davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-16
Dos sehoTltas atacadas
pOT un negro
En- ell Parque Central de New
York.

En- Ell Parque Central de Nueva-
York fueron liltimamente atacadas
por un negro llamado Charles Green,
de 20 amos de edad, las senoritas Mar
garet Frances Braudeleou de is
19 respectivamente. Las hermanas
Braudeleou paseaban por ell Parque
con una camara fotografica tomando
ban Id atenci6n, y cuando Sc aproxi-
maban la salida de la calle 80 sex
Ia Avenida para tomar los carAtos
electricos que habfan de conducirlas
a la Gale 23 donde viven, fueron sor-
prendidas atacadas por ell negro
Green, quien Sc hallaba sentado en-
un banco cerca de Ia salida. Rl ne
gro salto de su asiento y detuvo & las
muchachas, ofreci6ndoles dos pesos
por sus retratOs elias no contesta-
ron nj prestaron atenci6n las pala-
bras del individuo, acelerando ell paso.
Entonces &Green2 las siguio lie
echo los brazos al rededor del cuello
q xMargaret2 tratando de empujarla
para debajo de unos arbustos. Su
hermana sFrances1 que le asesto al
negro un golpe en- la cabeza con la
camara fotografica y trato de defender
su hermanita. Entonces Ell negro SO
volvi6 contra <Frances> echandola
de un golpe al suelo; 9Margaret1 en-
contrandose libre echo s correr, pero
<Green> volvio alcanzarla sujetan-
dola la arroi6 al suelo: las dos her.
manas empezaron gritar Ell negro
encontrandose algo temeroso, empren-
dio la fuga. Algunos hombres que
hab1an presenciado parte del ataque
10 persiguieron gritando, iLinchenlo!
iLinchenloi no hab1a corrido gran
distancia cuando va ten1a detras mas
de doscientOs perseguidores, que da-
ban grandes voces de ic6janlo! ina
ten al brute! ilfnchenlo Asf corrio
el negro dos cuadras de la avenida,
pero al llegar q Ia Octava Avenida un
policfa lie hizo prisionero, conducien-
dole al sitio de los sucesos. Entire
tanto varios polic1as mas hab1an acu-
dido formaron una rueda alrededor
del detenido.
El populacho reclamaba la muer-
te del negro, con revolvers en- mano;
este, todo acobardadO, suplicaba la
policfa que 10 defendiera, del tumulto.
Todos los que llegaban Sc ente-
raban de 10 ocurrido ped1an Ia vida
del l.egro, arrojandole piedras.
lJs polic1as, temerosos de que el
tumulto tomara mayores proporcio-
mes, 10 conduieron la salida del par
que, donde las dos hermanas estaban
cercadas por mujeres. Una de elias
exclam6 al yer & su agresor:
ooh, ST 20 hubiera tenido una pis-
a!>-grito SMargaret>.
Los policfas condujeron al preso
al Arsenal, amenazando con sus re-
volvers al tumulto que pedfa la vida
del negro.
SGreenD fue puesto en- una zelda
donde Sc arrincono pegando la cara
Iabios q la pared oyendo con terror
los gritos de la muchedumbre, que
desde fuera pedfan que 10 lyncharan.
La senorita Margaset dijo que du-
rante la lucha que sostuvo con <GreenS
perdi6 un brillante que valfa $50 que
Sc 10 habfa regalado su padre en- uno
de sus cumpie amos.
La causa fue llevada xYorkville
Court~ ell negro dijo que el las ha-
b1a estropeado porque elias antes lie
hab1an dado. LIE fue impuesta una
fianza de $500.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-16

