davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
Exnjosion In Fireworks Factory.

Seattle. Wash. Nov 23.-The build.
ing in Grant street in which fireworks
were manufactured for the Wa Chong
company, Chinese merchants, was
wrecked by terrific explosion. One
white girl and two Chinese boys were
taken from the ruins badly hurt 9th.
er bodies may be pinned under the
debris.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
Artesian Flow Near Homer.

Homer, Neb, Nov. 23-At the new
Great Northern town of Winnebago.
eight miles south of here, contractors
who are boring a we'll for the railroad
struck what apparently is strong
flow of artesian water, at a depth Of
3O5 feet. The water is now flowing
to the surface at the rate of twenty
gallons a minute.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
Lieutenant an AIIeqed Foraer.

Manila, Nov. 23.-Lieutenant Hugh
Kirkman of the Eighth cavalry has
been arrested at Fort Mckinley on
the charge Of forgery. 1t is alleged
that Lieutenant Kirkman was short of
troop funds to the amount of $500 and
that he raised the money by forging
names to q note.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
Rademan Shoots Himself.

Omaha Nov. 23-John P. Rademan,
business manager of the Papillion
Arcade hotel by shooting himself
twice with revolver. Letters left by
Rademan indicated i'll health prompted
his action
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
Woman Shot Down In Home.

Evans, Ia, Nov. 23.-Mrs. VIII
Hughes was killed mysteriously at her
home. A bullet crashed through a
window and struck her in the neck,
passing through the windpipe and sew.
ering the jugular vein. There is no
clew to the perpetrator.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
Fatal AHrav in New York.

New York Nov 23-ln fight in
the rooms of the Paul Kelly associa.
tion in Great Jones street. one man
ed. Scores OF shots were fred, but
as far as is known to the police only
one man John Harrington. was killed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
MARQUIS ITO IS INJURED
JAPANESE LEADER STRUCK BY
A STONE THROWN AT HIM.
BY SOME plsoRDERLY KOREANS
A Message Received In Toxic This
Morning Says That Marquis Ito Was
Slightly Injured Wednesday Night
by a Party Of Koreans.

Toxic, Nov. ga message which
was received here this morning from
Seoul states that Marquis Ito was
slightly injured by stone thrown by
one of party of dsorderly Koreans
Wednesday night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24

Lincoln has suddenly got busy with
violators of the anti-cigarette law.
Only a few days ago it was possible
to buy full hedged cigarettes of at
least one tobacco dealer in that town.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
ROLLS CIGARETTE, FINE $50
PATRICK RAYMOND ASSESSED $50
FOR 1T IN LINCOLN.
CAPITAL is NOW MODEL CITY
1t Was Only a Few Days Ago That it
Was Possible to Buy Cigarettes In
a Lincoln Tobacco store With Much
Ease-Different Now.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 23. - Pat Ray
mond was fined $50 in police court
here yesterday for rolling cigarette.
He was seen by an officer to be rolling
a cigarette and was arrested.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
Marshall tIeld, Jrn Accidentally Shot.

Chicago Nov % While cleaning n
gun preparatory to going on hunt
Ing expedition, Marshall FIclI. Jr. son
Of Marshall Field the well known dry
goods merchant of this city accident
ally shot himself He was taken to
n hospital and will probably die.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-11-24
THE CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty four Hours-
Forecast for Nebraska
Condition OF tho weather m RECORD
cd for tho "a hours ending At 9 o. m.
TODAY.

Chicago, Nov. 23.--Tho bulletin is-
ssued by the Chicago station OF the
United states weather bureau this
mosning. gives the forecast for Nc
braska as follows:
Rain and cooler tonight. Friday
probably fair and colder
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-26
. o O. g. q o g. O. o g.
CHARLESTON, MO. 9
g g. @ . @ o 9 O O. o o
Charleston, Mo-, Nov. IS, 1905.


