davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-20

VERITABLE apples of Sodem are the
Presidents promises regarding trusts,
beautiful to the senses, but that break
into countless fragments at the bare
touch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-20

THERE is probably one branch of
labor that may safely strike for shorter
hours without fear of a lockout, and
that Is the preachers. Short sermons
seem to be always in favor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-20

1T is hardly proper to advertise
healthy" bread, as one OF the pewits
has been doing. The term may be ad-
missable when applied to cheese-of
the skippery kind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-20

DEBAsINa A NOBLE ANIMAL-It has
been asserted as fact that horses have
been taught to engage in boxing
matches in London. Although the
equality of this intelligent brute with
humanity has been ironically admit.
ted by complimenting the biped with
possession Of" horse sense" where com.
nonsense predominates, We seldom
hear OF the brutes adopting the brut-
ish habits affected by man. Still it is
said that stolid Johnny Bull is just
now delighted over the interesting fs-
tic-or rather pedal-bout of two
Arabian horses in the roped arena Of
Covent Garden. Tt,ir front feet are
wrapped with heavy bags, which serve
for boxing gloves. They rise on their
hind feet at the word OF the ring-mas.
ter, and proceed to spar and deliver
with the adroitness OF their two-legged
prototype. The wonderful part of the
account is the assurance that the
equine thugs seem to enter into the
spirit OF the contest with equal enthu-
siasm OF blooded prize-fighters. The
horse, from his ungainly proportions,
has to labor under much more diff
Guilty than his companion man who is
designed to deliver his blows from an
upright position, and 10 in constant
danger of losing his equilibrium from
other causes than ell.directed conn
ter. 1t is to the credit of the animal
to say, however, that such matches are
not of his suggestion or choosing, and
that he is only doing an act that has
been taught him by professional prize.
fighters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-20

If the cartoonists would shave Un-
Gle Sans populistic whiskers, they
would be doing service to Patriotism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-20

IT is the P. o. D. that is now worry.
ing the G. o. p, with G. L. O. as quite
an efficient aid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-20

The State Federation of Labor will
meet in Spokane, January l1th next
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-20

OAsToEIA.
' g; ' ''::&:.|:;';';z;z;;X;:!:. ''''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-20

THE smallest salaried officer in the
United States was the keeper OF the
light at Sailors Snug Harbor, on Stat.
en- leland, the pay being the nominal
sum Of 81 per year. The keeper Of
4" Bug Light" as it was called, Chas.
H. Gibbs, made fair living, however,
in keeping chickens and rearing Nal.
tese cats. Thirty years ago, Bug Light
was an important beacon. II was on .
hill. and in the days when Nantucket
was q center OF the whaling industry,
it was of great aid to the sailor .men in
making the channel at night. When
jetties were built and the channel con-
siderably changed, the light was dis.
continued, and Gibbs was appointed TO
look after the property, and when he
finally resigned the charge, govern.
ment decided to sell the property,
rather than to pay even this small
consideration for Q custodian.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-20
Euthanasia.

Rev. Merle St. c. Wright, of the
Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church, in
New York, created no little sensation,
at the recent banquet of the N. Y.
Medical Association, by advocacy of a
suggestion that it would be to the ad-
vantage of society, as well as of the
sufferers themselves, if all persons af-
flicted with diseases and injuries from
which there was no hope of recovery,
were put painlessly to death. The
publication of Mr.. Wright's address
stirred up general comment. That
such suggestion should come from a
clergyman seemed to shock many
people.
So severe has become the criticisms
OF the reverend gentleman's express
sion upon a matter involving so close
a relationship with which religious
people of all creeds regard as q prepar-
atory state for death, that he is out
with quite number of explanations
and notifications of what he claims
to be advanced thought that future
generations will endorse. He declares
that he was called upon to say some
thing. with the express introduction
that the association wanted to hear
only from those who had ideas to ad-
vance, and as he had given much
thought to the matter of life and its
realities and compensations, he thought
he was qualified to speak upon what
he had found to be a tabooed subject
with even some scieutific men. He
declares that he advanced the idea of
euthanasia as millenial dream, not
to be realized in our time, but at an
age when, he might probably, urge in
extinuation, that the spiritual nature
would have become sublimated and
the soul SO ennobled and exalted,
that no further preparation for safety
from perdition would be necessary.
Even then the case, he held, should
be utterly hopeless, the patient willing
and the relatives consenting.
The reverend doctor says that he
had no doubt but that many medical
men not only shared his belief, but
had actually applied the sugges ton in
many instances. He had no idea OF q
public discussion, or that the subject
would 60 beyond the consideration of
medical men, but that he does not
much regret publicity of his opinion,
for it is we'll enough now and then to
give the people jolt to set them to
thinking. In this belief he is eminent
ly justified, for Vice is not the only
"monster" that familiarity endures,
pities and afterwards embraces. A
few years ago-and even now, in many
places-the execution of criminals by
the electric-cnrrent, that is denounced
as brutal, when to bresk the malefac-
tors neck with the hangman's knot
and finish up the job by choking him
him to death at the end of rope, has
lost its horrors BY federation and
usage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-11-20

