davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
FOR CHARITY.
Newport Society Was Granted
4 Charter To-day.

charter was granted today by Secre-
tary OF State Bennett TO the Charity Or
ganized society of Newport
The purpose Of the organization is
what Its name suggests 10 afford relief
within reasonable bounds TO the poor In
the CitY-by-the-Se Sea" and prevent Inn
position on the society. collectively and
individually. as well as the public i'm gem
eral
The incorporators include J. Truman
Burdtck, Joseph +. Cotton. Darius Ba-
ker. Rev. William r. Meenan and score
OF others.
Under chapter 176 of the Public Laws
the society can hold property to the
amount OF 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
FINED SIS.
Hamilton Pleads Guilty TO Charge
OF Assault and Battery.

Reuben T. Hamilton. an expressman.
today pleaded nolo contondore IN .Tudee
Nhpurs = court 20 q charge of assault
and battery lie was fined So and costs
Hamilton had more serious charge
maze against him but an Investigation
showed he was only guilty OF the or
fence charged. There were some clrc,,,,.
stances about the case ihat win ,,,t.
IL necessary for Mr.. Hamilton 70 be ,.,r,
esreful la the future IN his conduct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
SOME FOOL ISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until "a gets beyond
the reach of medlciue. They often say
cases n VIII wear them away Could
they 10 indured 10 try the successful med
icine called l<emps Balsam. which b. sold
would Immediately sec tho excellent Of
feet after taking tho FIRST dose. Price
25c. and Soc. Trial size free Al ah
druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
SECRETARY HAY
CONTINUED from page one.)

OF the belief that the former embargo
placed on The Wetmore family by the
Prince Of Wales will not affect the APP
pointment OF Young Wetmore as one Of
Special Ambassador Reds secretaries
They are of the opinion that the king will
not seek TO take action az sovereign on
something that transpired when he was
only heir TO the throne.
They regard the Homburg incident as
closed. and expect the King TO receive
Young Wetmore with the special en-
hassN in a purely nerfmnctorY manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
MKINlerS BIRTHDAY.

Albany. y v. Jan. i6.--G0vernor Odell
today iSs led proclamation that Jan. 20.
thc birthday ~ the late President Me-
klnley. he observed tn this state
lle recommends that suitable exercises
hc held iu thc public schools on that date
and that the haEs 10 displayed upon pub
ic ana priNste hnildings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16

MRS w1NsLow's SOOTHING syRtrp
has been used for over nifty year. nv
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success n
soothes he child, softsns the rur,, nj.
lays all palm. cures wind collie. ana 4. IN.
beet remedy for Disrrohea. It will relleys
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sad
by druggists IN every part OF the world
Twenty Ave cents bottle. BE sure ana
and AXE nc other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
FIRE IN ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT

Montreal. Jan. ie.-Fire today damaged
The Rovel Electric Light cornpatsy.'s a.
works and adjoining buildings 20 tho -
ient or 5000. With the ala on tenn
porary rspaire it D. promised that tbc
ciy iiehunR viii not be materially af.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
MISS GOULD GOES TO TEXAS

St Louis. Jan. Is-Niss tfole,, ,,,r..
Souln and party left last evening ia tb"ir
SPECIAL car Atianis for Texas AftI, -
Iw Itw GAYS A. 1aveston and Houston tbev
VIII proceed tc California Tbe n.rt. "a. ts
spected Jefferson barracks during tbe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
TO MAKE DIVORCE
MORE DIFFICULT.
Continued from Page one)