Charleston is having building
boom The Farmers Mercantile
Trust company's new four,story build
ing j. nearing completion and is one
Of the finest store buildings south Of
ST. Louis and when completed viii
aost $4,000
Work Is being rapidly pushed on
the new NJ. r. church which will cost
$4,000 and will be an edifice that
any city may well be proud Of
Work rs also being done on the now
Catholic church which will cost about
10000, to be completed by April
1906.
Plans and specifications are now in
the hands of the building committee
fer q new Christian church to be
erected a. o cost of about $500
Ten or twelve residences are being
built and still there is not a vacant
h5use for fent w. L. Lee has just
completed six cottages on the old pub
lie school site
Last night Officers Paris, Bailey and
Fletcher raided a crap game I'm Bad
Land and captured ten out of eleven
PLAYERS A high barb Wire fence in the
rear Of the building was cut down by
The officers and the door broken in
with a sledge hammer. only one es-
Gaping This morning Judge Glover
assessed a fire of SIS in each case.
AMI as none Of the prisoners had any
money Jailer Cupp viii have ten new
boarders.
Ell Parks. a gambler who shot and
killed Bushy Hancock. a dray man, on
the night Of Nov -, had a preliminary
hearing today. He was rcmanded to.
jail 70 await the action OF the grand
jury a the April term Of c0ur, his
bond being fixed ar $4,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-26
Notice to. Contractors-

Sealed bids well be received at the
office Of the City Engineer until 500
p. m. November n for furnishing the
necessary material and constructing
cement walks six feet in width in ac-
cordance with any or all of the follow
ing ordinances No %, No. %, No. 30.
No. 81, No. 30, No. 80. No. "a, No. IS
and No 30, all Of which were adopted
October 10th 1905, ana approved DC
tobor 18TH 1905.
Bids are to be sealed and marked as
such on the outside Of the envelope
and accompanied as an evidence Of the
good faith of the bidder by cash or a
certified check 20 the amount Of 10
per cent. Of the quantity of work bid
on figured al the price bid.
The righF is reserved to reject any
or all bids
Nov 90. 1905.
w b THtSTLEWOOD.
City Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-26

UIIIN.
Ullin, IT,, Nov. rs, 1905.


A. WI Brown and daughter. Miss
Ethel, We're Cairo visitors Tuesday.
Miss Viola Brltton of Anna, who has
been visiting Miss Ora Wick the past
few days departed Friday for Cairo
for a visit with friends
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hickman are
visiting Mrs. Hickman's parents in
CoulterUlle III.
Miss Lola Baggott is visiting in
Anna tbs week
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pendorf and Miss
Bessie Downs visited friends in UIm
Thursday They left Thursday night
for Chicago
Miss Byrde Gleason Of Olive
Branch Is visiting Miss Myrtle Bame.
Miss Eliza Goodman and Mrs. Joe
Bise were the guests Of Or. L. f.
Robinson and family Thursday
The surprise party given at the
home Of Mrs Mars Thursday even
ms IN honor Of Miss Marie Fisher was
much enjoyed by all present
Mr. Henry Upmeyer Of "amms, was
an Ellin visitor Thursday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-26
y IT, o. o. - o. o g. ~ %
MOUND CITY.
O. - o. ~ o. - o. - % -
November Is. 1905.


G. M. Gaunt went to tfllin Thursday
10 look after stock Of goods that he
has there.
Miss May Palmer teacher in Room
No 2, a the CITY Schools, was III
Friday, and Miss Flo Smith substi-
tuted.
William Neadstine is on the sick
list
The Mechanical Dancing Club will
give one Or their dances Thursday
evening, November %
FL NJ Taylor president, and Mrs H.
NJ. Smith secretary, Of Pulaski County
Farmers institute attended the Jack
son county institute at Carbonate
the past week
The body Of Otto Canble the man
killed Friday morning at the Chair
Factory, has been removed TO the
home Of John Read, a relative
The colored people will hold a cele-
bratioh at the $, Nj r. hall, Monday,
December II, in honor of the birth Of
the great emancipation, Hon w. Lloyd
Garrison.
Mr. and Mrs Z. w. McCloland, en-
tertained company with a turkey
supper Friday evening Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mar.
tin Mr. and Mrs. VIM, Hough. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe Mertz and Mr. and Mrs,
James Weaver.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-26

NEWS FROM OUR NJEIGHBORS .

Quite a number are on the sick list
this week X. = Smith is suffering
with severe stroke Of paralysis, Hess
Marley ana his father J. r. Manley
are down with pneumonia
e, u. Dean departed for ST Louis
Thursday.
Prof. J. W RevelIe departed yes
terday for Intesyille. Mo. 10 spend
Sunday with relative anu friends
Miss Margaret Blatteau il visiting
1T Charleston, Mo.
Miss Emma Sanders was a pleasant
visitor here yesterday
Mrs Theresa Kenyon arrived home
Thursday from Auburn, Neb., where
she attended the funeral Of her
brother, ! y Whalen. who dted If d
c0ngestiye chill at Rector Ark. a
few days ago.
No school Monday as the Professor
IL away visiting
The stork left a little girl on The
I'D at the Residence Of Ira Raynor.
John Whitlock Of Birds Point, Mo.
and Miss Birdie Barnh.ll Of Rodney,
Mo, were married Thursday at Rod
ney Mo
Nearly all the office boys attended a
meeting Of the 3. r. G in Cairo on
Thursday night
Everybody here went 10 the circus
yesterday.
III Harrison win ride the w. 0. W.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-26
BIRDS POINT, no.
&%+%%+4~4+4+
Birds Point. No. NV. Is. 1905.

