davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04
BRocADE BOOK STAND

cuffs and a belt Heavy. coarse linen is
used. the edges of each piece are all
buttonholed, and some kind of a simple
pattern is worked in the center.
OF all the dress embroidery trim
mings for summer perhaps the newest
and smartest will be the handmade
wash buttons for linen bIouses or
dresses. The buttons are made of lin
en-, white or colored, as the case may
be, neatly stretched over metal rings
and closely covered with lace stitches
in heavy thread. They are both strong
and extremely pretty and give an in
expensive frock quite a cachet.
Large linen collars are mighty nice
things to make, and a very attractive
one is cut in seven fitted sections put
together with beading run with velvet
ribbon. A design Of morning gIories is
easily worked and is very effective.
The edges are buttonholed
If a little ingenuity in making skirt
trimming for gown is exercised more
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04

There is no doubt that leather is quite
the most modish trimming for tailor
made gown or suit. The word leather
sounds a triffe unsympathetic; kid or
suede would better describe it The
kid is dyed to match the material and
is used in all kinds of ways. On some
models it appears as collars, cuffs, belt
and waistcoat. Others have charming
leather buttons, fooled or plain, and
yet again we see the seams of a gown
piped with kid of a contrasting color
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04

woman who is a bridge player will ac-
knowledge that there is a psychological
Importance attached to the garment in
which she plays cards. Anything that
is not the acme of comfort will put her
off her play. There is no especial point
to be insisted upon except the short
sleeve. 1t is therefore real comfort to
the bridge player that the proportions
of the sleeves have been reversed. A
charming little bridge gown may be
evolved from chine silk with a model
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04

When looking glasses have to be
cleaned first wash the glass all over
with lukewarm soapsuds and a sponge,
and when dry rub it bright with cham
ois leather and a little prepared chalk
which has been finely powdered A
splendid gloss will be given to glasses
by rubbing them quickly with news
papers.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04
The Latest Phase Of La Mode In Paris

erly managed that there is no droop
or dip.
The daintiest kind of blouse suits are
made of fine yelling. They are very
simply made. either with accordion or
box plated skirts and fulled bodices,
the necks cut square and filled in with
a stock of handsome cream lace. The
elbow sleeves end in tiny ruff1es- In
some of the pale dainty spring colors
a gown of this kind is very useful and
pretty and will not come aniss for cool
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04
Marabou Feathers.

Marabou is once more having an in
ming and is extensively used in milli-
merry as well as in stoles, muffs, etc.
One of the prettiest models shown is a
broad, rather low turban of Inarabou,
white underneath and soft grayish
brown at the tips, with a big cluster of
violets for its only trimming. One at
tractive toque of marabou has deep
pink velvet roses nesting fiat in it's
feather surface.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04
Cause OF cht1Is.

Chills are often the result of people
talking freely while out of doors just
after leaving room full of hot air, and
theater goers who discuss and laugh
over the play on their way home are
inviting illness.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04
4 Canton Grape shawl Waist.

1t seems a pity to cut an embroider-
ed Canton Grape shawl, but if one has
the heart lovely waists can be made of
a single shawl. Nothing ever exceeded
in beauty of texture these products of
China's patient looms. The Grape sings
to the figure, and yet it is not in the
least flimsy or unsubstantial. The en-
broidery is, of course, above criticism.
The fringe is not used in the waists.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04
To Polish Furnitnre.

When furniture becomes scratched.
as it SO often does, it is a good plan to
rub it with a wooden cloth which has
been dipped in kerosene OIL Should
the furniture not polish well try rub
bing it first with a little kerosene, then
apply the furniture cream and polish in
the usual way.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04

than half the expense of a costume is
saved. The other day one thrifty wo
man took to her dressmaker a stunning
trimming composed of pointed lengths
of fine silk braid arranged with each
point hitting, and in between the inter-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04

ion insists upon is over elaboration of
dress for street and morning wear.
The street costume of the moment here
in Paris is marked by a close shoulder
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04

Double links with which to fasten
high linen collars are among the nov
elites and are in a profusion of smart
designs.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04

and the waist correspondingly full and
long wasted.
The collar is of anglaise embroidery
edged with a band of plain white heavy
linen. The tie is of soft black silk and
the chemisette of white linen.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04

