davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

even your Shortcomings may not have power to Kill It,
But his respect his admiration his belief in you are
something different. Those yon must struggle to
preserve.
Take simple example Of this. You think now
that you will always be happy and cheerful when you
are married-and, of course he thinks 50, too. But
some day after you are married you will have worked
hard all day, and when evening comes you will be
tired. Probably you will be cross we'll Your nus
band will come home in the same state. You have
been looking forward to his arrival, thinking he
would pet you and comfort you, and listen to the
story of your woes But he has had troubles of his
own all day, and has been fancying he would have
from you just what you have been expecting from him.
Now is the time to show your selfcontrol and afec
ton Put yourself in the background and think of him.
Give him what he wants and don't let him know that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
ON THE THRESHOLD OF MARRIED LIFE


groom But they did not have jars and quar-
rels about the matter, and no one was maGe
wretched by his fault and her severity with it.
She had accepted it as she would have done
some physical defect and she did not let this
weakness outweigh the facts that he was gen
erous, kindly, true, gentle, courteous. She felt
these more than Offset his hardness.
Another piece of advice would give you,
my dear girl, is, Don't squabble with your
husbandl'
You think. this unnecessary advice? wish
it wereI Then myself would have more en-
joyment visiting certain of my married
friends | can think of house after house
where ] have had my pleasure spoiled by the
constant sparring and pickering between hus-
band and wife. They apparently think moth
ing of it, and are doubtless as much in love
with one another as though there were never
q word If difference between them Ruf If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
Try to See the Droll Things

Don't be critical at any time, and, above all, don't
critcise your husband in public He won't like it any
better than you would. Make him feel comfortable
That is the wsest thing any wife do, if she de-
sires to hold her husbands devoton-to say nothing
of rendering him happy. Rub him the right way
Stroke him until he feels if he would like to purr
Then he will know that he is blest among husbands,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

you are depressed and weary. Of course, 1t
won't be easy; but if you are not willing to
do just this sort of thing you would better
remain single.
But" perhaps you ask, why should |
have to do this and not he?"
My dear, to this question | can give no
better answer than that it is because you are
the woman and he is the man. He makes a
great many sacrifices for you, of which you
probably guess nothing. He has given up his
old habits, his old associates many little self
indulgences that he always took for granted,
on your account. 'I1ave | given up moth
ing?" you ask. Child, don't begin in that
way As soon as you start to query if you
are not giving up more than he does you are
opening the way for unhappiness- Married
life is perpetual giving up, and if you are not
equal to it, don't go into it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

doesn't sound that way to the chance guest. When
the husband offers criticism and the wife retorts
in kind, sit by and try to look unconscious, drag
some other subject in by the head and shoulders in
my mad desire to alter the current of conversation
And all the time | wish were in Kamchatka or
anywhere else except the presence of this husband
and wife who cannot defer their small scraps" until
they are alone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
GO YOU are about

~ 1OO are ABOUT
. to be married,
my dear l wonder if
you know what a SEN
sible thing you are
going to do.
OF course, I take it
for granted that he is
the right man, and
that you have thought
a great deal about
your choice before
YOU finally decided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

cided why it is SO hard for woman to ask
her husband for money to pay the bills fer
running his house, but it is an indlsputable
fact that most women hate it as they would
the rack and thumbscrew. Try to avoid this
stumbling block by planning your pathway in
advance.
And cultivate a sense of humor, you girls
who are going to be married Everything in
life has its funny side, and when you can
laugh at worry its sting is gone. Marriage
is serious matter | admit, but there are lots
of droll things about new establishment
try to see those instead of the drawbacks. If
you must tell your husband of the mischances
of the day, show them to him as joke. Make
light of worries. Encourage him to feel that
home is a refuge-not clearing house for
your perplexities. Let him bring his men
friends home with him, and don't look dis
tressed if he sometimes expresses desire to
90 off and have an evening with the boys. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
He Gives Up Much

To do this, you must make up your mind to
sacrifice yourself more or less. DON'T think,
as too many girls o,that all you have to do
is to receive your husbands devotion, and
that you are TO do nothing. You must work
to keep your husbands admiration. Not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

FEARS of golf playing and the vigorous out
" door life the present-day damsel INDUCES
il in have done much to rob her of supersti-
tons fears. Yet there's scarcely an en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

will probably give 1t
up if you make him
I'm c o m f 0 r t a b | e
enough-but he will
long for his old free
dom. 1t is better to
grant him his outing
joyfully and know
that he carries with
him the remembrance
of your self-forgetful-
ness and desire for his
pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
THE REPERTOIRE BUSINESS.
Interesting Chat of Clara Turner and
Her Company.