Birds Point. Mo- Nav. 25. 1905.
Mrs Titus returned re- her home in
Mounds Thursday AFTER spending a
fea DAYS with het daughter, Mrs.
GOA.
1IrT " f Stuart left Wednesday
for Hot Springs. Ark. where she VIII
spend the winter
Among the Cairo visitors recently
We uutei Mezdamcs Fred Spence. G.
o Smith AlbeU BlatteaH. Roy WI
klns. Samuel Allen. Mary Reynolds.
J. J. AskeW. Wm. Green. Emma san
ders. Misses Ruth Spencer and Emma
Marley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-26

Dear Gust have solved the moth
er-in-law problem; just give her reg
ularly HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea It will make her healthy, happy
and docile as a lamb. IS cents, Tea
Or Tablets p G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-26

" hen a wise merchant wants to get
the ear Of the people OF Cairo and
vicinity he places his advertisement N
the Bulletin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-10
FROsTBURG, Md, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905.

tom. wa, mora. dis.,.tr,u. f.. ,L... .,,.,,... ~.
cause If los, ta.,,.a Cnpntv COMMISSIONS.
and a Member. nf thr Unnsn' nf D,J..
yates tn say unthiup If nthrr ,,I,r., ~.
which th,. town mimi h,yn boon,
eligible
On'thc other side. of thisnu,sti,n how
much better Mr. II,m,Itn,,. : ,rt Shove.
who. when h, SAW how Frn.thnr,, had
suffered tri,d and d,I .avn tn ~. ~
nominee for Jndg. nf rho Drnh,,.,
Court and in nr,yI,u. ,,n,,rti,In. h,.
good Office, were. similarly ,v.rtnd
Now. regorJiur Mr. Knnn,s int,n.r,.,
IN our hate munIcInaI rInrrinn whirh
"a Citizen SAWS .,rrntrrd an H,iIG
are we to understand ms tn Inc , mani.
frst,tiou nf m. ,,t,r..t -, ,,,r ,,,,,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-10

F'EoSrE-E,, Mp. May 80, /"

FEoSrrrI", Mp, May 80, 1000.
To the MrNING JOURNAL.
The one day in the whole year that is
dedicated to the brave of the Civil War
who have answered the final rull-call,
and whose names have been transferred
from the roll of duty and action To the
pages Of final discharge.
Old and graY-bcardcd, stopped should
cred and of feeble step are the strongest
of them who Wcnd their weary march
to the cemetery each year to pay the
blessed mark of respect to their departed
ComradcS-WhO forty years ago. more
aud less, We're alive and active, and who
stood side by side on the line with those
who are living to-day firing shot and
shell at the same common enemy
Each year the roll of the living grows
shorter and each year the roll of the
dead grows longer.
To-day, it seemed TO me, looked as
though there WAS more of the genuine
feeling of respect shown for these SER
vices than was ever exhibited in Frost
burg ON the same occasion in any past
year.
Now Just why | was so impressed
oannot fully explain unless it was given
ont IN the interest III tn" day manifested
10y our coal companies in giving their
men the opportuuity to attend ro This
great duty bv susppnding work for the
occasion.
The miner the backbone of slpport
to every home. topverv church. TO every
institution of learning, to every enter
prise IN this region was given for once
the privilege to fake his family and iniu
in the services to pav their tribute of
respect to our honorcd drad-a privilege
that could be rniovrd because he had
nothing to fear in thr yyov of heinz ON
the roll of the absent, which wonId Inc
called ON the morrow. and he would be
ordered to fine office and told tn .,t,I,n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-10
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Reply to "a Citizen"

