davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
PRISON
BASEMENT
FLOODED
Heavy Rains inconvenience
This State Institution

As a result Of the recent heavy
rains. the old room in the basement
Of the penitentiary, under the super.
intendent's office, formerly occupied
as dining room for the officers and
guards, has several feet of water in
1t, the water seeping in through the
floor, which was originally Of con.
crete, but Is so badly cracked and
worn as to make II worthless The
new dining room for the guards, under
the fore part of the chapel and the
office, is in use now, and
the authorities are not very much dis
commoded by the water in the other
apartment. This condition of affairs
is a repetition of past experiences
there, and in former experiences of
this kind baling was resorted to. AS
the rooms are not now in use this is
not necessary. In the spring this de-
feet will be remedied, new cement
floors will be laid and that portion Of
the building will be connected with
the big state sewer, so that the water
will be drained into the river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
CHINESE
KEEPING
NEW YEARS
Burning Crackers and Having
a" Hello" TimeGenerally

Chinese New Year commenced at
midnight last night, and the ushering
in of the new year was marked by the
booming Of firecrackers and bombs of
all sizes, Chinese music and feasting
in Little Peldn," the Chinese quarter.
All the Celestials were out in holiday
attire, wishing each other a happy
new years." and giving presents indis-
criminately. Today the Chinese are
resting, and they will continue the
celebration for the next two weeks.
Cigars, sweetmeats, Chinese nuts and
other delicacies are being freely
handed out by the Chinese to their
and the foreign devils"
as well, as an evidence of good will,
and no people enjoy a holiday season
better than the Mongolian in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
SOME
TURNER
NOTES

Surprise Grange, Of Turner, had an
interesting meeting Saturday. II was
voted to send a resolution to our
congressman asking them to work for
the passage Of the Brownlow bill. 1t
was decided to designate the next
time Of meeting, the second Saturday
OF March as Brothers Day" The
men are expected to furnish the pro
gram, dinner, etc.
The regular semi-monthly W. c. T.
U. meeting was held at the home of
Mrs, Anna Cunning. It was voted to
request the business men Of Turner
who violate the Sunday closing law,
by keeping stores open, TO close.
John Canon had severe attack of
heart trouble Friday. He revived al.
ter the doctor reached him.
Mrs. Conden left Saturday for a
visit TO a sister in Portland.
Mrs. John Glrardin is quite sick.
l. NJ. Wagner came from Salem Sat.
urday and is visiting at the Matt
Wood home.
Mrs. Busby is quite sick.
Mrs. Matte Morris is recovering
from sickness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
NO MAN OR WON
AN CAN HAVE
DYSPEPSIA
And Still Be Agreeable, Attractive
and Popular-A certain Cure
In Reach OF All.

There is nothing that will put you
to tho front so rapidly In the bust.
ness or social world as a cheerful
disposition and pleasant appear.
ance. Other things being equal peo.
pie will go out OF their way to give
the fellow a lift who always wears
cheerful countenance. The man or
woman with cranky disposition and
sour face will always meet with an
Indifferent II not a chilly reception.
The commercial traveller, who Is the
recognized business barometer. ap.
preciates better than any one the
value OF this rule aud governs his ac.
tions accordingly.
Dyspepsia destroys all the agreea
Bile qualities that enter into a man
or woman's makeup. Il is almost a
human impossibllity for anyone with
severe case OF dyspepsia 70 look
pleasant The continuous. miserable
cast-down feeling is bound to make
Itself shown in the appearance and
conversation.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
sufferers certain cure They are so
recognized all over the world The
cures they have brought about and
the happiness they have caused and
the suffering they have relieved has
hade their name a household word in
all the English-speaking world.
The reason that stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are a certain cure Is that
they are a natural cure. There Is
nothing to prevent them curing. They
contain the essential ingredients Of
the digestive fluids OF tho stomach
and simply do the Identical work OF
the stomach, relieving that weakened
organ and permitting Il to rest and
recnperate. Could anything be more
simple or natural? They are bound
to cure. They cannot help them.
selves Il is just like putting a new
stomach into a man-if that were
possible-and letting the old one 20
on on vacation, Rest is what II
needs Nature will do her own work
OF restoration, never fear.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by an druggists at 80 cents A
box All druggists means an drng.
g'sts' They have become So neces.
sary TO the people that the drueeist
simply has 20 keep them anyway.
mere are other remedies that he can
make much more money on IL ne
could sell them, but he cant He
VIII not take chances on losing his
customers by NOT always having ON
nand supply OF stuarrs Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
REAL
ESTATE
MOVING