\ ARIS. March 4. = The recent
Russian tragedy gave the key
note for much amusement the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04

will be greeted with pleasure by most
of US who admire smartly tied bows.
The ribbon of the moment comprises
glace miroir embroidered and soft taf-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-04

ing clay ground covered with interlaced
wreaths of "smudgy" crimson and he
liotrope roses. 1t sounds rather strange,
this mingling of tones, but the ensem-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17
CRY s.scrioNs.
One Measure whish is the ou'srowta
C Guthrie Election.
Cornell Bill No. 3

Cornell Bill No. 3.
An act 20 amend section g Of chapter
l2 Of The Revised and Annotated
Statutes Of Oklahoma Of 1898, en-
tilel: IAN act p.nsidne for the
Incorporation and Governmcnt OIL
Cities Of the First class"
Be &c Enacted by the Legislative Z AS
scmhly Of the Terriiory of Okla
homa
Section J. That section Of char
tcr - OF The reyiaei and annotated
statutes OF Oklahoma Of 1908 be
amenGed So as TO read as fcllows
section s. The annual election in
all cities Of the arst class shall be nel1
ON the first Tuesday Of April. 1905,
and each year thereafter 4 the ar
rnal election cf 1905 there shall BE-
elected Of mayor. city Cerk. police
judge. city treasurer city attorney.
city marshal who shall bc chief Of &c.
lice. "a chief Of the fire department
city assessor. clerk OF the school
board. treasure Of The school beard.
street commissioner, aad a number Of
counoilmen and members Of the schoo.
board equal to twice the number oi
wards in said city, and one-hali Of said
cornc'lmen shall hold their offices Gcr
two yoarc. and cae-half Of said coun.
cilmcn shall hold their offices for one
year. and until their successors shall
he elected and qualified. Cnehah OF
said members os the school board
shall hold their Offices Tor one yeac
and until their Successors are elected
and quahaed ard at said election AMI
thereafter al city officers. members
of the city council ald of the school
hoard in cities Of the FIST class shall
be elccte at large in such cities foi
terms Of Two years in rotation.
"The terms Of office CT all such OF
fees, including members Of the citl
council AMI of the school boards IN
cities Of the first class shall expire up
on the qualification OF the OFFICER.
elected AT said election 10 be held OF
the first Tuesday of April, 1905, Pro
yided That any city Of the first clas-
( may provide by ordinance for the elec
tion of one councilman ana one men
Der of the school board from eacl
ward. who shall hold their offices f2
two years, one Of said. members to h.
elected each yea, and until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified, hu
such ordinance before the same shal
be operative. shall be submitted to
vote Of the electors Of said city and b
carried w majority vote thereof"
Section 2. That section Of chapte
j Of he revised and annotated stat
utes of 1qJ3 is hereby repealed.
Section 9 That this act shall be 4
force AL take effect from ard afte
its passage and approval
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17
% Not suepresa a couch.

when you have coush do not try
to suppress IT, bu, remove the cause.
The cough is onlv a symptom Of some
disease and tho disease s what you
should cHse. then The cough win stop
OF itself The most common cause
OF coughing Is cold Anodyncs will
promptly suppress the cough. and
preparations containing chloroiorm,
opium. etc are Lyec fer that purpose
but they do not cure the cold Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy on the other
hahd does not suppress the cough
but relieves It by rem owing frcm the
throat and lungs tie muoons which oh
structed ths breathing and allayini
the irritation and tickling in tbs
throat IL also opens the secretoni
and effectually ana permanently ourei
the ecid as well as the cough. Fc
sale by J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

The boys ahd Girls are our benehci-
aries the living monuments Of our
dcoas ard the perpctuetica cf our own
images dcfy.rg an the wrecks Of tine
and ravaeos ,f death
Ii is not unseenliy then for an Ok
iahoman to beast Of the hoys and girls
of our .fu territory nor unwise to
give to them our tcnderest s,licitude
and most Hberal honefactions NJ"
greater tift can ANY parent o. com
muritv Les ow upon Sos boys and ers
than a good, Sound common school
cd.oaticn az the hands Of competent
cultured ard a energetic teacher Money
speat fer this purpose has never yet
evoked complain rom the taN9aya. s
even though st came little hard
sometimes It Is only vaen it failed
to reach tho mark that the people
complain
During the last two years The peo-
ple Of Oklahoma ccllestei Ss,222,5oa.Ss
fer tie common schools alone not e
speak Of the colleges. This vast SUM
Is the peoples tree will Offering to tre
cause of common school educatcn and
tells the whole story better than an,
amount OF pen.picturing or ordtoricaI
refllgence. 1t comes from all the peo
pie. 81 goes ia all the boys and eiTis
with all the love that Inspired The sac
rince.
OF this contribution s4]s,37o01 cam,
from the rental Of common schco
land DURING the last two years. From
this the value Of The magnificent en-
dowment made Ly congress TO Il"
cause OF common school education ii
at once apparent Thus for ever.
child Of school age s2.f7 per caIita TO-
the two years past was derived from
this sJurce
every district has its school hoIs'
and many Of them have two schoc
houses 1ne for white ana the other 70
colcred pupils These districts mis-
bear an extra heavy burdel, but It ha
been carried with fcrtitude.
Oklahoma teachers are as a clas
Intelligent and capable and the iul
equals Of those in the older states
Special efforts to train teachers 70
their work are being made by IN
three normal schools Oklahoma ma
already taken a high place among III
states in tho wok Of common schoc
education and the Indications are tha
ncthing short Of the very top IS FaI
or parcel Of her destiny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17
Lydia e. Pinkham,s VegetabIe Compound.