NCoullnueu from rage One.)
an act in amendment Of chapter 1873 of the
Public Laws The purpose of the amend
ment Is 10 shorten the hours of labor
for women and minors The amendment
proposes to make the weekly REQUIRE
ment IS instead of 60 hours under the
statutes at present. II was referred to
the committee on special legislation
Mr. Archambault. OF Woonsocket. intro
duced an amendment to section IA. chap
ter 2S3, OF the Public Laws; referred 10
the committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Johnson. OF Foster. from the COM
mittee on judiciary. reported back IA
vorably resolution changing the name
Of Frank Henry Caren to Frank Henry
Chase: passed
The same member also presented an
amendment to chapter Pa Of the General
Laws providing that any person or per-
sons against whom a claim for injuries
Is made shall have the right to view the
place ana ruuSe of such injury; referred
to tho judiciary COMMITTEES.
SUPREME COURT IN FACT.
Mr. Morgan. OF Providence introduced
an amendment to article 10 of the Cousti-
tuition. relative to the judiciary OF the
state. and providing by resolution that
the proposed amendment. after consid-
Grafton and action by both Branches bs
submitted TO popular vote. Accompany
ing the proposed amendment was the
copy of resolution In it's favor adopted
by the Rhode Island Bar association.
Mr.. Morgan explained that I'm 1890 n
commission was appointed to revise the
judiciary system Of the state tn 1898
tho present system was adopted and un-
der u the people have stri.en ever since.
There are now two divisions of the su-
preme court-appellate and common
pleas
As 1t Is now one division can review.
Crlticise and even revise the decisions or
DEGREES OF the other. hut the latter can
not act similarly with the DEGREES or de-
Cisious OF the former. No such incou-
gruOuS condition of affairs exists in any
other state in the union.
Some members Of the Rhode Island bar
have even hiuted thot the present system
IS unconstitutional Re that aS ~ may.
the measure proposed. formulated urged
and advocated bN the bar association
would establish u suprf me court With fun
powers and similar 10 such judicial trt-
bunals IN other states. While supreme
and alone la some respects. still they
would have power to revise the decisions
and proce 'dines generally OF inferior
courts and command such courts 20 do
their duties
The amendment. petition and resolution
we've referred TO the committee on special
legislation. and shortly befOrr the midday
hour tho house. upon motion OF Mr. Pierce
~ Providence, adjourned until n a. m
tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
SPRklNeD ANKLE

John Lynch. of IA Wesleyan avenue en-
rloycd at RoRer Williams park suffered a
sprain uf his ankla while at work this
morning An RnSulsnc. toob him TO
his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
RAILROADS.
.Fx dividend
To1 CvSR e, YEARS

xBld I'm FOR stock on which no dividend
In liquidation has been paid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
TO euas a col, IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo ouinIne Tablets
AL druggists refund the money If IL fails
10 cure. Il. w Groves signature is
on each box 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-16
@M%rx

This signature u on every box ~ IN. eenptn.
Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablet.
the remedy that cnros n cold in one any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
THE COST OF BUILDING.
Less Than is Generally Supposed in
Spite Of Some Advances.

Editor I,ennebec Journal:
There is much misrepresentation existing
at present as to The amount of money it
takes to build house. Almost every
day a man can be heard to say, bust
ness is good; the city is going to grow,
and I'd begin putting up a house tomor-
row Ii everything didn't cost so much
Now, it is true that almost everything
lumber, labor and supplies-cost more
than few years ago, but, nevertheless.
the increase is nothing like what people
sthink Lumber. for instance, is higher
lis either no chan2e-or else moderate
advance. Labor has advanced materially
Tin but one trade. Some supplies are high
Ter, others remain the same. $3.50
! The best opinion of those qualified to
Judge is that lumber. not only will never
be much, if any. cheaper than now but
that it viii gradually increase in price as
time goes on. 1t is neither any trust nor
the effect of the tariff which is bringing
about this result, so these men say, but
a combination of natural causes. First
there is the increasing population, max
ing larger demands upon a diminishing
supply; second. the immense consumption
of spruce by the pulp mills; third, the
destruction of vast timber tracts by for
est fires. Other things contribute to the
result, but these are the principle ones.
Consequently, the present is an era OF
low prices as compared with the future,
though Of high ones as compared with the
past.
The Journal has obtained from Presi-
dent Ira II. Randall of the Augusta Lum-
Der Company, the following price list,
giving a comparison of rates for 1902 with
those of 1899. when, although lumber had
risen good deal from bottom figures.
there was no particular complaint made
about its cost:
RET ALL. PRICES PER NJ DELIVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

A.
1T is certainly a compliment 70 .ils
high character Of our High scnooi .iia'
so many pupils from outside the cls
come here to secure its educational adj
vantages.'' remarked one of the difec-
tors. yesterday. "Of course such oes-
side pupils have to pay "a tuition ~,
bur they are glad TO do It Moreos ~.
they are a class Of boks and glfis W.
come here to learn, who appfeei.'sN
fully the advantages they are e''Jo,
ing. and do not give our teachers any
trouble. | for one hope we may
ways hold the door open for the,-
even if il should be necessary y
large our present school building. -
tlie lsfoai and liberal policy 20 puis =.
and one, that adds paterIaiblyc, ~ adj
long full 70 the prosperity ana so'@
name of our city"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
WINDSOR FAIR ENTRIES.
Six Races and a Good Field in Each.
Following is the full list of entries
for South kennebec Fair at So. Wind
sor, Sept. 16, II and IS:
EIRST DAY
3-MINUTE CLASS.