La ffsica y la quimica eran dos
ciencias empfricas cuando Lavoisier
les dio vida. Explico los fen6menos
de la respiration del caIor animales:
descubrio el oxfgeno, analiz6 Ell aire,
Ell acido carb6nico y el aqua descom-
puso diferentes cuerpos.
Homhre de ciencia, la ciencia
consagro toda su vida. Nacido en- Pa
ris en- I743, contaba apenas 81 amos
cuando en- 1894 fue arrastrado al tri-
ounal revolucionario, donde esos Ii
gres disfrazados de patriotas, que han
dejado por desgracia numerosa des-
cendencia en- el mundo, le condenaron
4 muerte.
Fue ese uno de los mas horrendos
crfmenes de la revoluci6n francesa: ii
con Malesherbes asesindron q la leal-
tad y La honradez. con Lavoisier
hirieron la ciencla.
Y sin embargo adm existen quie-
nes preconizan la necesidad de las re-
y la excelencia de las que
rras. Fieras disfrazadas de seres hu-
nanos, ell atavismo las conduce al
olvido de las ideas de paz mise
.icordia, clemencia y fraternidad, que
ION la base del espfritu de progreso
Iue ha civilizado al mundo.
Opongamos IA verdad, frfamente
xpuestar & esos impulsivos, presen-
smosles eiernplos como el de La
'oisier asesinado por la calumnia
evoluci6n.
Asi, quiza, llegue el pueblo 4
10 inicuo de la obra de
SOS demoledores de Ia sociedad, dc
. familia y de las naciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-16
PAGlNAS De LA AlsTORlA
Una heroina, un poeta, un
SabiO


tegorfa de heroina de leyenda; mas
tarde sera venerada en- los altares ca
tolicos como santa.
Hoy es ell aniversario de La bata-
LA de Orleans, en- Ia que la valerosa
doncella derroto los ingleses, allan
do en- su mano y agitandolo al viento
ell estandarte de Santa Catalina.
Tn sentimiento mfstico que en-
barge la pobre aldea de Donremy,
diole fuerzas para lanzarse la aven-
tura de pelear por la libertad de su
patria la gloria de IN principe
ingrato.
Tn terror supersticioso Sc apodero
de los ingleses, vencedores hasta en-
tonces, Juana pudo llevar Carlos
VII a Reims asistir su consagra-
ci6n
Los libelistas ingleses la atacaron
sin misericordia Hipocritas arte-
ros hablaban en- .nombre de Dios de la
noble joven y levantaban contra ella
las mas atroces calumnias. Siempre
han procedido de igual manera esos
hijos de la casualidad, nacidos en- ell
tango de hogares desacreditados; ma
do; miden & los demas por su propio
nivel moral, injurian Dios toman-
do su nombre en- sus labios blasfemos
para arrancar los demas el pellejo,
como Ell judfo del mercader de Vene-
cia.
Juana, despues de una serie de
victorias cayo en- poder de los ingleses
en- Compigne. Tn tribunal indigno
la conden6 en- Ruan ser quemada
viva por hereie, por bruta, por relap-
sa. Virgen de alma cuerpo, fue sin
embargo miserablemente calumniada
por sus enemigos. La sentencia Sc
cumplio, y esa alma blanca como la
de una paloma, mensajera de amor
de justicia, volo del cuerpo que las
llamas abrasaron con sus cardenas
lenguas.
Afrenta de voltaire sera siempre
ell poema en- que recoge ell tango for
mado por las manos impuras de la
canalla de pluma, para arrojarlo al
rostro de la salvadora de Francia
del honor de un rey.
~
Nacio el c6lebre autor de xLas
LuisiadasS en- Lisboa, en- 1924. Su
| nombre ha pasado q la posteridad cir
cundado pOr la luz de la gloria.
Poeta en- toda la extension de La
palabra, cons6rvanse sus sonetos, sus
eleg1as y sus satiras, como tesoro de
la lengua portuguese.
Ell s de Mayo de 1881 Sc elevo & la
memoria de csc gran artista una esta-
tua en- Coimbra. Ese aniversario re-
cordamos hoy en- estas lfneas.
En- su immortal poema canta las
glorias de Vasco de Cana, ell nave
gante cuyo nombre ha servido Ma
yerbeer para escribir su xAfricana.S
Cuentase que Camoens aventure-
ro, como casi todos los grandes hom-
bres de su epoca, naufrago en- la des>
embocadura del rio Mixing en- Indo
China, y que Sc salvo q lnado, llevan-
do en- una mano sus manuscritos. He
rido y atacado por las virueles ell viz
conde de Chateaubriand, en- 1892, solo
salvo en- la derrota Ell manuscrito de
su At0to. Los poetas y los artistas
aman q los hijos de su ingenio, con
amor parecido al que la naturaleza
fomenta en- Ell corazon de las madress
Tambien Camoens murio pobre
calumniado. iCuan cierto es que los
pajaros errantes, ladrones de la pra-
dera y de la selva, buscan las meiores
frutas para destrozarlas con sus ga.
rras,
-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-16