entirely Ovarian
Inflammation liberation Falling
of Life.
] S
velopment.
irregular Suppressed the stomach,
Boang Flooding Debi
quickly yield
relieved Under it
ltQucky Feeling atude
feeling exctably irrab
Fantnes blues
the which
acache of either the Vegetable Compound always
L
thousand times for they what they Sold by Druggists
Refuse all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17
SPLENDID COMMON SCHOOLS.

The PRIDE Of Oklahoma is ho- con-.
sicn schools The bows AID girls cf
this territory have first position in tho
hearts Of Ter people Whatever hears
lpon thei. interests moves the whole
people, unlo sens their purse strings
and touches their pride. their hopes
apd their .mhIuon. This pride is one
natural ia tho human hreaH ar4
wherever Il is lackiug IL represents
only erosion dis,niesrapon and
racial death. Aflcr am for what ara
we building great institutions Great
ing uaFuiheeut systems. making great
states. accumulatiag private fortunes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

For liver troublea and constipation
there IS nctlias be,ter than reWrtt's
Little Early Risers. the famous little
Pills Thes do aot weaken the stom
ach Their action upon the system is
mild, pleasant anl harmless. sole BY
c. r Renf,o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

The Suez canal IS a Profitable moa-
opoly The charee Of oyer,s2 ton for
vessels passing through the big ditch
Is Bringing rich Ilyidends,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

Mrs George Hardee entertained a
few invited guests at one OF her ia
comparable dinners yesterday in hon
or Of her husbands 'steenth birthday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

Before Ac end Of tae administrations
q Do iaavsu-ated Mach q lhe Mon
zee dcc,Hag may Dee ,applaatel by Che
Roosevelt louwire. whln Is more So.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

The cotton mills a; Lowell, Mass.
have just made mother reduction OF
wages is 7cent cotton responsible for
this wage-cuttine2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

II IS explained that the courtmar-
tial for Hero stGcssel IS only the Rus
sian official wav OF receiving his fer
nal report of the surJcadcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

DR. spitzka says the brains Of crin-
inals are H. co sense abnormal ply
siolog callv The world is outgrowins
many cf uo absurd theories
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

Tom Johnson has brought seen.
stree. ca- fares &c Cleveland ohi"
which Is aa Nus,rlioa ui making the
deed square with The werd in politics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

Ths president is right; the inter
state commerce commission should
either be made effective or al',nshed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

Ponnsvvapia can cousae herself
that ihis !, tho East legislature that
PeanynaekD- can huuillate hy ad.
dressing it with rcccmmonea,io1s of
muzzlel aills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

If here Is no beef trust, as Packc'
Swift asserts there must be gentle
mems agreement"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

Who knows Theodore Roosevelt
may ne the 1ext poDuhst nominee for
president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

OF course, Senator Mitchell onlv
took that so,OlJ as senatorial "attor-
ney's fees"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

Colorado viii cr3cicc in a new ad
jutaat general also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

The balance Of power in Asa has
permanently passed into JapaLese
hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