SOf, sept 10, II ana 10.
FIRST DAY.
3-MINUTE CLASS.
Walter NJ, br. g., ]. T. McGugin, Gardi :
ner.
Little Nary, ch. m, Ford Burgess, No
Gwen p, br m, ". S. Malcolm, Au-
ia.
Cassie Wilkes, Oh. m, w. S. Malcolm,
Dyspepsia Cure, w. G. Reynolds, Wins
low.
Jim Corbett. Chas. Hill, Waterville.
Kathleen Furlong, b. M, c. ii. Nelson
Isle Dew, b. 3. c. II. Nelson, Water
vile.
Ned r.. g. G., 5. c. Reynolds, Winslow.
Senate, b. e, w. II. Jones. China.
Delta, b. m, W. II. Jones. China.
Granite Wilkes, b. G., Chas. Chisam,
Minnie Maybee br m, w. L. Barrows,
Little Boy. H. L. Turner, Union.
235 PACE OR 2.33 TROT.
Billy. ch. G., T. S. Thompson, Gardiner,
r. f. D.. ).
George D., b. g., J. 7. McGugin, Gardi-
ner.
Gwen P. br. m. w. S. Malcolm, Angus
cassie Wilkes, oh. m, ". s. Malcolm,
Augusta.
Dyspepsia Cure, ". G. Reynolds. Wins
jim Corbett. Chas. Hill, WaterviIle.
Amelia Pierson, b. m, c. II. Nelson,
Waterville.
Senate, b. g, W II. Jones, China,
Granite Wilkes, b. g, Chas. Chisam,
Augusta.
Helen f.. 9. M. Chas. Burkett. Union.
Little Boy, Fl. l.. Turner, Union.
Brightness, II. L. Turner, Union.
SECOND DAY.
30 PACE OR 2.37 TROT.
Billy, ch. g, t. S. Thompson, Gardiner,
George D, b. g., ]. T. McGugin, Gardi-
ner.
Gwen F.. br m. w. s Malcolm, Angus
Cassie Wilkes, Oh. m, W. S. Malcolm,
Augusta.
Dyspepsia cure. w. c. Reynolds. Wins
low.
jim Corbett Chas. Hill. Waterville.
Isle Dew. b. $, c. II. Nelson, Water
vile.
Ned r.. g. e. Sc. Reynolds. Winslow
Senate, b. g. W. II. Jones, China.
Delta, b. m. w. II. Jones. China.
Granite Wilkes. b. e., Chas. Chisam,
Augusta.
Minnie Maybee, br. NJ, W. L. Barrows,
Union.
Little BOY. II. L. Turner, Union.
Brightness, II. L. Turner, Union.
% PACE OR 2a3 TROT.
Doris. b. M l.. w. Folsom, Augusta
Maud NJ. b. m, II. +. Lishness, Angus
la
Stella. ch. m, g. A. Jones. Gardiner. r.
+. D.. 1.
Dictator Maid, b. m, W. S. Malcolm,
Augusta.
Gicger, blk. g.. c. II. Nelson, Water
Vile
Ben Wilkes b. g.. H. 4. Chapman, Wa
terville.
Villa Wilkes, Or. m, l.. w Folsom,
Augusta.
Jen F., b. m, II. L. Turner. Union.
Goldie, III. l.. Turner. Union.
THIRD DAY.
go PACE OR 227 TROT.
Billy; ch: g, T. S. Thompson, Gardiner,
r. F. D., 3.
Maud NJ, b. M, H. r. Lishness. Angus
Ia.
Butchey Girl, g. n, Frank Maheux.
Waterville.
Delight, g. g. G. B. Ingraham. Camden.
Gwen P, br- m, w. s. Malcolm, Angus
Cassie Wilkes. Oh. m. w. s. Malcolm,
Augusta.
Modena, b. g. c. II. Nelson. Waterville.
Granite Wilkes, b. g., c. II. Chisam, Au-
gusta.
Helen f., g. M, Chas. Burkett. East
Union.
Minnie Maybee, br. m, W. L. Barrows
Union.
Villa Wilkes. or. m, L. W. Folsom, Au-
Jen F.. b. m, II. L. Turner, Union
30 PACE OR s2.1s TROT.
Doris. b. m. l.. w. Folsom. Augusta
Stella, oh. M, G. A. Jones, Gardiner, Il.
+. d. 4.
Quad, G. B. Ingraham. Camden.
| Dictator Maid, b. m, w. S. Malcolm
Augusta
Grace Lake, W. C, Reynolds. Winslow
Cricket, b. m. W. L. Barrows, Union.
Goldie, Fl. l. Turner, Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