q la fanilia del difunto clamando con
profundo terror religioso:
-.Milagrol .Milagrot
Mientras ell reloj segufa lmpasi-
BILE: tic-tac, tic-tac.
Hay on algunas iglesias humildes
de La montana unos relojes estrechos,
altos hurafos, ocultos como buhos
en- la sombra, que parecen que miriam,
que contemplan, interrogando silen-
ciosamente, supersticiosamente.
Algunas veces pienso que estos
reloies tienen alma. Alma en- pc
aa' -.s...
BLANco NEGRO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-16
BAQUER0 Y GANDARA
OFRECEN:

Mafz del pals, en- medios sa-
COS, quintal. ....... & s 1-50
Harina <POTENTE> la me-
jor marca. rca...... as $40
Zinc liso para techo, de 3 por
Y medic. '.'''t
Id. i'd. para forro, de6por 3
Id. id. id. i'd. de por 2
quintal. ............... & 4-5O
Cemento Dragon en- ba-
rifles, ..,................ as 2-6o
Mani en- sacos, quintal. ,.. & s 800
Grampas en- brrls, de 80 lbs. & s 800
San Justo 13 = Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-25
County COMBINATIONS

Six shares of the stock of the Salem
National Banking Company was sold on
Saturday 10y Auctioneer Casper for $157.
per share and six shares for $156. so each.
John F. Anderson, who for many years
has conducted a saw mill in Quinton
township, is now constructing a mill in
Salem. He has purchased considerable
timber near Salem which he will saw in
to lumber.
FIRE has been placed under the furnace
at the Quinton window glass works, and
work will be resumed there on Monday
next. The workmen have been without
work for a long time, and as many of
them have gone West, some new hands
will be taken on.
Another canning house is to be added
to the large number already established
in Salem county. Sylvanus S. CARL, of
Salem, and Edmund w. Shrimp, of Han
cocks Bridge. have purckased1he.R akssa
Griscom wharf property at HancOck's
Bridge and will operate a cannery there.
They have also purchased the grocery
and general merchandise store of Mr..
Griscom.
1t is reported that another large glass
factory is to be erected at Clayton. Con-
nected with the deal are the names of
William Pierce, manager of the F. M.
Pierce Glass Works, and David w. Moore
who disposed of his interest in the Moore
Bros. Glass Works two years ago. d.
Wilson Moore, founder of the glass in
dustry at Clayton, has returned from the
West, and it is said that he will supervise
the building of the new factory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-25