lunches Of ten to forty on the lumber
ships trading between Sound ports and
the California metropolis.
The voyage was remarkable one
in many ways. but especially so in the
matter OF health, no sickness of any
kind occurring after the first few days
of debt-paying to the God of the Storm,
save one case of child birth, a baby
girl having come to the wife of a
gentleman passenger who, with his
wife and Continental baby, settled at
Port Madison.
The young ladies comprising the
party were selected with great care,
and never in the history of the world
was an equal number of women thrown
together with a higher average of in.
telligence, modesty and virtue. They
are now going into Inc sere and vel.
low leaf of life with. as a rule, sons
and daughters risen to call them
blessed. l have drifted away from
them, but l know that their influence
upon the state has been, as a whole.
for good. God bless them and theirs.
You did not ask for details Of ex.
periences during the trip-merely for
what might properly be termed the
historic side of the venture. Hence I
have given you a running outline of
the facts as they occurred. An in.
cidental writing up of the trip and the
formation of the party would be pleas.
ant reading for some. but it would
make too long chapter for a busy
newspaper Of today. There were many
trying and some amusing incidents in
connection with the enterprise, one of
which, no doubt. even the nervous. &C.
tive reader of the day will Appreciate
One of the most enthusiastic sun.
porters of my contemplated raid on
the widows and orphans of the east !"
as ne was wont to call it, was Gov.
William Pickering. The day before /
started to New York the governor met
me. shook my hand warmly, and said:
God bless you, Mercer, and make
your undertaking a great success. If
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21
-
N0l0EHoKRk WI
ZALKJ 'gkT-g~J
ONE USE FOR AMMONIA.

have often read of the great ala
rendered the housekeeper by ammonia.
says a writer in The household. but.
as happens in the case of muce other
COOL advice. ii was absolutely thrown
away on me until quite lately. | one
day went 70 work TO clean the silver.
ari IS there was quite little of 1t
was prepared for long job and
most disagreeab.e one. An old aunt
who was with mo proposed wash
in strong soapsuds with dash OF am
monia: when To- at the expense OF a
good washing and wiping. it was re-
stored TO the sideboard with a lustre
| had never been able to obtain with
polish or whiting-and unlimited ell
bow grease. More. the filigree work
was cleaned perfectly. without any of
the white sediment left. that is so diff
ficult, nay. almost impossible, to get
out The knives. forks and spoons
had to have little rubbing with whit
ing to remove the discoloration. but
nothing to what was usually required.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21
Affectionate Elephants.

A pathstic story of intelligence and
affec:ionate solicitude of an elephant
comes from the Midnapur district in
Bengal.
A wild tusker and n young animal
had done great damage to crops. and
the head man Of the district. Babu
Canaan I.al MALTA. attempted TO kip
them He shot the large animal IN the
leg. disabling il. but not sufficiently
for anyone TO approach il.
For month. says the London Ex-
press. the animals fingered in the dis
strict the small enc ministering TO
the wants OF IS wounded comIade. and
By furious charges kept the villagers
at a safe distance.
Twinsing its trunk about that of the
stricken brute. it uttered the most
mournful cries. famed the wound. and
gave every evidence of acute distress
When the wounded elephant died its
companion disappeared and has not
been seen since.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21

"A clerk may think himself bis
gSit and still get discharged.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21
RECIPES.