Attorney General Moody has great
anti-,rus, opportunity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS.
Governor
Thompson p. Fersuson
Private Secretary, Robert ". Carr
Secretary and Ex oHlcio irsurares
Commissioners; Acting Governor
IN Absence Ct Governor from the
Territory
William crimes.
Assistant NJ Mcconnell
Delegate to Congress-
Bird S. Mcclure
Attorney General
Percy c. Stncns.
Assistant Don G. Smith
Treasurer--
Cassiys w. Rambo
Assistant. Mrs. A. J. RaDbo.
Superintendent Public instruction.
Ex-ofcio Auditor
J.. w. Pavter.
/ Assistant F.. p McCabe.
Bank Commissioner
Paul f. Cooper
Assistant. ID : Moore.
Oil lnspeeter--
F. A. Ashton.
Board o. Agriculture
Ewers White. McLoud.
r Kleiner, Whcatland.
A. S. Handns, Alva
t.. j. Murphy, Arapaho.
J. o. Thomas, Tonkawa
Horace J. NewberTy. Lone Wolf
]. r. Thohurn. Sec'y. Guthrie
Board for Leasing school Lands
Thompson p Ferguson.
William Grimes
L. w. Baxter.
Fred L Wenncr, Secretary.
Territorial Librarian
! J. W Fouse
Assistant Mrs a. Homrighous.
Adlutant General
! r. p. Bur.lngane.
/ sTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Senate.
Joel r Scott. r., Perry.
John p. IiiCkan, r., Perkins.
3 Leslie =. Nibiack, d.. Guthrie.
John Tb.eodgill H., Oklahoma.
5 F. L Cralle. D., Norman.
John II pec|cs. r., Pond Creek.
\ Felix l. V inkler, r., K.ngi sher
A L Sharrccl. r.. Cleo
9 Fvet j. Murphy, r.. Lone Star.
10 Charles Alexander, r., Woodward
ll1 J. A Mcletec 2, Ft. Cobt
j12 3. n. WOodson II. Hoba.,.
l2 W. P. francis. D.. Elk City.
house
/ ]. p. Norton. Il; Ponca.
Wesley Taylor. f.. Perry.
3 7 Craig, D.. Pawnee.
VIM y. Wall er. r.. saltwater.
Frank q. PrOr.y, r.. Falls.
Isaac r. evy. d Guthrie
X X RULER. d. Oklahoma City
s John GaylnaE r Mckinley
8 9 Milton Bryan D., Shawnee.
ll0 ]. n. Iydick. D., Lexington.
IN r Recko~, R, Mediord
u John Inglaire A., CARRIER
13 " w NoIslnger, K, Kirehsher
' IA Vim A. Maxwell, j.. YUKON.
/. l5 Clarence +. Woods, r., Cheroke
lG A. J Ross. r.. Alva.
II a McBrite, r., Watouga.
Us Il b. Bone. r., Arapaho.
,9 James r. Candy, r.. supply.
9 % Vmur w. Daniels. r seiliey.
q Dyke pallinger. K, Anadaiko.
p Scott Ferris D.. LaWton.
ID. 2S T. a. Jester. D.. Foss
24i o ]. Logon ID, Mountain View.
l25 David iIogg D.. Grand.
a6 T N Robinson, D.. Maneum.
Supreme Court
Chief justice.
4 John ~. Burford Gnthio.
> Associate Justices.
Clinton F I-win. III Reno.
J.. Benz. F. Rurwell. Oklahoma City.
,t Bayard = Hpi7er. Perry.
!, James X. BeimchaTp. Enid
J. l. Pancoast. silva.
Frank r. Gillette, Ap0darko
Clerk Supreme Court
Eenj F. HeRltr.
United States District Attorneys
r Horace Speed
Frank Hail Assistant.
John W SEQ horn Assistant
IL Louie f Mcknight Assistant
1r United states Marsnsl--
m William, d Fussett
Vote for delegate 20 congress frS
1850 10 1901 Inclusive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

widespread
unqu
has
fpratef efnl rie16sas shas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17

in ,soo thore we're i2 scattering votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-17
Territorial and Legislative
Roster lW5.6.

Lerislati re- meets bienniany. On
second Tueeday IN January.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-10
BLACK BROTHERS
 TO ATTEND TRIAL
Dr. B. E. Black to Face Murder Charge in Muskogee Court This Week - Attorney Grant to A ssist
 Defense.