Sunday will be the first anniversary
Of the death Of President Mckinley. ~
II proposed to have the churches OF al
denominations throughout the country
hold memorial services in memory Of
the late President. But in this CITY
there will be no general Observance
except at the Methodist church. AL
The other churches there will be no al
tempt to hold special memorial ser
vices. although in most instances there
viii be some reference to. the late
President and his career, both IN
private and public life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

The Litngow library continues TO DC
one Of the leading centers of interest %
visitors. who never fail to appreciate
its artistic merits. This is an instltu-
ton that means much to our city, anu
merits a more liberal support than
has. heretofore, been accorded IT.
There should be larger fund for the
purchase of new books, and aho'hs.
for the rebind:ng Of old ones. 4
every citizen of Augusta who DeiieNeo
in the work this library is doing 1or 'he
community and who is able to 90 80
were TO contribute one new up-to-oa,s
volume a year to its shelves, the fesu,.
would in itself go very far te"aiu'
keeping it abreast Of the times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

Between Boston and New York ask
for tickets Via Springfield Line" over
the Boston & Albany r. r.
Through express trains leave eithe,
city A. NJ: 1200 Noon; 400 p NJ:
ll.oo F. M. carrying Parlor cars on Da,
rains' Sleeping cars on Night trains
New express leaves Portland TAI
:. M. Except Saturdays) until Oct. /:
VIA. Worcester. Boston and Albany r
X. and Springfield; arrives New Yort
7.04 p. NJ.
Dining cars on P. NJ. trains.
- . --. suG7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

The wet weather Of the past summer
has been a great help to the shade
trees in Augusta. Considerable dam
age was done to the trees about the
city by the ice storms last winter. As
result larger number We're set out
last spring than for a number Of years
past. Nearly every one Of them has
survive the summer and are alive ana
fourishing. These trees in the years 70
come will add materially to the beauty
of our city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

The following visitors at the Lithgow
library have registered recently:
HEROIC Kohn. Dresden, Germany: W.
:. Ripley, Belmont, Mass; Albert $.
Smith, Monmouth; Stella A. Merton.
Plymouth, Mass; Bessie H. Jackson,
So. Gardiner; George d. Norton. Bos-
ION. Mass; Cecil Johnston, Mount YER
non. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

The changes in time on the White
Mountain division of the Maine Central
railroad, which were fully noted in
yesterdays Journal go into effect to-
morrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

Now that the summer resorts are be-
ginning to close up. domestic. help Is
becoming more plenty. The real rush
to the cities for the winter. however,
viii not start in earnest until about
the first OF October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

Every shoe manGfac-
turer is now making
these shoes, and most
shoe stores sell them.
There are several kinds
of elastic. but the best
shoes have elastic
stamped with a heart
and the words II L b
GORE. This elastic is
warranted to last longer
than any shoes. If it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

Intentions Of marriage have been
published at the Office Of the city clerk
between Geo. II. LeClair and Ida
Lambert and Xavier Guenette and
Delvina Moumenie, all of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
Paint Your Buggy for 1oc.

to 800 with Devoe's Gloss Car II, III
paint. 1t weighs to ozs. more 10 ~
mint than Others, wears Longer "a
gives a gloss equal to new worN-
BY J. H. Cogan & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

Mr.. Z. 4. Marson is building a COM
modious new carriage repository on the
west side OF State street, nearly OBJ
posite his present shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
Local Notice.

orders for Tulip. Hyacintn W.
other bulbs for october planting snuo
he given now. Prices on applicatioa.,'
or will call if notified. = lsre1es
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

There viii be a meeting Of the al
rectors Of the Augusta City Hospital
This evening al 7.30 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

does not keep fresh 1T will be replaced
without charge.
Hub Gore elastic costs the wearer no
more than any other shoe elastic. ASK
extra cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

Work on the new front of the store
Of w. w. Morse is progressing rapidly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journal Telephone Call, 1861
Good Times Ahead.

0ood INES Ahead.
This life is not a riddle,
But happiness complete;
Soon the how'll be on the fiddle
An the move Re on the feet.
Tor soon the frostll find us.
An the fall time echoes sound.
An Wen feel Ike hallelLia
As We swing the girls around,
IF. l.. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

and ordered 50. That the decision was
wise would be implied from their sub
sequent purchases of this make, until
lately 26S had been bought. Now, VIII 81
moving into its beautiful new building,
the Conservatory looks over the piano
market again, and finding its choice still
that of twenty years ago, orders 81 Ivers
& Pond Pianos, making total Of 2e9 as
fn11ovr-e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13