Orange Sa.o.-To two cups or coin
water add one cupful OF sage: let Z
soak until the water is all absorbed:
then add another cupful of boiling
water and cook until the sage is clear:
have ready four oranges sliced ard Gu,
in small pieces: sprinkle with sugar
while the sage is hot: pour it over the
oranges ard PIT in 4 cool place; serve
with powdered sugar.
Fruit eia.ine.-Remove the skin
from three bananas; slice them. cut
into quarters two ounces OF candie1
cherries: cut in halves two oranges
crcsswise. and with spoon remove the
pulp. rejecting the seeds: have soak
i.g che tablespoonful of gelatine in
three tablespoonfuls of cold water:
add 10 il half cup OF sugar and one
cup of boiling water; stir over the FIRE
until the gcia.;ca is dissolved: put the
fruit in mould: pour over the gela-
tine: stand aside TO cool: there should
be jelly enough to cover the fruit:
when ready TO serve turn the jelly ont
on Il dish ana heap whipped cream
around the base
Cream Pie.-Beat the yolks of three
eggs with one cupful of sugar: sift
two level teaspocnfuls of baking pow
der with one cupful of sifted -four;
add ii to the yolks of eggs and sugar;
then aid half q cup OF milk and the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff: butter
two layer cake pans and fill them with
the mixture: put in rather quick
oven and blke ten minutes: remove
from the oven: let stand two minutes:
then turn them out of the pans; just
before serving spread with whipped
top may be iced.
Legs en- Fromage-Melt a table
spoonful of butter in a saucepan or in
your chatting dish, and scant cup of
grated rich cheese mixed with six
slightly beaten eggs and stir constant
ly until the mixture is creamy and
smooth. Season TO taste with salt and
paprica and Immediately turn out OH
toast that has been softened with hot
milk and butter mixed.
Fig Pudding.-Break five slices of
bread into one pint of milk. add half
a teaspoon of salt, half a cup of sugar.
one cupfUl of suet. three tablespoon
fuls of nour. three eggs. half nut
meg grated and sixteen figs chopped
fire; turn into a creased mould and
steam three and one-half hours; serve
with fruit sauce or with whipped
cream.
Vanity Puffs.-Boil one cup of milk
and tkicken it with flour to make a
stiff dough; stand aside to cool; add
two eggs unbeaten and one tablespoon.
full of melted butter; drop spoonfuls
into smoking hot fat. and when brown
remove with skinner: drain and
roll IN a mixture of sugar and CHINA.
mon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21
FATTENING FOOD.

Sweet potatoes are fattening ana
should therefore be avoided By per-
sons who dread increased weight. For
the same reason they should be eaten
By thin people. many of whom dislike
sugar. and have to get the amount
they require disguised in one form or
another There are several ways of
familiar boiling and baking. They are
very good creamed. Pare and cut in
small pieces and boil in sailed water
till nearly done. Drain, season with
salt and butter adding cup of cream,
and bake in \ pudding dish until
brown. The oven should be rather
slow.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21
SOFT PILLOW TOP.

a pretty effect for a sofa pillow top
is m arrangement of ribbon woven in
ana out. as the paper mats for kinder
garten work are done 4 sofa pillow
of this type is especially appropriate
for a den where strong decorative
effects can be used. Orange and
black are good combination for such
cushion, and so. too. are green aad
pink and royal blue and white.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21
Movements of the Stars

The average straight-ahead motor
miles a second.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21
A PRACTICAL IDEA.

A practical and at the same time
decorative arrangement for protecting
the wall AZ the back of a divan is a
long strip of Oriental material, about
eight inches wide. fastened to the wall
just above the top of the d:van. In al
dition to serving as protection for
the wall the strip serves as photo.
graph frame for pictures of people.
landscapes and interesting views of
buildings can be slipped in at the tol,
Of the strip.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21
AN ARTISTIC EFFECT.

