. Oct 2T.-(specisl)--
Mitchell Wall. one Of the hrm OF Wall
Brothers, liveTymen. died at his residence
in this city last night Of consumption. aged
%. He had been sick for two years. but
had only been confined to the house for
a week. He was born In Virginia and had
lived in Fremont for about twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
ROOSEVELT IN JEOPARDY
Moody Says Coal strike settlement
Threatens Presidents POlit-
icaI Life.

WATERBURY, Conn. Oct. 27.-secretary
Moody tonight brought the personal greet
ings Of President Roosevelt to the citizens
Of Waterbury.
Referring to the attitude which Mr..
Roosevelt took on the coal strike. the
speaker declared that he took his political
life in his hands, but that he met the issue
with all that courage, fortitude and will
power Characteristic Of him. Pc,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
WILL ATTEND TO COMMERCE
Yuan Shit Kai Gets Greater Powers
Than Any vicerOy Has Ever
Possessed.

TEN TsIN, Oct. 27.--Yuan shi Kah gov-
ernor Of Pc Chi Ii, has been appointed
minister Of commerce.
He will have supreme control over mines.
railroads. teIeEraphs and commercial mat
ters and greater power than any vieeroy
has ever possessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
FOUL BALL CAUSES DEATH
Hits Open Knife, which sewers an
Artery and Kills Ohio
Man. -

BELLEEONTAINE. o., Oct. 27.--A pecu-
liar fatality occurred at a ball game here
today
Thomas Walker was passing an open
knife to a companion. when a foul bail
struck his hand and drove the blade into his
side severing an artery. He died almost
instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28

for participating in freshman-sophomore
rush ten days ago. Resolutions demanding
reinstatement Of the suspended students
we're presented TO President Snyder, who
said the faculty meant to stand hrm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
STRIKE CASE BEGINS


1Continued from First Page)
-A-------l---------
no favors and relying on the government
to reimburse them.
An agreement was reached to leave the
Hotel Jermyn at Scranton at next Thurs
day for the first tour Of inspection. There
was no agreement as to what mines should
be visited nrst.
Ninety Per Cent In Operation.
wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 27-There are
more mines in operation in the anthracite
region to day than at any time since May
~, last. when the strike began. The Lehigh
region continues to be the barren spot. The
employees Of Pardee & Co., and Coke
Brothers & Co. are still idle. The Le-
high and wilkesbarre Coal companies start
ed up it's collieries in the Lehigh region to-
day. Ninety-five per cent of the mines in
the Wyoming and Lackawanna region are
now In operation and there will be largo
Increase in the output today. The output
at the collieries OF the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company and the Della
ware and Hudson company will be especially
heavy. In some of the mines there are
many difnculties to be overcome. Falls are
OF frequent occurrence and this retards
mining.
Taken Back as individuals.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct. 27.-operations
were resumed today at seven additional col
lieries in the Hazleton district. The LehIgh
and Wilkesbarre company took back most
Of tssformor. employees. Room has not yet
been, found for all the strikers at the G..
Pardee workings. At Beaver Brook all the
old hands were reinstated. The Coke en-
ployes Al Beaver Meadow we're not required
20 sign any agreement but all Who applied
for their old positions had to do so as indi-
viduals The Coke Brothers oficials an
nouneed that this will be the procedure at
all Of their mines.
Charles Helferty. president; James Gal
lagher. secretary Paul DunIeavy. treas
urer, and Henry shoveling, a member OF
the relief committee of the Jeddo local
union OF the Mine Workers union. and four
other employees occupying company houses
Of @. b. Markle & Co., at Japan. oakdale
and Foundryville, we're served with notices
this afternoon to vacate within six days.
Henry Colt, one OF the remaining four.
was until recently on the relief committee
Of the local. The ether three men are for
eigners. 's
The company announces that these men
will not be re-employed at any OF Its col
Iieries.
TAMAoUA. Pa. Oct. 27,-Park Place col
liery, operated by Lentz & Co., sltu-
sted between MahOney City and pslanO. did
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
p. $. BIodGett.