The trial of Dr. B. E. Black, formerly of Newport, for the murder of w. M. Greer, a tele. graph operator at Muskogee, In. dian Territory, has been set for Wednesday, and the defendant $ brothers, Drs. R. M. and E. H. Black of Pine Bluff and Dr. M. D. Black of Fort Smith, accom- panied by G. L. Grant of this city, who will assist in the de- fense, have gone to his rescue from the awful penalty, which a conviction in the court means. The First National bank of Pine Bluff went on the defendant s bond, and sentiment in Musko- gee is said to have changed con- siderably in his favor.
 The circumstances of the kill ing are we'll remembered and the defense will seek to show that Greer caused a separation of the husband and wife and that the provocation arising from jeal- ousy was very great.
 Mrs. Blacks statement at the time of the shooting, when in- terviewed by a newspaper re- porter, exonerating Greer from all blame, and her subsequent letter to the press, in which she seemed willing to blacken her own character to save the hus- bands life, all contribute to the sensational nature of the case and the interest of the public in the trial.
 Dr. B. E. Black was addicted to drug habits that made him wild and uncomfortable when living here, at which times he would seek to beat his wife and otherwise give vent to his crazed passions. He is the son of Major D. M. Black of Hot Springs, an ex-Confederate SOL dier, and has seven brothers, several of whom stand very high in Masonic circles, and all of whom have enjoyed good reputa- tions.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-10

Read the Daily and Weekly Independent
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-10
PREPARING BRANCH
 FOR MAIN LINE.
Crowley's Ridge Grade on Mem. phis Branch of Iron Moun-
 tain to Be Reduced.

Crowley's Ridge, just east of Wynne on the Memphis branch of the Iron Mountain, is to be reduced, so say the officials of that road, and the announcement goes to show that the present branch is to be so improved that it will be up to the standard of main line track when the White River gap is completed and the branch becomes a part of the through Kansas City-Memphis line.
 Reducing the grade of the road at Crowley's Ridge is of more importance than appears on the surface. The grade at this place is practically l per cent. The standard grade of the system is six-tenths of 1 per cent and the reduction of l per cent at this point will be a great aid to the operation of trains.
 At the present it is necessary to double" over this hill. That is, it is necessary to put on a ''helper" engine, else cut the train in two and take one section over at a time. This, of course, causes more or less delay in the handling of trains. With this necessity eliminated a great sav- ing can be made in running time, but there will be no increase in tonnage, as the engines are at present hauling their full capa- city.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-10
IN SOCIETY. ~N%NA~~,>~ NNNNN
CHATTING DISH PARTY.

Mrs. William Bailey on Satur- day afternoon entertained her Sunday school class with a chaf- ing dish party that was much enjoyed by the full membership of bright girls. Such parties, like Christmas trees, are an in- centive to good attendance, and the genuine enjoyment of the af- fair further entrenched their teacher in the admiration of her pupils.
 Those present were Misses Hattie West, Edith Wharton, Lucy Bailey, Ida Parish, Franci Hooker, Nonie Randy, Maidie Stephens, Rina Wallace and Mu- sidore House.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-10
STORY OF SHOOTING
 BEFORE INQUEST.

Parties hearing the evidence before the coroner's inquest over the remains of Tom Daniels Monday morning, say that the story of the trouble which led to the shooting as told by the wit nesses, was about as follows:
 Friday afternoon Chester Flen- all and Tom Daniels were joking each other, when Daniels slapped at Flenall, but missed him. The latter declared that if he Dan- iels) struck him again, he would never hit another man. Daniels then made another pass and struck Flanell with his open hand.
 The latter went to his home, being gone some time, and returned armed with a shot gun, bidding the other boys look out, for he was going to shoot Daniels. Buck White caught the gun and tried to prevail on Flenall not to shoot, but the lat ter pulled away and emptied the contents of the gun into Daniels abdomen, from which wound death resulted Sunday night.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-10

presenting their everlasting,
 singing, ringing, tom-fooling farce. Two Merry Tramps; IF big musical numbers. Good goods at regular prices-25, 50 and 75.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-10

man was his best friend, and that he should stay out of poli- tics.
 The strength of Keel in the house and his withdrawal in fav- or of the winner are two facts which assure him a good chair manship and influence with the presiding officer.
 SENATE ELECTS CONVICTION.
 Interest in the senate organi- zation was overshadowed by the speakership contest, and the fact that Covington's selection was generally conceded, made the caucus of that body a very tame affair. He received 21 votes to 8 for Fletcher and 6 for lobe.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-10
CHURCH SOCIETY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

 The Busy Helpers of the Pres byterian church, a band of ear nest and enthusiastic workers of the lady membership, met Mon- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Park Deaderick.
 The most important item of business transacted was the an- nual election of officers, when the following were chosen:
 Mrs. R. B. Hooker, president. Mrs. Park Deaderick, secre- tary.
 Mrs. Rina Wishon, treasurer.