Undoubtedly the majority of people
who attend the performances Of m,
different repertoire companies which
visit Augusta nave little idea of the
inside workings OF these theatrical or.
CARNATIONS. but nevertheless it is =
fact that the show business of TODAY is
on Very systematic basis, and to one
vino does not know how the manage.
ment is carried on with regard to GER
tain parts of it, a few facts may be OF
interest.
There is trust in the show business
as Well as in lots of other enterprises
of great magnitude. the bookings all
being made by ,he few people who con-
troll the theater business in New Eng
land. Every night that the curtain
rises 10 per cent. Of the receipts goes
into the Golfers of The trust, so it will
be Seen that quite an amount is con-
tributed to that organization.
In an interview with Clara Turner,
who is at tho Augusta Opera House,
this week, some interesting phases of
the business were brought out. She
is very entertaining young woman to
meet, and although but - years of age.
she has had quite long experience on
the stage. For nearly five years she
vas with the Bennett and MOult on
Company. and this is her first year
under the management Of l. II. Jack
son. Miss Turner was born in SYRIA
cuse, y. Y, and at the age of six years.
seeing some placardS of Clara Morris.
the great American actress as they
read she cut out the Morris and
,,I1 cd in, no, ,.hilIjsl,
was the ore the posters referred TO-
During her early life she played il
amateur plays. and was taken i'll hand
BY Mr.. Thompson of the Bennett &
Moulton Co Having a natural talent
for the stage Miss Turner is meeting
with success, having done ii record
breaking business III Bangor and also
in Brockton. Mass. she broke the long
standing record OF the house.
Miss Turner is having new play
prepared for her by a prominent au-
thor. which is expected to he ready for
her by the first OF March and if sue
cessful will give up repertoire and
play for one-nisht stands.
The mana, cement of company is al
ways looking for new ideas, and next
week a new specially comes to Miss
Turner's company. Walter StirtOn, Jr..
the great imitator of animals He as
sumee the role of a monster rooster
and in appearance carries the part t"
perfection. During his act he sits on
an egg which matches" in due time
and out jumps IL young bantam. which
on looking UP. sees this giant fowl
and Immediately attacks it and i'll the
npI iS lirtorjOIS This act met with
great success with the Runaways
and Miss Turner says ii is one of the
greatest specialtics row on the boards,
Eleven different plays are acted by
this company and Is people are car
ried. 1t is no easy life, as some peo-
ple think. to he ON the road. but in
wolves lots Of hard work. But still
the reople must be amused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
half SICK PEOPLE

Just sick enough to feel heavy-heeled, lazy
and listless TO have no appetite, to sleep badly,
tossing and tumbling about sometimes until
2 or 8 O'Clock in the morning from one side
to the other; restless and nervous, and to have
what you eat feel like lead in your stomach !;
not sick enough to take to bed or call q doctor,
INIT lust sick enough to not know what to do.
Einety-nine times out OF one hundred these
symptoms are all caused by the stomach, bow
els. liver and digestive organs. Just think for
= moment what habitual neglect of the stoin-
ach. bowels and liver means; sickness instead
of health, nervous and wakeful instead OF
restful and cheerful. Now, all this can be rem
edied in one night. Smiths Pineapple and
Butternut Pills will always work wonders.
They will regulate the functions of the liver
and bowels, Immediately unload the congcs-
ton, cure the constipation and cleanse the
blood of impurities.
Anyone suffering from chronic constipation,
biliousness, sick headache or liver complaint
can tone up the entire system, elevate the
spirits and again make life really well worth liy-
inc bv a single week s use of Smith Pineapple
and Butternut Pills. They will give you the
Appetite of youth, your food will agree with
vnn and sound, refreshing sleep will wait upon
Won. They are Natures laxative, entirely
different from anything you have ever taken
before and always cure sick headache, con.
situation and bliousness in one night. 20
cents at all dealers.
All genuine signed ". F. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED.
Hyomei's Wonderful Action in Curing
A Case Of Thirty Years Standing.
Guaranteed by Bowditch & Webster
and Percy W. Means.