Miss Walker, of Wilmington, has been
visiting among friends here.
Wilson l.. Justice has moved into S. r.
JUSTICES house vacated by George Collins,
who has moved to Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shultz have been
visiting at Pitman Grove.
Miss Mary Swain, of Camden, spent
pratt OF last week with Miss Nellie Fawcett.
Harry Lynn is employed at League
Island.
Mrs. Hester Tull Mrs. Rebecca Williams
and dauhter Ella, OF Reliance, Md, have
been visiting Fred Tull and wife.
Mrs. Alonzo Jenkins, of Clayton, spent
a few days recently James Sweeten's
Miss Jennie Green gave a progressive
euchre to a number OF friends at her
home last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary Gates is visiting in Vine
land.
The Bible Day Services in the Baptist
Church have been postponed until Sum
day 9th. The Ladies Aid cleared about
500 at their recent oyster supper.
John A. Wagg of M~anasquan, N. ]. =
dental student at the University of Penn
sylvania is spending his Thanksgiving
vacation at the home of Thos. / Holton.
Edward Longacre wife and daughter
Grace of Swedesboro were Sunday guests
at this home.
Chas. Hampton and wife, Mrs. Kezia
Hampton and Thos. Weatherby and wife
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Baker in Pennsville.
Mrs. Sarah Mumford, Mrs. M. I. Sim
nous, Mrs. q. N. Ferris aud daughter,
of Camden, have been visiting Mrs.
George N. Roberts.
Mrs. E. Parke and son, of Auburn, re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parke.
Frank Gates, wife and daughter visited
Gilbert Shute's in Clarksboro on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shute gpent part OF the
week with friends here.
George Holton and wife, of Philadel-
phia, recently visited at the home Of Chas.
Hampton.
Mrs. Hester Tull, of Reliance, Md, is
spending the winter at the home of her
son Fred Tull.
Miss Bessie Tull has returned to her
hone in Seaford, Del.
Miss Emma Walker, OF Wilmington, is
visiting among friends.
Harvey s. Justice has been quite Ill.
Next Saturday night the third Quar-
terly Conference will be held III the M. E.
Church. The following Sunday morning,
the Presiding Elder, DR.. George L. Dob
bins will preach.
Mrs. James Workman and her friend
Miss Name DeGarcia, of Philadelphia,
are visiting friends at Valley Forge Pa,
from Wednesday until Tuesday.
Raymond Doughten, of Paulsboro, and
Clarence Batten, of Philadelphia, were
Thanksgiving visitors in town.
Rev. Charles f. Downs, who was pas
tor of Pedricktown NJ. E. Church last
year and took a supernumerary relation
at the Conference last March died at
Tuckerton last Wednesday morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-25
Townsville

Miss Emma Henry had the misfortune
to break one OF her fingers In a feed
grinder a short time ago. DR.. James i'm
mediately set the finger and it now ap-
pears to be doing nicely.
The 122d anniversary of Methodism in
L. P. Neck, was celebrated with three
days service in Trinity Church, closing
last Sunday. Rev. B. G. Lippincott, Jr.,
of Red Bank, preached Sunday morning.
Samuel LIE Croy conducted a Sunday
school rally, and Professor j. Harry
Smith delivered an interesting address.
The afternoon sermon was delivered by
Rev. George Senser, of Fairton. Rev.
William Disbrow, pastor of Trinity
Church, read an interesting history, and
the services closed this evening with a
revival service conducted by Rev. Benja-
min Lippincott, Jr., a former pastor.
David Curriden will close his store
which he has kept for several years.
The mud digger New Castle, of Will
mlngton, has filed in the river fronts for
w. ID. Acton and Daniel Galanaugh.
John Stiles who was operated on at
Cooper Hospital, Camden, for appendi-
citis, is recovering nicely.
a JOS. N. Given, who taught school at
Pennsville for eleven years and is now
teaching at Port Republic, has been
elected Principal OF Mullica Hill School,
succeeding Prof. Heisley, who has re-
igned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-25
Observed

Agood sized congregation assembled
in Bethel M. P. Church Thursday morn
ing at the union Thanksgiving services.
Miss Abigail L. Kidd read President
Roosevelt's Thanksgiving proclamation.
Revs. j. H. Boyd and j.. Tusingham led
in prayer.
Rev. R. B.. Stephenson, D. D. preached
an able sermon from Psalms 100: 4; CEN
ter into his gates with thanksgiving and
into his courts with praise" His theme
was that we should praise God and be
thankful for all blessings. The first set
tiers were people seeking religious liber-
ty. This is a Christian nation. While
God is not named in the constitution, He
is recognized in the Declaration of indie
penience and the U. s.. Supreme Court
and the States courts have declared this
to be a Christian nation. tits therefore
right that we should give praise and
thanks to God as a people and all decent
men and good citizens should be in the
house Of God on Sunday and on Thanks
giving day.
The collection amounted to $11. 20 and was
donated to a sick and needy family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-25
Borough Council Doings.

The regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening.
Councilmen Hammitt, Hunt, Jordan,
Denny and Cook were present. In the
absence OF the May or MIR. Cook presided.
Current bills We're ordered paid.
A lamp was accepted from Jos. G..
Summerill at the Cove.
1t was ordered that a terra Gotta pipe
be put in the place of a rotten trunk
across East Main Street above John
Street.
Complaints had been made that the
streets were in bad condition in places
where the dirt had not been packed af-
ter the gas pipes had been laid. 1t was
voted that the Gas Co. be notified to
make all places passable and to pack the
dirt hereafter.
An ordinance was presented by J. A.
Higgins, attorney for the Gas Co., which
contained a contract for the Borough to
take As gas lights for 5000 q year with
which to light the streets and $40 a
year for each additional light. He stated
these gas lights would be l25 candle pow
er. he proposed to put them about 400
feet apart.
Penn'Grove now has about 80 kerosene
lamps on the streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-25
woodstown whIsperings

The ninth annual convention of the
Salem Co., Christian Endeavor Union
took place at the Presbyterian Church
here on Tuesday last. The program con-
sisted as follows: Service Of song.
Devotions, Led by Rev. E. @. Hulse.
Report of the Co. Secretary, VIM. j. S.
Broadway, Hancock's Bridge.
Report from the Sections of the Union.
Friesburg, VIM. H. Beal, Woodstown.
Mrs. M. A. Collier, Salem; Rev. A. w.
Anderson, Symposium, Led by Rev. E.
B. Saunders, Topic The Word For Food
or Traffic.
Address on Junior Work by Mrs. Luther
Mickle, Junior Supt. Cumberland Co. G.
E. Union.
Exercises by Mission Band of Woods
town Presbyterian Church with an even.
ing Session opened. Services of Song and
Devotions, Led by Joel Borton. Report
of Nominating Committee Election of
Officers. Address by Rev. Herbert C. Allie
man of Phila. Subject Democracy of
Christianity"
Offering for County Work. Closing Words
and Conservation. Adjournment.
Master Clarence Turner was bitted in
the cheek by a fox terrier belonging to
VIM. Turner. Medical treatment was
given him Immediately and he is now
able to be about.
Property owners through the center of
the town are beautifylng their places of
business by giving them a coat Of paint
and also grading the sidewalk which is a
great improvement, to the town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-25
Notice in Partition.

By Clement Fl. SinnicksOn, Esquire Judge of
the Court OF Common Pleas of the County of
Salem.
Notice is hereby given that on application ia
me by Charles D. Raine, of the City and State
of New York who claims an undivided two
thirds part OF all that tract of and in the Bor-
Jersey, tO-Wit:
Beginning in the middle Of the public road
leading from Helms Cove to PedricktOwn and
runs bounding on the lot of land formerly own
ed by Thomas Biddle, South thirty-hve and a
half degrees East five chains and fifty links to
a Black Oak in the corner of said lot; thence
pounding on John Holton lot Cater owned by
Clayton Denny North thirty-three and three
quarter degrees East two chains and ffty-eight
links to the Matilda H0ltOn lot Cater owned
by Joseph A. Cann) thence bounding on the
same North forty-nine degrees West four
chains and fifteen links thence still bounding
on said lot, North fifty-nine degrees (paSsing
over the centre OF the welD and between the
the house on the lot herein described one chain
and twenty-five links to the west corner of
said Joseph A.. Cams lot in the middle Of the
aforesaid road; thence down the middle of
said road South thirty-three degrees West to
the beginning: Containing one acre and
eleven hundredths of an acre more or less, be-
ing the same premises formerly owned by Sam
merrill and wife by deed dated June 23d, 1858.
recorded in Salem County Clerks Office in
Book 2S of deeds page 173.
have nominated James D. TortOn, Benia-
min Feather9r and Sedgwick r. Leap Commits
sioners to divide said tract of land into three
SHARES OF parts and unless proper objections
are stat ed to me at my office in the CITY of Sa-
lem on Saturday the tenth day of December
next at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon the said
James ID. TOrtOn, Benjamin Featherer and
Sedgwick R. Leap will then be appointed
commissioners to make partition of said land
pursuant to an act entitled ian act concerning
Partition
Given under my hand this fifth day Of Nov
ember nineteen hundred and four.
c. H. SINNICKSON,
I'LL At. Judge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1904.