- = a -f-y tarH
Postum ftA
si2 weekly.
$40 makes 1890.
Virginia homes
Nerecido Cigar.
Wanted-Agents
Wanted-Agents
Statesmen Wanted.
T.. T.. Davis * Co.
Found-Rat terrier
TO let-Pleasant rent
Wanted-hctise person.
Father Johns Mtdirine
You can earn big money.
Ora Grande Guii Mines
We pay cash-siS and expenses.
Mathematician Comedy ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-13
Have you seen the new
Adjustable
Laced
Shoe

1t is an English Balmoral or Laced
Shoe with elastic sides so that, after
the laces are adjusted TO the right
tightness to each part of the ankle. it
need never be un!a Ced. but can be pulled
ON and off the foot like an old-style Con
Shoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
Tuscumhia Chapter.

The Tuscumbia Chapter held it's regu- lar meeting on the End Tuesday of March, at Mrs. McReynolds' residence. The Director and delegate should have been elected on this occasion, but on account of the small number present, this was held over to another meeting to be called in preparation for Memorial services previous to April 20th. For the same reason (the small attendance) the election of Secretary and Treasurer was also postponed, Mrs. O. G. Simpson fill ing the office pro tenn. The membership of the Chapter is now fifty-one, yet SC few attend and are interested in the lit erary programs, (which would be so in- structive and interestingly, that on this occasion the evening was spent in nar- rating events of the war of '61-'65. per sonal experiences and "reminiscences. We regret nothing can be sent this year to swell the soldiers fund. however. our annual assessments have all been paid $17 ybeen sent to the Monumental Com mfftee, and the annual contribution to the Richmond Museum been paid to Miss Mary Clayton. We request that the names of Directors who will be delegates to the May Convention be announced so that in the event our Chapter has no delegates to the Convention our proxy can be selected. We understand that ac- cording to resolutions adopted at the last convention, the Chapter delegate should produce with her credentials the receipt for annual tax from the State Treasurer. Does this same apply in the case of proxies?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13
NEW SERIES!

At the Annual Meeting of the stockholders of The Home Building 6 Loan Association held January 21, 1902, the issue of a new series of stock, No. Is, was authorized. The book of subscription for same is now open at the office of the Association 24 Commerce Street.
 This Association is now entering its nineteenth year and has had un- paralleled success.
 Loanssare made only on the stock of the Association and on Montgom- cry real estate On the former we loan the full book value, on the lat ter as much as consistent with safety.
 Borrowers can repay loans at any time and stop interest.
 Investors can withdraw their stock at any time,
 We mature series regularly ev- cry year.
 J. T. ROBERTS, E. E, SIMPSON,
 Sect'y and Treas. President.
 wed fri su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-13

old comrades and their comrades chil- dren. Again thanking you, remain
 Yours very truly.
 J.. M. Falkner. j. Chairman of Committee. The following delegates were elected to represent the Chapter at the Conven- tion in Demopolis:
 mar. J. D. Beale. Adams. Mary P. Watt, Mary Warren, Chappell Cory, Clifford Lanier: Misses Gabrilla Watts. Mamie Bethea. Alternates:s Mesdames Mary J. Gesner, M. J. Calhoun. William Hub bard. Harris Gunter. Misses Annie Teacher and Rebie Burney.
 Saturday. the 9th inst, there was . unusually large attendance. The Chap ter decided to assist in: giving a recep- ton to Miss Mary Custis Lee, daughter of Gen. R. E.. Lee, who will in a few days be the guest of J. D. Beale of Mrs. Chappell Cory was unanimously endorsed for President of the Alabama Division by rising vote, through the following resolution by Mrs. Jessie La mar:
 Since there is an established precedent for rotation in the office of President ot the Alabama Division, U. D. C., take pleasure and pride in presenting the name nam .s;sa of Mrs; chappeli Cory for our our sASA eminent ability to, fill this high position of honor. and believing she will lead tho Daughters of Alabama to noble endeav- or and harmonious accomplishment oi worthy purposes. l move that this Chap ter heartily endorse her and pledge themselves to her earnest support"
 Mrs. E.. T. Taliaferro of Birmingham and Mrs. J. N. Thompson of Tuscum- bia, were also unanimously endorsed for office as follows:
 Since the offices of First vice-President and Recording Secretary are of necessity present incumbents having served their full term of office, it is moved that this Chapter endorse Mrs F. L. Taliaferro of Birmingham for First vice-President and Mrs. J. N. Thompson of Tuscumbia. fol Recording Secretary of the Alabama Di. vision, U. D. c. This is indeed d compliment to these ladies as not ons of them is candidate for any office.'' Jessie Lamar,
 Acting Secretary.