CLEVELAND. Oct. ftp. s, Blodgett,
general manager OF the Lake Shore rail-
way. died today At his residence in this
city after a long illness, Mr. BlOdsett Was
So years Of AGA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
Ecuema. No Care, No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money IL
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm.
tetter, old ulcers and sores, plmples and
blackheads on the face, and ali skin dis
eases. 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
CONDUCTOR IS FATALLY HURT
six other TrAinmen Seriously Injured
i'm . Collision ON the Rock
Island.

oTTUMwA. Ia, Oct 81 --Conduetor Ell
mer Forest OF Eldora, was fatally injured
and six other trsinmen painfully hurt in
q head-on collision between two freight
trains today on the Rock Island near Brigh-
fou
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE
Demand ReinstAtement of Fellows
Suspended over Freshman-
Sophomore Rush.

LANSING. Mich. Oct. N.-About a thous-
and students OF the Michigan Agricultural
college went on strike today owing TO the
suspension Of seYeptesn Of their Rumbsr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
AftluseEnents.

AZ the boyd.
De Wolfe Hopper and company, IN a musl-
eal production in two acts, entitled "Mr.
Pickwick," passed on Dickens master
piece. Music by Manuel Klein. book by
Charles Klein and lyrics by Grant Stewart.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
r. Marion Crawford Arrives.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-F. Marion Craw-
ford the novelist, was a passenger on the
steamship Lain, which arrived today from
Genoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28

For young and old-A bottle eold--ot
champagne Is the cry-If you are wise--then
/ surmise--it's Cooks Imperial Extra Dry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
rhe ne.t Cnre for Cold!

Is DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Sure. pleasant. safe and guaranteed
to soon cure or no pay. soc. 400. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
Will Make
Affidavit
New lease Of Life for an IOwa
Postmaster.

Postmaster r. II. Randall, Dunlap. L.,
says; suffered from indigestion and re-
sulting evils for years. Finally / tried
Kodol. soon knew | had found what
lhsd long looked for. am better today
thea In years. Kodol gave me . new
lease Of life. Anyone can have my a..
ndAvit to the truth Of this statement"
Kodol digests your food. This enables the
syStem 70 toASsimilats supplies, strengthen
ing every organ and restoring health.
kOdOI Makes VOu Strong.
Prepared only By 2. o. DEwTTT q 90, ohicARo
The u. bottle contAins9h times the SOC. st1e.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
Warmers Safe Cure

is purely vegetable and contains no mar
cotic or harmful drugs 1t is free from
sediment and is pleasant TO take. (Be-
ware of so-called kidney cures full of sedi-
ment and of bad odor-they are harmful.)
safe Cure" does not constipate. 1t kills
the disease germs. Warmers Safe Cure
has been prescribed and Used by leading
doctors for over 25 years. and Is used in
many prominent hospitals exclusively.
IL you decide Warmers Safe Cure is what
you need you can buy IL at any drug store,
two regular sizes, so cents and slOO bot
tie.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
Refuse Substitutes and limitations
There is none Just as good" as War
ner'6. Insist on the genuine, which al.
ways cures. Substitutes contain harmful
drugs which injure the system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
FRESH AND STRONG.
Food That Sends One Along.

"I found food at last that r could work
on and that would keep mo fresh and
strong. / have been a school teacher
for eleven years, and every year to-
ward the last l have felt more or less
worn out, and have been bothered par
ticularly with my stomach and serious
constipation.
Last year I used Grape-Nuts regularly
at both morning and evening meals and
the result was really wonderful. | have
been entirely cured of the troubles
spoken of, and don't know what it is to
take dose of physio any more. The old
nervousness and sleeplessness have gone.
No more do l lie awake nights until my
brain is in a whirl. Now l sleep all night
long like a healthy child.
was the only teacher out of fourteen,
In our public school, who did not miss a
day on account of sickness during the last
session I have been able to do more
hard studying than ever before, and took
up the teachers state reading. work, COM
pleted the course and passed a successful
examination at the last institute.
Grape-Nuts in my case has proved the
truth of the assertion that it is a brain
and nerve builder. l would especially
recommend it for tired, over-worked
school teachers or any other brain work
en-" Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
q 1t Is far wiser to build up health and
strength naturally with food than to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Mr.. FOURINER'S ART TALK