John G kaufman today fled for rec.
ord deed, by which he transferred
To George w. Scheidler all his right
and title to 1895 acres OF land in sec.
ton 26' 5s,r2 W. for $4,000.
W. Il. Phillips and wife have sold
to Edward Burres 40 acres OF land in
section Is, tss.rl e, on the santiam
river; also a tract In section a. the
entire body conveyed being 1O7h
acres, for $500.
j. T. Tucker and wife have sold
sSA acres of land in section 10 t7s
r 1 W. 20 Isabella II. Hemphu for
SlO50.
d. w. Folk sold to ULYSSES Sim.
mons and wife 1853 acres intts !
", for $lOO This was a correct,on
deed
Eliza Albright and husband sold
their home in North salem. Tot No a
In block No l6. in Riverside aaddi.
ion to Salem, to Teresa b. Morris. for
StOO, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
HOW WE KNOW.
Governor Pennypaeker Explains w.,
He Signed Press MuzzIer

Governor Pennypacker of Parns,,
vania while in New York recently q.
the purpose of attending the dinner a,
the Pennsylvania society SAYS N.
Boston News, was asked by a new A.
quaintance to explain his reason n,
signing the press muzzling bill that
passed the legislature of his stat.
about a year ago He said
Several years ago I ATTENDED =,
performance of Richard III Tn.
company was a good one, and III.
sympathies of the audience were s
pecially excited by the efforts Of As
actress who played the role Of Iady
Anne. Interest naturally was lnteDa
fed during the course of the seem n
which the ignoble and hypochda
Richard, kneeling at her feet, TEN
her of his love.
Lady Anne hesitates, and RishaE
places his sword in her hand and bd'
her thrust the blade through his bosom
If she doubts that his enomities wer
due to his love for her and his desIr
to remove all obstacles that separated
her from him.
The actress seemed as If she weN
about to strike, then stopped and look
ed with an expression of prayerful In.
terrogation toward the gallery
"oh, what shall I do? Direct me
she walled.
"And from heaven the answer cam
and strenuously in a shtl
)oyish voice:
Stick him, missus! Stick him.
And" continued the governor, Z
have often thought the voice was that
Of the press Of Pennsylvania"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
MODERN
STORE
FIXTURES
Jos. Meyers & Sons Put In
the Newest Lights and
Other COnYenienceS

Always abreast Of the times, moi
only in goods. but in store fixtures az
well, Jos Meyers & Sons have Just
put into their store the latest thing in
electric lighting apparatus. II Is a
series OF the "concentric adjustable
dlffusers." which are the most scien.
tiac invention for the securing the
greatest amount OF light from an arc
burner. Instead OF having a too In
tense light directly under the burner,
as we'll as wasting much Of that light
near the ceilings, It Is. by this new
device. dlffused equally under and
roundabout the lamp. This is not
only a great ecOnomizer OF light, but
makes a store much more agree
able place to select goods. This light
is especially adapted for matching Of
colors, and makes shopping by Hight
possible, when otherwise It was very
lntOuNehienl
On the upper floor Of their store
Meyers a Sons have Just put In
series OF cases for cloaks and ladies'
suits, where garments are suspended
in full view, yet out OF the way and
out OF the dust. These cases are "a
IN number They are made Of hard
wood. and will have draw-curtalns In
front OF each A plate glass mirror
will be placed on the end Of each
thus making II unnecessary for the la.
dies to go TO the distant parts Of the
store % inspect the nc and style Of
garments TheGo improvements
must Involve large expense but they
will serve TO make this one OF the
best equipped stores In Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
FIRST
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
A. R. Hathaway Takes Place
of Rev. ErTett

The evangelistic services at the
First Christian church will continue
through this week. The subject Of to-
night will be, "To Ingersolville and
Return" The subject sounds inter
esting. at least, and there is no doubt
that Mr.. Errett will give an interest.
ing address on it. The public is cor.
daily invited to be present tonight,
as well as every night this week.
The subject Of the pastors sermon
yesterday morning was THE Genuine
Church." and. although he was so
hoarse with a severe cold that he
could hardly speak aloud, he gave
very interesting talk on that phase OF
the church. The evening service found
Dr. Errett too hoarse to even make
an attempt to talk, and as Elder A. X.
a former well-known
preacher In the Christian church, was
he was persuaded to preach
n the pastors place to the large audi.
,nce present
Just before Mr.. Hathaway began to
ak, II. c. Epley sang the beautiful
iong. Sitting at the Feet of Jesus"
Is a solo, and Mr.. Hathaway took the
as the subject of his re-
marks, and preached a splendid ser
non, which was full of beautiful and |
PRACTICAL thoughts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
Local FIoods