Black mats for water colors. framen
also in black. represent a present fancy
among people OF artistic tastes. The
effect is excellent. Among flower
studies. yellow blossoms look best in
these dark mats and frames. For in
stance. 2 sketch representing a group
of yellow d2ffodils arranged in crys.
tai pitcher. looks exceedingly well
framed in velvety black. The mat be-
ing under glass takes different tone
from the frame and adds TO the artis.
tie effect.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21
Rat1ruatA.
BALTIC. Chesa. & Atlantic Ry. Co.
RAILWAY DIVISION

Time Table In Effect Sept. Is. 1907
Connection made with steamer lines ID
Easton, Salisbury and Vienna.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21
WAYS CT Fate.

Mahcole-Ut is an rich whose child
rem are always born wid silver spoons
in thir mouths.
Hocan-Awn they nov so few child
rcn. Bedad. Oi how twilye. avn if they
he'd bin born wild silver spoons Cid
i.od a set.-Chicagn News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-03-21
PoCoMoKE RIVER LINE.
Baltimore-SnoW Hill Route.


The Steamer Pocomoke leaves Snow
ELL at 6 o'clock O. m, on every Monday,
and Thursday stopping at Mataponi,
Pocomoke City a. m Powells, Reho-
both, Cedar Hall, Pitts Wharf, Shell.
town Onanoock $50 p. m, Nnney's,
p. M, arriving In Baltimore O'Clock
next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Balti,
more from pier foot of South street at
500 p. m. every Tuesday and Friday
for points named, arriving at Crisfeld
a. M, Tangier Island 5.30a. m, Oman.
cock 7.S0 a. m, Pocomoke City loo
p. m. Snow Hill $50 p. m.
T. A. JOYNES. Gen. Superintendent
T. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent.
J. SAWYER WILSON. JR., Freight
Agt., Baltimore Md.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27

and Mrs j. e Tichner; Mrs Elmer
Solomon and Mrs. Kerr, alternates.
Lawton, Okla.
Entire Nous Club--Mrs J. T. Bruss
and Mrs. J. Il. Wallace; Mrs. j T.
Harmon and Mrs. H. r Blanding, al.
ternates
Shakespeare Club--Mrs. Grace King
Mcguire and Mrs Olive Ray
Current Events Club-Mrs. d. C.
Benson and Mrs. w. P. Records
Twelfth Night Club--Mrs Bessie
Campbell and Miss Crystal wiletts.
Muskogee, |. T.
New Century Club-Mrs. Alexander
Todd and Mrs. D. H. Middleton
Mangum, Okla.
Culture Club--Mrs. e. McCollister.
Madlll I. T.
Houji.Yak Club-Mrs. Mary b.
Aiken and Miss Margret Cummings
Mineo, !. T.
Ladies' Reading Crub-Delegates
not named.
Newkirk, Okla.
Mystic Circle-Mrs Theo. Williams
and Mrs. scoheld; Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs. Huffbaner, alternates.
Study Cmb--Mrs. J. K Lacy and
Mrs. j. F. King; Mrs. Geo. Midgley
and Mrs. Lincoln Mckinley. alter
mates
Beethoven Musical Club--Mrs Huff
baner ana Miss Rubush, alternates.
Norman, Okla.
/ Cotarie Club--Mrs John Framing
and Mrs. c. w. Grissmer; Mrs, L, J.
Edward and Mrs. D. r. Boyd. alter
mates
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Philomathic Cmb-Mrs. T. G Cham
bers and Mrs w. J. Pettes
New Century Club-Mrs. J. w
Hawk and Mrs. Arthur Morrison; Mrs
NJ Fulton and Mrs K W. Dalton, al
ternates.
D. A. Y C.--Mrs. George LarimorC
and Mrs. P. Benn
Sans Souci Club-Mrs. Caroline Bal
and Miss Virginia struter
Twentieth Century Club--Mrs. ]
s. Carley and Mrs. F p Johnson
Mrs Ed Dunn and Mrs. DIR. Dixon, al
ternates.
Ready-to-Help Club (little girls)- -
Helen Richardson and Edith Norris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27
El Reno. Okla.