TELLS St. Paul Women Northwest Has
No Art Atmosphere.
AT the meeting Of the Women's Civic
League Of st. Paul yesterday afternoon Alexis
Fournier, the Minneapolis landscape painter,
gave talk on landscape painting. He said
that America Is now in it's iron art, but
hoped that in time it would reach it's art
age. ....-- ..-s..-.
I'm the east" said Mr.. Fourier, "thers
is growing up a little cotere of earnest be-
levers in and workers for art whose influence
ds felt but there is no art atmosphere here
in the northwest, for there workers.
The artist explained that the Latin quar-
tel in Paris was the mecca OF an ambitious
young artist, for the reason that he is sur
rounded by ambitious workers like himself,
all anxious to accomplish something, all
eager to succeed. Drawing and painting. the
speaker pronounced purely mechanical at
tanments. The success of an artist depended
upon his ability to see and feel. Everybody
in time could learn to draw and paint. Not
everybody could learn how to observe. Mr..
Fournier touched upon the work OF the i'm
presslonists. They sought, he said, to keep
to the prismatic colors, particularly red, yell
low and blue The artist explained some
thing Of the technique Of painting, telling
how atmospheric effects especially were at
tanned. -.... .. E.. $780, .'
Mrs Condo Hamlin, president of the league,
has announced that she cannot serve another
term and at the election March new
president will have to be elected. Mrs A
R. Colvin and Mrs. Archibald MacLaren have
been mentioned for the position e.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Club Notes.

P. o. N.'s meet Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Waterman, 815 Fourth avenue S.
Gethsemane Industrial Circle will meet with
Mrs. 81. Martin, 321s Oakland avenue, Tues
day afternoon.
woodbridge Hobart W. G. T. U. will have
a suffrage program Monday afternoon, at me
home Of Mrs. Kercher 1925 Seventh street SH.
The Portland Avenue Historical club will
colonial party t saS.s evening at tns
home OF MrS M. w. savage on 1o1slanu
avenue.
Westminster club will meet Monday evening
with DR.. D. Edmund Smith, 20 w Grant
street, H. B. Chamberlain Will read paper
on 'some Phases Of Educational Work IN
Minneapolis"
lodge, No 1894, I. O. G. T., will be held Mon
day evening in Simonson g hall. Cedar and
Washington avenues: class OF new menl-
bers will be initiated.
The American Daughters Of Zion will meet
Tomorrow evening in the Roumanian Hebrew
street. Rev M S. SLIDER, s. NJ. Deinard and
G. D. Gordon will speak:
A miscellaneous program will be presented
at the meeting of the Ladies' Shakspere cub,
at the home Of Mrs. G. J. Gutgesell, 6l8
James avenue Monday afternoon moon, tdnie
and papers will be read by Mrs. Charles +.
Wallace and Mrs. W. T.. Cleator. Ats o'clock;
Dr.. W. w. Folwell, OF the university. will
talk on TRUSTS
wesley C. L. S. G. will meet in the church
parlor Wednesday evening at TAO o'clock
sources of Germany will be given in response
to roll call. Miss Owens will conduct
Quiz on .'American Diplomacy" paper
on Won Lenbach, the Great German portrait
painter. will be read by Miss Albertson, and
the story Of Hans sach will be told by Miss
Nave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
WISCONSIN DELEGATES ELEoTED
Executive Board IndOrses Active
" Work for Endowment Fund.