The waters Of the Willamette river
are rising fast, and high water is ex.
pected' At z o'clock this morning
the river was less than 13 feet above
low water mark, while at O'clock il
was up to 10 feet, and still rising
rms morning the water was not high
enough to enter the freight house. but
this afternoon it stands two feet high
IN the lower end Of the freight room
Miil creek is a raging torrent and is
said to carry more water today than
at any time in many years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
FLOOD
FROM
RAINFALL
Record Broken at Salem \,
Precipitation SUNDAY :

The Willamette valley is liablo
suffer loss by food If the rains ~.
tinue with rising temperature az a
snow is melting in the foothills, :,
the waters are not held up by spov
Sunday Salem experienced :,
heaviest rainfall. in a number Of v.,.
During the "a hours ending a, |,
o'clock this morning, the goyernm..,
weather bureau gauge at the soutbo.
Pacific station registered a nreol,'
tation of 2.56 inches, an unprecedaD,,,
fall of moisture in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15

The funeral OF the late Captain Hen.
H s'aFsls was held fr0m the Rigdon
undertaking parlors, Rev. Leach OF
lincoln, conducting the services Ths
knights OF Pythias and the Typo.
graphical Union, In both OF which or.
sanirations he held membership a.
tended the funeral In body The re
mains were laid to rest in City view
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15

The authorities of the isth,street
Holiness Mission claim that Harry
Brown, Who Was arrested at that place
on Friday night, and. again on satur
day on a eharge OF insanity. vas not
an inmate of the place. but had come
'here 20 attend services. RrOwn.
vhen taken to the asylum. was found
20 be an escape from that institution
last year ho was formerly commit.
ted under the name OF zoller
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
Death to Be Announced.

AT 3;l5 p. m, although Hanna is not
yet dead arrangements for the an.
nouneement Of his demise are already
made He has been absolutely uncon.
scious since early this morning.
Roosevelt called and remained for a
short time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
seeome salemltes

ar and MIS-. u. NJ. e. Gault of
hillsooro have decided TO become
residents OF salem. Their son. W. IA.
1ault aud family have been here for
some time. the latter having opened
a loh once In the y. NJ. C. A. bulla.
ms The veteran editor ana his fam.
Wy viii live at Eightesnth and Trade
streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15

Governor Herrick will have to ap.
point a senator to Ill Hanna's unex.
pired term, which ends March 4th.
The legislature will probably be called
to elect a senator for the new term
beginning March 4th, TO which Hanna
had been elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
Hanna AIlve Al "a o. n-

The physicians have issued the fol-
lowing Hanna is still alive; respira
uon so, pulse scarcely perceptible"
Later Medill Mccormick, his son.in.
law, In coming from the room. said
that the physicians were still fighting
for his life, and he wouldn't be sur.
prlsed II he lived three hours longer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
FIRST
OF THE
TAXES
Turnover Made by Goliath
TO the County Treasurer

Sheriff Goliath this morning made
his first turnover to County Treasurer
Richardson, on account of the 1903 tax
roll. placed in his hands for collec.
ton 10 days ago. The amount so
turned over is $26,O65.19, apportIoned
among the several funds as shown be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15

The collection Of taxes in the Sher.
ms once Is keeping the force very
busy Several extra men have been
employed and two men are now on
the nisht shin writing receipts for
mail remittanees Those dolng the
nisht work are J. L. skiptou and w.
M Bushey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
6ulletin-f2:5o D. m.

Dover announced that Hanna is
barely alive Two fresh tanks OF oxy.
gen were taken into the sick room. A
few minutes Carter said he might live
an hour and a half.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
MARK HANNA
PASSES
CONTINUED from nrst pageJ

Continued from frst page)
contrary were only a dream. His
pulse strengthened once in a while,
but there is no possibility of his last.
ing Improvement He is simply wait
ing the end, and is being kept alive
by the constant use OF oxygen. The
it was discontinued he would
die. There is absolutely no hope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15

Jas Ashe, Pendleton; Harry A. Lit,
tleheld, ]. E. Porter, Newberg; D. A.
wentworth, Berkeley, CAL; w. b. Bell
seattle; d. r. Smith, Thurston
Wash; d. II. Weyant, Mehama; S. #
Kaufman, Gervais; ]. ]. Woods, New.
berg; Geo. F. Robertson, Turner; F
g. Way, Salem; r. C. Eveleigh. Den,
yer; Frank Gibson, Rickreall; Geo
Judd' Turner; J. L, Pendleton Sara
toga' CAL; F. S. Green, Del c. Bogart
H. A. Brewer, F. A. Williams Ed
Dutton, Rollie Smith, Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
Rulletln-t;5n o. m