Do not try to cure catarrh by TAX
ing drugs into the stomach. 1t cannot
be cured in that manner. The only
way in which this common disease can
be cured is through a direct application
that will kill the germs Of catarrh and
only known method of treatment that
accomplishes this. 1t is the simplest,
for catarrh that has ever been discov-
cred
Mrs. c. A. Derby. Of Beverly. Mass,
writes. My husband has had catarrhal
trouble fOY thirty years and HyOmei is
the FIRST thing which has ever helped
him. He had catarrh in it's worst form,
aud nothing except Hyomei ever had
any effect on it whatever. This gave
him relief from the first and he has
steadily improved, until now he is
c,red."
The oomplete Hyomei outfit costs but
one dollar, consisting of an inhaler and
sufficient Hyomei TO last for several
weeks Extra bottles can be obtained
for fifty cents. RoWlitch & Webster
ard Percy w Means have so much
cuntiirlt, in he mower of HVOmei To
cure catarrh that they will sell the
treatn'nr under ttC;r personal guar
purchasers can say it did not benefit.
Ask them to show you the strong
guarantee under which it is sold.
Nov %. Dec 1 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

SOmerviile. Mass: treasurer, Willard
Fl. Cummings of Everett. Mass. Ger
titicate approved. Dec. /. 1904
&. H. Foster Co. organized at Port :
land for the purpose of conducting Il
general brokerage business. with So.
900 capital stock of which nothing is
paid in. The officers are: President.
Geo. H. Allen Of Portland: treasurer.
Nathan Gould of Portland. Certificate
approved, Dec. l, 1904.
Madison Gold Co. organized at kittery
Tor the purpose of owning and oper-
atlng mines, quarries, etc. and for 9th =
er specified purposes with 100000 cap
ltal stock of which nothing is paid in.
The officers are: President, Horace
Mitchell of kittery; treasurer. A. NJ
Meloon of Newcastle, n. H. Certif1-
cate approved. Dec. >, 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
HENRY w. PLuMMER co.
INCORPORATED Company to Carry on
Undertaking Business.

The Henry W. Plummer Co. was or
ganized in this city. yesterday, at the
office of Williamson Burleigh. and
will continue the constantly increasing
business of Henry w. Plummer. the
we'll known undertaken, at Is Bridge
street. Mr.. Plummer will be presi-
dent Of the new company, and as in the
past will have personal management
of the business. Mrs. Mildred Plum
mer will remain with the company as
lady assistant.
Mr.. Plummer was born in Augusta,
and for the past 10 years has been
established at his present location in
this CITY. He is coroner for Kenne-
bee county, having been appointed IN
1902 by Governor Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

DR.. Blake Harwood Of Exeter. n. H.,
formerly of Augusta, was in the city,
Yesterday. He had been called to Fair
field to perform a surgical operation,
and stopped off on his return to call
upon relatives. and renew acquaint-
ances. He is a brother of ]. T. Har-
wood of this city. and it was his first
visit here for IS years. DR.. HARDWOOD
has had many experiences since leav-
ing home. among them being two and
a half years service as surgeon in
the British army, during the Boer war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

American Brownville Slate Co. or
panized at Brownville for the purpose
of mining and dealing in slate and all
kinds of slate products. and for other
nurp,ses, with s25O.O00 capital stock OF
which $3.50 900 is paid in. The officers
are: President, Elbridge A. Billiard OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
The Best Group Cure.

What is the best and most reliable
remedy for Group. is a question of vital
interest to the mothers Of small chill
dren. Chanberlain's Cough Remedy
has been in use for over thirty years
and has never known to fail in any
case. Mr.. T. F. Compton, public
weigher at Merkel. Texas. says OF it,
Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in severe cases of Group with
my children. and can truthfully say it
always gives prompt relief" There is
no danger in giving this remedy as 1t
contains no harmful drug. For sale
by Jro. Coughlin, Augusta; c. II.
Beane, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
BLOOD CELLS.
.ururH M DISEAaR
~ HEALTH.