Athenian Club-Mrs G. w Taylor
and Mrs. F. ~ Howell
Cristo- Mathean Club-Miss Ruby
Cannon and Mrs. Tessie Jackson.
Enid, okla.
Study Club-Mrs w. w. English
and Mrs. w. s Denton.
EufauIa, I. T
Twentieth Century Carbohydrates
mot named.
Edmond, Okla.
The Nautilus Club--Mrs. S. NJ Hop
kils and Mrs ]. j. Houston; Mrs.
Anna Patton and Mrs. Bennett, alter
mates.
Guthrie, Okla.
Acorn Club-7Mrs. J. r. Hamill and
Mrs. c. H. Filson; Mrs. Ramsay and
Mrs. Duke, alternates.
Etude Club-Mrs. U. c. Guss and
Miss Jessie Mcpherson; Mrs. J. o.
Allen and Mrs. Grace Reed, alternates.
Cambridge Club-Mrs. Horace
Speed and Miss Niblack; Mrs. Sohl-
berg and Mrs. Joe Severns, alternates
Excelsior Club--Mrs. c. Bezanson
and Mrs. NJ. c. Hart; Mrs John
C. L. S. C.-Mrs. H. H. Dodd and
Mrs. A. A. Byers; Mrs. Frank Wilbur
and Mrs. Chas Hill, alternates.
Shakespeare Club-Mrs. Margaret
Reese and Mrs. J. s Lyon; Mrs, J, H
Havinghorst and Miss Florence Adler
alternates.
! City Federation-Mrs c. NJ Barnes
Hobart, Okla.
! Yamparlka Club-Mrs. w. G. Brad,
and Mrs Jennie Fenestermaker; Mrs
Harris Finley and Mrs d. s. wolfng
er. alternates.
Shakespeare Club Delegates no
named.
Bible Study-Mrs. Kykendall an,
Mrs A. f. Benson; Mrs. Wolhnge
and Mrs. Clay. alternates.
Holdenvllle, I. T.
Twentieth Century Club-Mrs c
NJ Hamilton and Mrs. Henry Embach
Miss Opal Scott, alternate.
Kinefishsr, Okla.
Current Events Club-Mrs W.
Bort and Mrs. Chas Smith; Mrs.
A. Belt and Mrs. c. H. Logan. alter
mates.
Clionian Club-Mrs ]. V. Admir-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27
CFirst published in the Daily Leader

(First published in the Daily Leader
October 2l 1903) -
Application for Liquor License.
Territory Of oklahoma County Of
Logan, IS.
Notice is hereby given that
c. w. Casey and c. NJ. Casey
have this day filed in the office of the
County Clerk, in and for said County
of Logan, their petition, asking that
license be granted them TO sell at re-
tail. malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors upon
Southeast 4. section 31.15-4 Spring
Creek township OF Town Lockridge.
in said County and Territory
If no protest be filed on or before
November 3, 1903.
their petition will be granted and
license issued.
Witness nay hand and the seal OF
said County hereto affixed this
20th day OF October, 1908.
(sEAL.)
N. J. C. johnson,
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27

is N. Torbei and Mrs w r Burnitt
altcrnates
orio Club-Mrs Il. p Pugh and Mrs
R w Dick Mrs. A W. Durham and
Miss Clell Stewart alternates.
pierians-Mrs Rob Poland and
Mrs. Geo II Webb; Mrs. J. n. Dod
son and Miss ollie Thurman. alter
mates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27
Delegates
To the Womans F ed
Grafton at Ardmore
November 3