DR.. Rixey is leaving the hotel. His
departure is taken as a complete
abandonment Of hope. He said to the
newspaper men; Senator Hanna is
breathing his last"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
MARION
COUNTY
COURT

The bills against the county, audited
by tho commissioners court before ad.
tournament yesterday afternoon. are
az follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
After the snorts

Quietly and without any warninc
whatever District Attorney Thomas
e. HALEY, in company with Sheriff T.
d. Taylor and Deputy Sheriff c. p
Davis, armed with "a warrants
sWooped down on the gambling houses
OF Pendleton Friday afternoon. and
closed every game in the city The
raid was thorough, and tonight there
Is not a single back room or little
game OF any Kind going on In the
gambling houses.
Up 10 a late hour tonight the sbpr.
IN had succeeded in placing "a Of the
gamblers under arrest, an of them nut.
ting up $3.50 cash bond for their AN.
pearance in the Circuit court tomor.
row morning The coup was one of
the biggest surprises ever perpetrated
on the knights Of the green cloth IN
this city.
viii Probably De Fined
The@entire list viii be arraiene5 h..
fore Circuit Judge Ellis SATURDAY.
morning, and it is understood thai
they viii be aned 500 each. District
Attorney Haley SAYS he is determined
TO stamp out gambling and win do 81
regardless OF the wishes Of the admin.
istFation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15
ARRIVALS
AT SALEM
HOTELS

A. Underwald, Waterloo, Ia; H. H.
Hewitt, of Albany; W. G. Gllstrap,
Chas. Hardy, Eugene; F. e. Marion,
Albany; Mrs. Noyes, Alaska; Mrs.
Creamer, Tacoma; G. A. Fords, Willy
Buster, Monmouth; G. A. Walch and
wife, Sllverton; Frank Wann, Salem;
Tobias sariol, Cottage Grove; j. d.
Allen, Salem; o. e. Walter, Oregon
City; John Connery, Graceville,
Mimi; Peter Dix, Rochester, MINI.
G. O Pennington, Union, Or; H. Eys.
ter, VIM. Block, Seattle; H. ]. Moore,
Albany; A. f. Rogers, A. G. Wagner,
G. p. Jordan, c. H. Hirst, ]. i. Des.
mond, w E. Frazier, Jos. F. Dwyer,
w. G.. Martin, A. H. Hendricks. H. L.
McCumse, Frank Smith, F. NJ. Branch,
VIM. B. Streeter, Portland.
j. Smith, Los Angeles; J. A. Ried
and wife, Beaverton; o. e. Walter,
Oregon City; f. F. Rockefeller, Cleve.
land; George Vinton, C. L. Morgan,
Geryais; Frank Jordan, Cottage
Grove; Mrs. G. A. Michel, Miss A.
Dickinson, Gervais; C. e. Buckley
Airlee; ]. c, earns, stayton; John
Caloni, Enterprise; Geo. c. Pratt. c.
b. Hutchins, Sam Cake, A. NJ. oaxez
s. Barriger Portland; Roy Hight, Tia.
coma; J. ]. Johnston, II. D. Fleener
columbus; John Coney Grassville,
MINI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-15

w Il, III Darby ,,.,,,S lTS 8 It's
County Court and Commissioners.
Statesman Pub. Co.'S ssOO 8 $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
STILL FAITHFUL.
Aged Church Member Found After
Many Years Separation.

Writing from Bauow.in-Fuuass,
England. under date Of oct IT, Isaac
Laugton Jr, asks concerning the
whereabouts Of one Jane Shepherd, who
LETT Preston, England, In the early hf-
ties and crossed the plains with the
handcart company marrying one Eph-
RAIN Demmich on her arrival They
settled ln Spanish Fork, whore she was
last heard from, Her sister, Mrs. Mary
Gregson would like to hear from her
on any of her family Address, Mrs,
Mary GreBson, u Slater street, Barrow
in-Furness, England, or Elder Isaac
Langtou, Jr,, 80 Alma street Blackburn,
England.
Elder Langton adds that Mrs. Greg
son Is 81 years old She was baptized
into the Church In 1870; was we'll ac-
Quainted with President Brigham
Young. Heber G. Klmball John Taylor
Wnford Woodruff. Farley p. Pratt or.
son Pratt Orson Hyde, and a great
number Of the Elders OF those days,
She was lost track of for 30 years, and
was found about a year ago by one Of
the Elders leaving q tract M her door.
She Is stll faithful Latter-day Saints,
and Is overjoyed 60 be once more In
communication with the Saints, She
tells many interesting stories OF early
DAYS I'm Preston The Elders have a
home with her whenever they wish to
call We spent many pleasant hours
with her ana she takes great pleasure
I'm reading the Deseret News, which she
gets from the Elders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28