,;s a millionaire MANY times over in
- aossession o: blood cells. Woman is
u. 6,,;,e so rich. for scientists have proven
no 4,i,r normal number of red blood cells
u @,; men is FIVE million; IN women four
49," nar million TO the square millimeter.
az ~ normal cell is not absolutely round
no,I, but. in disease, becomes ex-
u -. irregular in shape. Every one can
teI 1eTfect health and possess the mil
y, y If rich red blood corpuscles if they
ho' tnow how to go about it. Dr. R. V.
o JIM. consulting physician to the Irva-
~. Ho,cl and Surgical Institute, at Buff
w. w. Y Y. advises every man and woman
H'o, for a long life by observing ma
W. laws. In the first place, if your
..:rssrou is faulty. and the food you
o.. q. : ROT taken up by the blood and assim-
satsd properlv YOU need tonic and diges-
=, correctCr something that will increase
". ". Yed blood corpuscles; he believes in
"a;,r about this in natures own way.
IS ago in his active practice, he found
49,. an Alternative extract of certain herbs
a-d roots, put up without the use OF alco-
soI would put the liver, lungs and heart
;n,o fuller and more complete action. This
msd;r;ue he called Dr.. Pierce's Golden
y-dcal Discovery. BY assin.ila,ing the
- ea,eu. il nou-ishes the blood, and, in
stead OF the III slid lDt'i So ptAsSlSS, Liz per
scn's blood takes on rich red color and
.h4 co.puscles more nearly round.
T.rvou-ness is only the cry of the starved
rery.s for food, and when the nerves are
S%i on rich red blood the person loses
those irritable feelings, sleeps we'll at night
and feels refreshed in the morning.
XHoWLEDGE IS POWER.
" you want to know about your body,
,eod Dr Pierces Common Sense Medical
adviser which can be had for the cost of
mailing 81 cents in one cent stamps for the
clo.b.b bound book. or 81 stamps for the
papercovered volume. Ioo6 pages. Ad-
dress Dr. K V Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.
DR. pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse tho
bowels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

The following corporations nave nied
certificates at the Office OF the Secre-
tary of state:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
It is a Great Temptation

for grinders of paints cheap oils in place of Pure
Linseed OIL "Portand' o.; Coors however, ground
in Lnseed Oil which is always pure for do not buy or
sell anything but Pure Lnseed OIL We make complete
assortment of Colors ground in OIL They fine enough
for the best esco work. and being of great strength
most economical for house painters USE pound will
do the work of two of cheaper -~rn@E~
grades. Ask your dealer for bOE&&3GSE
PORTLAND OIL COLORS N[PoRTI AMp. NAME -
If you want the best
he youvrne1s. ~kOHIA0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

The railroad commissioners nave APP
,,ro,.ed the variations of the Atiantic
shore Line Railway. in kennepuilh-
mort The company have purchased d
,;,ht of way outside of the street ana
40 taking out the curves and straigh-
tening the line for distance OF apou'
a mile. and the commissioners nave p
sued a certificate for the compan! 10
onerate on such portions as have Dee"
completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

Hon. L. T. Carleton. chairman Of the
commission of inland fisheries ano
game. went to Bangor. Friday. on busi-
ness connected with the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

A travelling library was sent from 'n'
State library. Friday. to BradpuTs' II
the town of Hollis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
W.R.C. BIG CHICKEN DINNE

Don't forget the brg Chirks sil
Di"ner given by the Woma a.
RI lief Corps. on Monday Februa,
%, Wash'ngt"ns birhdW. T
god dinner fur % Cents Everyb 'd''
COME. p
The Womans Relief Corps help
Memorial services for our lat :
sister Mary K Ia, l"r and Gonna
W. II. Marin "n Sat ir,iay even in,..
Fr"ruart Is. Ah~ut so memh-rs
"i P''sl. Corps aud friends Of The
der-as. Il We're Present. In addi-
lion 10 the beautiful AMI Impressive e
Ritual site work Mrs. L.ura Me-
C"riulck Delivered the address on
Sister la, l"r AMI Mr.. ash,ngium
D"llI>.'n The uratI.,n on C,mrate
M'rtln. Bot: paid high aud loving
tributes tU The drceas-,i.
Thrnugn the unr,rlny efforts of
Pat'ioiIc Instructor Mrs. &. NJ.
Chase and the WunanS Relief
Cmps II figs one fig r each
sci"ol r ON Will ne presented on
next trl,lay afternoon Flag will
be presented u each room BY a
Ill, III ber of the sFomaus Relief
Curps.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
DR.. Fubay at The Opera
House.

The Frs,e,nai StAie. or the Do
main of Universal EN- ire" VII! be
d livere'l b. Harvey Greene Fn, bav,
Tuesday, February 23rd. for the
ben. fit of tue Logan Public Library.
General Admission % cents; re<-rv. d
seats on sale Mundiy morning ten
cents.
"Dr. H G Fnrb,y delivered his
lecture rn til. Fr,trrnaI St ,te ia the
Presbyterian church IT This city.
This lecture Is pronounced nv al
VIII" heard it unr of the Fl st in con-
c-r.Ion aud gran lrur of tho ,.ht In
whls.h II mas been their pleasure to
listen. DR. ruri'Av ha- "a 'mo-t furce-
f"l and eloquent delivery
a sublime subj-cr. s;rengrh"ne |
with the umnsI ra p,uro"s Illustrations
aud delivered in the must el .quent
aud patriotic IN amer
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
Hanna Memorial Meatil al