Executive Board lndOrses eAct1Ve
Work for Endowment Fund.
At recent meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the Wisconsin federation the ten
delegates to which the state is entitled at the
Los Angeles biennial were elected as follows:
Mines. Harry M. Youmans, Waukesha; Chas
S. Morris, Berlin; w. H. Crosby, Racine: T.
n. Brown, Milwaukee; T. A. Kimberley, Nee
nah; ~. c. Medbury, Fond du Lac; Isaac Ste
phenson, Marinette; George Raymer, Madison;
Henry Earl, Lake Mills, and Miss Harriet L.
Gutter, Milwaukee BY special act the
president, Mrs. Youmans, was empowered to
select her own alternate in case she should
not be able to attend. The other alternates
elected were: Mines. NJ. B. M. Peacock. Bea-
YER Dam; John Johnston. Milwaukee,: G. D.
Cleveland, Oshkosh; C. Mihflls, Fond du Lac;
George H. Wilbur, Waukesha F. w. Oakley,
Madison; Henry Thompson, Mosinee, and the
Misses Rose tSwart. Oshkosh. and Lucy L.
Peasants, Menasha
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved That this board heartily recom~
mends to the various federated clubs OF the
state active work during the present club
year in behalf Of the endowment fund f0r the
Mrs. 6. d. Tanberg OF GAINESVILLE was elected
to the vice presidency of the first district IN
place of Mrs. Henry Clark of whitewater,
and Miss Carrie 3. Morgan of Appleton was
appointed chairman of the educational COM
mittee, vice Miss Rose Swart resigned. Mrs.
Thomas Bardon of Ashland was added to the
committee.
The endowment fund OF the domestic sci
ence chair will be increased by at least 500;
the proceeds of a special ;wo1nan's edition OF
the Waukesha Freeman. edited By club Wo-
men. The Freeman of the husband OF the
president Of the state federation. II. M. YOU
mans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

Henry Van Dyke, and "D'rl and T." by Iry-
ing Bachelor.
JONES-HARRIsON HOME MEETING
Reports Show Three Endowed Rooms
s, in New Building.
The directors of the Jones Harrison Home
held their annual meeting yesterday after
noon at the Woman's Boarding Home on
Sixth street S. Mrs. j. O.. Weld was in the
chair, Mrs. E. S. SIN TIL is in California.
Mrs. I. G. Ramsey gave the report Of the
treasurer. The disbursements were $2,740.46;
receipts. 50, 33191, leaving: balance of nearly
$500. Wood cut on the property has been sold
for $3.50. sgs ssfs
The furnishings of the new home were de-
scribed by the secretary in ner report. Three
rooms have been endowed with 5000 each by
Mines. w. S. Benton and Charles Pillsbury
and the late Mrs. g. A. Pillsbury. At pres
emit there are-1l inmates and IL more may be
taken care Of
The officers chosen for the year are as
follows: Mrs %. IS: JONES' president; Mrs.
z E. Carpenter, vice president; Mrs. J.. O.
Weld. recording secretary; Mrs. F. il; 9Carle-
tom, corresponding secretary, and Mrs y. G.
Ramsey, treasurer. 81 s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
Unique Cooperative Plan OF Osh-
kOsh Country Club Women


kosh Country Club Women.
In order to create fund for the improve
meat of dts golf course, the Oshkosh Country
Club Is to be conducted this year on unique
cooperative plan that is deserving Of success.
Mrs. M. H. Eaton one of the most promi-
nent women in Oshkosh society. tells of the
twentieth century plans Of the club to keep
expenses down to low figure and the profit
created for the purposes OF improvement Of
the club home and the links. All of the work
of the misunderstanding, serving meals,
6ishwashing, buying of supplies, the scrub
bling and Furnishing, is done by the women
neighbors Of the club. In BRIEF this Is the
utopian plan outlined by the Oshkosh
woman.
1.-THE women agree to act for one month at
a time. Three are named as house COM
mittee. Two of this committee attend to the
cleaning and scrubbing of the clubhouse. The
remaining member is the chef, stewardess and
general overseer Of the kitchen. A subcom-
mittee Of six DIS appointed, and these women
wait upon the table, attend to the preparation
Of the luncheon for golf days and the regular
club dinners every evening. Nine women.
therefore, devote their services gHatuitously
to the club each month, and as thsre are
about six months of golfnz weather. fifty
four women succeed In saving the club great
expense"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,