to-day evening for Milford where they
win remain for the winter
Albert Chrlstopherson OF Mena, Ida.
As recovering from an operation for APP
pendclus at the Holy Cross hospital,
Section Director Hyatt Of the weo-
Their Office leaves for So, LOUIS tom0r-
row, to bo absent perhaps "a month"; ON
visit TO his family
Auorney. General Breeder has re-
turned from Tooele, whore he appeared
FOR the state in the sheep damage suit
a decision by the court was expected
today.
Miss Mabel Sellers has returned from
California after Am absence from THIS
city Of four months, and Is once moro
with the Peoples Forwarding company
as expert accountant
Manager Macdonald Of the London
Lancashire Insurance company was In
the city yesterday afternoon from san
Francisco, and called on a number Of
prominent local insurance men.
prof Swendseu has returned home
from Utah Lake, where he has
been experimenting the rounding up
Of the seasons surveying, The hydro
graphic work win, however, be con-
tlnuod an winter, as the snow and cold
do not interfere with that
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jennings have
returned from their extended eastern
trip. They included the great fair In
their itinerary, and express themselves
as delighted with the displays They
also stopped at Niagara Falls where
they found the weather quite warm,
and the falls as majestic as ever not
wthstandlng the diversion Of the ca
nails,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
DIsFIGURED FOR LIFE.
Mrs. Miami, Prior the Victim Of a
Carbolic Acid Cure AL

Mrs. Minnie Prior Of $40 east Fifth
South street was dishgured for lie yes
tsrday by The use OF a patent medicine
"curp ain" guaranteed 90 stop every
ache and pain She was suffering
from headache, ana ut the advice Of a
friend, upon whom she was calling
she was Induced TO try "a remedy which
the friend had on hand. lt was APP
Piled exactly according TO directions,
but In few moments the lady was In
the most terrible agony instead Of
getting the sought-f0r relief. A doctor
was summoned and upon arrival he
declared that the bottle, which was la
belled as containing lInment. really
contained "a connection, the leading
ingredient Of which was carbolc acid,
he did everything In his power TO stop
the action of the acid, but It had so
badly burned the PATIENTS temples and
forehead before his arrival that he de-
clares she WIN be- disdgured FOR life.
10 is believed that the friend who rec
ommcnded the medicine TO Mrs. Prior
acted in entire sincerity and was sim
ply a dupe Of the fake patent medicine
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
PERSONALS

Dr. Hardle Lynch has returned from
Clear Creek
Jesse Olsen has returned from a trip
TO the worlds fair
l.. b. Swaner left last evening on a
business trip 10 Denver
w. G.. Spence and wife have gone east,
10 be absent about three weeks.
Postmaster Charles r. Roberts Of
Bingham Is @ guest at the White House
hotel
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Reynolds Of
stockton are registered at the White
House.
John Held has typhoid fever, but his
physicians are IN hopes Of breaking II
up soon.
Mrs. Il. W Clark, wife Of the Ophir
mining superintendent. is guest at the
Kenyon
Henry Miles Of De Lamar New Is In
the city en- route TO G0ldAeld TO engage
IN merchandising
Arthur p. Mack Of sumpter, or, Is
registered mt the Cullen, having come
down on business trip.
James Widner OF Belofourche, S. d.
is a guest at the Kenyon, having come
west on a mining Grand
Mr. and Mrs. n. NJ, Baird LEFT yes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-28
HARD AT 1T.
Gentle Bureau of Misinformation Has
Sant Out 400 Packages,

The local Missionary union held well
attended sessions yesterday afternoon
and evening, in the First Methodist
church. A feature OF the occasion
was a report from Rev. Richard Wake
covering the work of the Ministerial in
formation bureau for the year pre-
vious. Eleven hundred packages Of
literature were sent out, and 400 let
ters replied TO relative TO Utah AFFAIRS.
The bureau has been the means Of
having an eastern clergyman put INTO
the lecturlng field TO talk on Utah
questions.
A topic for general talk was How
we are interesting our young people IN
MISSIONS" and Mrs lngersoll spoke on
foreign missions, These officers We're
chosen for the ensuing year. Mrs.
G. j. McNitt, PRESIDENT Mrs. p. b,
Crltchlow, vice president; Mrs. L, NJ
Gillian, secretary; Mrs. Jennie Pierce
treasurer.