On last Tuesday evenin'vi1g
numher of citizens met inserv.
court roou, To take action upouts in
death OF Senator H,nna.
Mr. Ed Tritsch president o.
rounci. presided. I'M
MIR. A. K. Huls acted as ST the
tarv.
Up n mnii"n it was resolve,ave-
hold memorial exercises IN ,ls
Court rnnm ON Friday e.-n'n. 1
INST. The following commui
We're .ppoimt. PIE
ProYram.-H. r. Harrington. of
B. Dolii>un. Mrs. Clarence McCi
AMI Mrs Frank B:a-Ius. ,or
REoOLU IONS - John
Whte. Judge S. H. Bright, LIZ,
Gresm V. T. Lowry DIR. Steward. -
DEC RATION.-Harry, R.aas
F. NJ Mcka,, w. Srrehiz. ,Dbe-
}. E. rritscn Mrs Cha- Wright.
TIE public are invited /" a:tep,i!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
DEATH OF JOHN WELL.
MAN.

John Wellman, one of our be
known and most esteemed citizens
died at his h""ue on last Sunday in
the ~ year of his age.
The funeral was from the residence
on Yesterday afternoon, DR. Stewart.
conducting the religious services. In.
tern-nt in OAK Grove csmetarv,
john Well.nan. SON of jain and
Srssnnah ica,D WrIim,n, was
horn near D,r>pt~hire. Enyh,iui .juIy
~. 1926. II S mother d, ing when
lie was three years old. and his
'her when he was Ten. he went Ia
live with his grandfather. and a,
the age of thirteen he began 10 lear.
the miller's trad. at Lowell, near his
birthplace. where he was einplnved
Tor nine wears ILL. aft-rwar,l fol-
lowed his trade at Wyke Until 1851.
when he emigraled to America. an.i
WAS empi"yri as muller al Aih'"a.
Orleans c"nnty, N. Y In the fall of
1853. lie visitel Englard hut re-
turned the following s,,ring and came
To Ono, where lie wurkr.l III a null
near Coli tnhus until the following
August. lie then came IL Logan,
aud VAS EMPLOYED as "A miller Inv
R:p.mv, Degar & James until 1857,
" wllen he Went 10 lancaster. Ohio. and
VAS -mplO, ed III the mill of J">eph
Il. Parker. and with his rcce-srr; J.
ID Martin, until ls66. He then
went g. Sugar Grove. 0hi". here h,
managed a mill i"r John Martin uu-
I'll 1859, after which he returned t.
l. gan, and with Jacob Keller and
X. W ke,nrs became prnpi ieior IF
the steam Fl l,uring mill, und-r the
firm name of J Keller & Co. In
1873 Mr.. Keller retire. from the
Fl III. Che name beng changed to
Ke, np> & W, llma:,. and 80 cuntiu-
ur,i Tor until the death of Mr.. Rob-
er' Key neg, whe" Mr.. Wrllnan re-
tired.
In S"ptemhrr. 1868. he ras mar
rird I" Miss R,-annah Antrrgg. al
Lancaster, Ohio. they are tho pa-
renfs If seven cInl.lren -Eiwari S,
all emp'o,e in the nil; Anna, Mar
garet. Enna. Mary. John A aud
Be- j,min F.
John Wellman was 4 msn of quiet
hai MANY close personal
friends. and was esteemed for his
hi III personal character hy the entire
With the many friends of the de-
'eased. the Sentinel j,ins in tender of
J, mpathy to the b..eavei family.
THANKS
The family J desire thus publicly TO
-e:uru thanks to .hhurs aud
riends f.'r kindn-ss. attention AMI
during the sickness and
ieath.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
Collections

We are in need CT money.
There are several hundred
subscribers owing US from
one to five and as much as
ten years. The money is
honestly due us. We need
it. We must have some Of
the delinquent acc ants. Mr..
John c Petit IS authorized to
collect and receipt for old
ana new subscriptions. We
hope he will he wei! received
when he presents a bill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-02-18
Ladies Auxiliary.

The Installation "i officers of ST..
Mar,'> auxiiialv took p'are Sunday
afternoon ut Rid M-ns' hall, Gy
Mr.. Al"ert as Sled 10y Mrs. Crisrie
ui Columbus. The following Ulcers
were Installed. i'resnl.nt, Mrs.
Hrn,y Kessler; FIRST Vie. Pres
Miss E"na D'wm,;Sec"nd Wee
Pes. Mrs. Will Kessl-r; Recording
and corresponding Secretary, Mss
Rose An,ie,son; Finam jal Secretary, +,
Miss .jne Nopnan Treasurer; Miss
Mary Beck.