MONDAY- r..&
Tourists, public library building, 10 a, M
Hobart Woodbridge w. c. T. u. Mrs. Ker-
cher, 1925 Seventh street Sc, p. m.
Kenwood Monday Club. Mrs. L. w. Morse,
1870 Sheridan avenue S. 2SO p. m.
Ladies SHAKESPEARE Club, Mrs. C.. J. Gut
gesell. GIG James Avenue N, $3.50 p. m. ga
Executive committee Of the Presbyterian
Home Missionary Society, Westminster church
parlor 3 p. N. 20 -, a., - -,
2209 Fifth avenue s. evening.
+ Riverside lodge NO. 1914, r.. O. G. r., ST.
monson's hall, Cedar and Washington ave-
nues, evening. @ 80 &C.; gsstz
Disco Club, Mrs. Mark B. Smith, 1908 Col
fax avenue s, 2:30 p. m.
Westminster Club, Dr.. Edmund Smith, %
W Grant street, evening. j
Deaconess' Aid Society," at the home, 14o0
Ninth avenue s, 2:30 p. m. Election Of off,
GERS.
Clio Club, Mrs. ]. X. Wetherby, 1915
Spruce place, 2:30 .. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22

A little powdered sweet marjarom may b
added to the bread dressing.

A little powdered sweet marjarom may b
added to the bread dressing.
\ Lemon Pudding.
Mix quarter of pound OF trimmed and
finely minced suet with half pound Of moist
bread crumbs, either white or brown bread.
one cup Of sifted -four, two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. two well-beaten eggs and the grated
rind of lemon. Put in a well-greased mold
and steam or boil for three hours. sauce
made Of currant or grape jelly, thickened
with nutmeg, is suitable for this pudding.
Puff Apple Dumplin8s.
Bake some tart, juicy apples until soft:
when cold, scrape out the pulp, sweeten TO
taste and flavor with a little grated lemon
peel and nutmeg. Make nice, rich, baking
powder biscuit dough; roll out thin and cut
in squares; lay spoonful of the apple mix
ture on the dough and fold it over to make
a three-cornered puff Bake'fn quick oven
for twenty minutes, glaze with egg and sift
sugar over the top and serve hot with plain
cream
All rights reserved by Banning & Co,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-22
yAR1EDsCLUB INTERESTS
Art and Libraries Appeal strongly
to Club Women.

Art and Libraries Appeal Strongly
to Club Women.
The Des Moines womans Club is greatly
interested in the establishment Of a city art
gallery, and already owns number of fine
paintings. that are to form the nucleus OF
such a gallery. Frequent art exhibitions are
held. An exhibition that closed this week
was said to have been the finest ever held
in the city 1t was wholly OF the work OF q
local artist, Charles A. Cumming. director
of the local art school, The collection In
cludes Brittany landscapes and genres, Ameri-
can landscapes and portraits.
The art department OF the Omaha Woman S
Club placed full-length Stuart portrait OF
Washington in the children's room OF the
public library to-day. A statue is also to De
placed in the room, at AN expense OF $loo.
rha Newa and Art Club Of Minneota has
undertaken to establish library and reading
room in the village, with the cooperation OF
all interested in such a Plan
By the redistricting Of the state the Lyons
county clubs have been transferred from the
second to the seventh district. me seventh
ia practically all unorganized district under
the new arrangement but a. meeIlnS lof oi-
SANITATION Will be held in Marshall.
The pioneer Club Of Mortified has recently
elected the following officers: President, MRS.
q IT McCreery: vice president. MRS. w. -.
lIibbard: secretary, Mrs. J, s. Way. Jr.;
treasurer, Mrs. s. E. Davis; program com
,oittea Mrs. Edgar George. Mrs. w. A. Hunt,
Mrs = M reynolds; reception committee,
Mrs p. wheaton. Mrs. "A. F. Pringle,
Mrs JsW. Huckins.
The Wo1nan's Club OF Winnebago cay mas
mat adaedsthirty hooks to the library Among
=, az, - are ..The Man from Glengarry, Z BY
Ralph Conner: The Ruling Passion. BY