The Bank was closed on Thursday.
There was no school Thanksgiving nor
Friday.
Frank Dole has moved into his new
house on Franklin Street.
William G. Summerill moved into his
fine new house IN Monday.
The beautiful moonlight nights now is
called ''the hunters moon"
Nokomis Tribe of Red Men attended
Emmanuel Church last Sunday morning.
Robert Hertzog, an electrician at Car,
Wilmington into the Henry Patton house
at the Cove.
White Pine Balsam the best for coughs
and colds at Johnson's drug stores X
Thomas Cam has erected a neat gran
lite monument over the graves of his par
ent Augustus and Maria Cam in Emman-
uel Church yard.
Daniel Trullender who moved from
Pennsville into Jacob Hampton's house
on South Broad Street a few months ago
has moved back to P~ennsville.
Charles Fawcett, who use to weave rag
carpet at John Divers, hadto give up
that business some montha ago. He is
now confined to the bed with a cancer
which is eating into his neck.
For SALE-A Parlor Cook Stove in
good condition at Mrs. Tillie Smiths,
opposite Odd Fellows Hall, Main Street,
PENIS Grove. X
Arthur H. Green will occupy w. G..
Peterson's house on Main Street vacated
by w. g. Summerill and DIR. G. P. Lum-
mis- will follow Mr.. Green in S. M. Just
ices house on Harmony Street and will
have his office in a front room.
Mr.. d. P. Leonard who for the past
two years has been the representatives of
f. H. johnson & Co., of New York, has
severed his connection with that firm.
and accepted a similar situation with
Cheseboro Bros. No. l Fulton Fish Mark
ct, New York. Mr.. Leonard takes up
the duties of his new position on Mon
day, 2Sth.
Acton Post G. A. R. No. SO, gave all
old fashioned bean sour supper on We'd
nesday evening of which about 100 par
took. Salem and other nearby towns
were well represented. After the feast
a pleasing entertainment was conducted
by the Sons of Veterans. The Post wishes
to publicly thank those who help make
the occasion a most pleasing affair.
Witch hazel cream for chapped hands
at Johnson's drug store.
For HATS, go to DUBELL, the halter,
No 9 Eact DIir1 S+ro,+ XN;1-;
Largest stock and lowest prices in that
city. \
Look BEST, LAST BEST, ARE BEST, Cum
mings' photos 307 Market Street, Will
mington, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-25
Literary

The Literary Society of PENIS Grove
High School gave the following program
last Friday afternoon.
Referred questions: How the U. S. elects
a President, Harold Bisbee; The three
kinds of colonial government, Alice Gar
rison.
Select Readings: Origin of "Hold the
Fort" Bella Hewitt; Modern Education,
John Werle.
Declarations; A Charity Meal, Emma
Dalbow; Sheridan's Ride, Clifford Reign.
Orations: An address by a Virginia
Gentleman, Frank Broadway; A Thanks
giving Story, Lizzie Compton; The first
Thanksgiving, Louella Tomlin.
Recitation, Asleep at the Switch, Mary
Firestone.
The subject for debate was: Resolved
that woman should vote" Affirmative
Anna Shoemaker, Edna Leonard; mega
tive. Thomas w. Raine, Thomas Watson.
The debate wa rendered very well by
both sides and was decided in the affirm
alive by II majority.
The visitors were Mrs. George House,
Mrs. Isaac Rismiller, Misses Pauline Tay-
lor and Bessie Bilberback. All are invit-
ed to attend the the next program of the
Society on Dec. 23d. The trustees are
requested to be present.
Cnas. G. Leonard, Sec.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-11-25
National w. G. t. U. Convention.

The thirty-frst annual convention of
the National w. G. L. U. will be held in
Grace Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, Pa,
November 20 to December 4, 1904.
The membership of the convention will
consist OF the executive committee one
delegate from every each auxiliary state
union, one delegate from every five hun
dred paying members of auxiliary state
union, state corresponding and recording
secretaries and treasurers, National D
intendants of departments, National
organizers, evangelists and lecturers, the
editors of our official organ, chairmen OF
standing committees, the editors of state
W G. I. q. papers and the state secre-
taries of the Young Women's Branch
and state secretaries of the L. Il. L.
Branch and the National press CORES.
pondent.