The Federation of Women's clubs
of the two territories will meet in an
nual session at Ardmore, November
3 and A. Their deliberations Will
continue for three days The Elks
have generously turned over their
elegant rooms and hall to the ladies'
The officers ami other distinguished
women who viii be in attendance are:
Mrs Denison, president OF the Gen.
eral Federation of womens clubs of
New York City
Mrs. J. C. Roberts, president of the
Territorial Federation, of Kingfsher
okla.
Mrs. Michael conlan, first vice
president, AtolSa, l. T.
Mrs. c. r. Miller, second vice presi-
dent, El Reno, Okla,
Mrs. J. NJ. Adams, recording seore-
tary. Shawnee, Okla.
Mrs. L. NJ. Keys, treasurer, Hobart,
Okla.
Mrs. ]. S. Child, auditor. Purcell.
1T.
Mrs. L. J. Edwards, Federation
secretary. Norman, Okla.
Mrs. F. A. Belt, corresponding sec.
retary, Kingfsher, Okla.
Mrs. Chas r. Hume, member
Louisiana Purchase committee, Ana
darko. Okla
Chairmen of committees AMI those
on program:
Mrs. Edgar Clark Pewnee, Okla.
Mrs. Emma Bards, EewBirk, Okla
Mrs. Frank Butts, Oklahoma City
Mrs. Eugene Hamilton, Chickasha
Mrs. Grace King, MCGUIRE Lawton
Mrs. G. H. Rails, Atoka.
Mrs. n. NJ. Carter Guthrie.
Mrs. Theo. Williams, Newlirk
Mrs. Herbert Crosby, Anadarko
Mrs. d. r. Boyd Norman.
Mrs. John Hunt, Oklahoma City
Mrs. F. E. Riddle, Chickasha.
Mrs. F. w. Hunter, Caddo.
MIS-. II. " fOSleT, lecuHSeu
Mrs P. r. King, Newkirk.
Mrs Beulah Taylor, Eel Reno.
Mrs Grace Van Eaton. Ada.
Mrs Lucy Boyes. Perry.
Mrs A. c. Scott, Saltwater.
Miss May Overstreet, Saltwater.
Mrs John Furrow, Guthrie.
Mrs. Harris Finley, Hobart
Mrs j. B Thompson, Pauls Valley
Mrs George Finley, Tonkawa.
Miss Bevy Bass, Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Chas Smith, Oklahoma City
Miss Long, Oklahoma City.
Mrs. McDunfie, Oklahoma City.
Mrs j. w. Duke, Guthrie.
Miss Jessie Mcpherson, Guthrie.
Miss Anna Bell Donahue, Guthrie,
Mrs Robt. Ramsay, Guthrie.
Mrs. c. NJ. Barnes, Guthrie.
Mrs G. b. Logan, Kansas City, Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27
Delegates and Alternates.


Ada, |. T.
Twentieth Century Ciub--Mrs B. a.
Mason and Mrs Joe Biles; Mrs. Jerry
and Mrs f. X. Nance
sorrosis Club-Mrs. Florence s.
Clark, Mrs. Louise r. Hodges.
Alva, Okla.
Lad ss Literary League-Mrs. e. A.
Haines, Mrs. Fred Hartford
Anadarko, okla.
PhIomathic Club--Mrs. F. E, Gil
lette and Mrs. C. R. Hume; Mrs. Cros-
by, alternate.
Atoka, l. T.
Pioneer Club--Mrs. Rena Reynolds,
and Mrs. j. E. Adams.
caddo, {. 7.
NJ. L. ana A. Club-Mrs Edward
Walters and Mrs s. j. Homer.
Chandler, Okla.
Round Table Club-Mrs w. H.
French and Mrs. Almira straughn.
Athenian Club-Mrs. Holmes.
chickasha, I. T.
Sorrosls Club--Mrs. Ben Hampton
and Mrs. Ei F. Johns; Mrs A. G.
Adams and Mrs d. e. Emerson. al
ternates.
G L. S. C.-AIrs w. A. Fox and
Mrs. j. W Brown
New Century club-Airs. II. NJ. Hal
lock and Mrs. W S. Peters; Mrs
Eugene Hamilton. alternate.
Cleveland, Okla.
Mistletoe Carbohydrates not nam
ed.
coalgate, I. 7.
Edelweiss Club-Mrs. A. c. shere
and Mrs Ed Perry; Mrs. Fred King
and Mrs. John Bogie. alternates
Duncan. I. T.
Twentieth Century Club-Mrs. w
T. Howell and Mrs. O. A. Still; Mrs
e. H Bond. alternate.
Durant, I. r.
Fortnishtly club-Mrs &. r. Rines
and Miss Matte Cox