tEoSrruEG, Mn. MAY -. 1908.
To the MINING JorENNL.
1t seems to me that the letter pub
liShed i'll last weeks JOURNAL, signed
"A Citizen,' though written in Mr..
Bone behalf, is more than an endorse
ment of the suggestion made "A few
weeks ago of Mr.. JabeZ j. Mealing as
the Republican nominee for Sheriff or
Register OF Wills.
The writer seemed bent upon bring
ing out the very testimony upon which
to base the offer of an entirely new
candidate to take the place of those
named by parties who have been play
ing "thc-dog- the -manger" policy for
the last ten years.
First, "A Citizen says Mr.. Bone
gave the districts under his control to
"our Lonaconing man.
Now, if he really did this, then he
preferred to give Homecoming what he
knew belonged to FroStburg if not for
himself, then for Hamilton or Fisher.
and for which, 1t is claimed, he ought
now to receive many votes.
Was this deal that is now to he re
warded: Was Mr.. Bone the instru-
ment by which Frostburg'S loss was
cOnSummatcd and Frostburg is now to
ratify:
But, i'll all seriousness, what kind of
Republican Is this, and what kind of
uniting can he expected of Il Frost
burg Republican who is for Homecoming
when the party is not for him ,.
If Frostburg had lost the Sheriff alone,
this sort of concession to Homecoming
could he overlooked, especially if in
the interest of general harmony.
Besides the office of Sheriff isn't
much for he fo,rD to run after. 1t is
AN office which belongs to Nh, inJiri,IuaI
who gets it If he is already citizen
Of Cumberland, he remains So; if he is
not citizen of Cumberland, he has to
become one, and there you are.
But the same deal by which 5 districts
We're thrown by 4 FrostbuGger against
other Frostburgers-Fis and Hamil-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-10
Mad ON Law. .

There Is Illuminating truth in the
statement of President Orth of the school
board that many Americans are mad ON
the subject of law. His deduction, to
the effect that a majority of our legis-
lators are not corrupt and that the per
centage of those who are would be
lrsscncd if we could cut Off a lot of the
purely local bills that bob up srrenely
at every Legislative session, is con
splcuously and pruvedly true. As has
been pointed put by high authorities,
there Is not man, woman or child in
the republic that is not a constant
viulator OF law. 1t would, in fact. be
impossible for any one to keep from be
ing lawbreaker nowadays. So great
has been the ampltication of prohibi-
hltions and stipulations. Cleveland
Leudtr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-10

y cry of horror burst forth from the
vast asSemblage.
Thousands of willing hands would
have averted the catastrophe if possible
but everybody realized that nothing
could be done
Strong men groaned in anguish and
far women looked ON with pale cheeks
and gliStcning eyes.
What had happened:
Was 1t a horrible accident:
Worse than that
Oh, far worse
The man at the bat had struck out,
leaving three men ON bases, and the
home team lost the game -Chicago
Trihuur.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-10

SENI-IO( Al.


aSDr. George Sloan has removed from
Roslyn Washington, to North Yakima.
same State. He has been very indus
tnouS many years and proposes now to
take things a little easier George
once set type upon the JOURNAL and, of
course, retains An affection for the great
paper that now and then breaks out in
notes of appreciation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-10
The Swcdc Idea of 1t.

Mrs. David Mercer tells IA story of
some Minnesota friends of hers who
made Il trip through the lovely Mime
sofa IakeIcOuntry last summer in AN
automobile. Somewhere along the road
the machine broke down. None of the
tools i'll the kit was quite the necessary
implement, SO one of the men in the
party made his way to a farm house and
asked the farmer if he had monkey
wrench. The Swede shook his head.
AYE got chicken rancho. me SAID
AN may brother hac hat a wheat rauchc
bot Aye tank ct bamc too cold here for a
monkey ranChr'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-10
PittSburg Division.

lUJSDu1'S DIVISION.
EASTBOUND.
No. 10. EXprcss..........arrives 2.l&a. m.
No. II. Express arrives go p. M.
No l6.. Cumberland arrives 6;5O p. IN.
No -. Limited Express ARRIVES 1912 p. m.
No IS. Mail ............ arrives l2:32 p. III.
No. 6..limited Express. arrives l2.i7 p. m.
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbuund on Main Line.
WESTBuUNp
No. g.. Express .;......; leaves 200 a. III.
No. H., Pittsburg Limited leaves ito a. IN.
No. l3. .Connellsville Ii. leaves Gl5 a. III.
No. 10. Chicago Express leaves 1000 a. III.
No. 5..ChiCago Limited leaves 300 p. IN.
No. 40. Mail leaves 3.l5 i. III.
For arriving time see same Express mum
bers weStbound on Main Line
*EXcept Sunday.
No. - is Il local train from Cumberland to
PittShurg, and No Is from Pittsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets, east and west for sale at
Cumberland. NJ. &. CLARKE,
7. FrrlGERNLn, Ticket Agent.
General Manager d. Il. MARTIN,
May p Manage Passenger Traffic.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25

Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 25.-This
city was visited by disastrous fire
today entailing a loss conservatively
estimated at one million dollars.
Three or more lives were lost. The
fire started at $3.50 this morning in
the Grand Central hotel, in the south
ern part of the city. A high wind was
blowing and the flames quickly spread
to the south and west. The Plateau
hotel, the Hotel Moody, Gardiner
Flats and several lodging houses
were quickly destroyed. The fire de-
partment rendered good service until
six o'clock, when the water pressure
gave out and the threatened area
was left to the mercy of the flames
About one hundred houses were de
stroyed before the flames were check
ed More than two thousand people
are homeless. The charred bodies of
three women are reported to have
been found in the ruins of the Grand
Central hotel. After the water pres
sure gave out bucket brigades were
formed and hundreds of men volun-
teered their services. At nine o'clock
the fire was still burning, but is now
pronounced under control.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25
PRESIDENT INVITED.
Roosevelt Asked ito Visit Cities on
Southwestern Trip.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Two invita-
tions to visit cities were extended to
President Roosevelt, the visits to be
made on his southwestern trip the
latter part of next month. Major w
H. Llewellyn, who was an officer of
the Presidents regiment of Rough
Riders. invited him to stop at Las
Cruces. N. NJ, and Representative
Slayden of Texas, urged the Presid-
ent to make a stop at Braunfels, Tex
The President promised to give both
invitations consideration. The com
mander of the New Mexico depart
ment G. A r. sent word to the Pres
ident that if he stopped at Las Cru
ces the members would be glad to
tender him a reception.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25
Coming Again in June.

Late this afternoon the Record
learned that before leaving yesterday
afternoon, President Edison, of the
Gaffey and John w. Poe that the
committee had decided to postpone
their final decision as to the location
until after next June. They will then
select two or three of the best places
make another trip to these places in
June. and then decide between the
two or three best. Roswell will cert
ainly be one of these towns.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25
New Train Schedule.

new train schedule goes into eff
feet on the P " & N. E. tonight at
midnight The afternoon train from
the north arrives at 4: so and departs
at 5:05 railroad time. The NOR
ming train from the south arrives at
11.:10 and departs at 11:20. These
trains carry passengers only and run
from Pecos to Amarillo, making CON
nections with the T. P at Pecos.
freight trains leave here at 8 a. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
returning the same evenings. These
trains may carry passengers later.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25
RoSWELL's CHANCES GOOD.
Believed the Sanitarium Committee
Will Favor Roswell.

Believed the Sanitarium Committee
Will Favor Roswell.
If the people of Roswell want the
location of the National Fraternal
Sanitarium they can get it. This is
the opinion of the citizens who accom-
panied the committee on it's drives
through the country surrounding the
town yesterday. This is the general
verdict of the committees entertain
ers, and they base their opinion on
statements made Dy the different
members of the sanitarium commit
tee. The visitors were open in their
praise of the conditions here and un-
hesitatingly stated that the farming
and agriculture of this locality sur
passed anything they had seen on
their trip. The other conditions, such
road accommodations, evidently suit
ed them, judging from what they said
in public and in private converse
tions. But the people here must show
that they are not antagonistic to the
great move.
That the people of Roswell who
may have been opposed to the loca-
ton of the sanitarium near this city
are changing their minds. goes with
out saying. On every hand can be
| heard people saying. 'I was opposed
to the plan, but since l have heard
of the manner in which the sanitarium
colony is to be run. under strict mill
| tary discipline, I have changed my
| mind" And it is just so. Whenever
these citizens hear the plans of the
| committee and become educated as
to the manner In which the SANTA
rum is to be conducted, they imme-
diately change their minds and ex-
press themselves as being heartily in
favor of it being located near Roswell.
The coming of the sanitarium
means unlimited growth to Roswell.
| Just as the town has already been
built largely by the relatives of con-
sumptives. who came here with their
sick, so will the town be enlarged in
monster proportions by the healthy
relatives of the sick who come to the
sanitarium. Every sick person brings
from one TO three well persons with
him, and when the sanitarfum opens
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-02-25
Missionary Society Election.

ans Missionary Society of the M. E..
church. South, held yesterday after
noon. resulted as follows: Mrs. ]. f.
Hinkle. president; Mrs. Jas. Suther-
land Mrs. j. A. Cottingham and Mrs.
George w. link. vice presidents; Mrs.
Baldwin. recording secretary: Mrs.
Clark Dilley, corresponding secreta-
ry and superintendent of literary and
press work; Mrs. w. r. Clements,
agent for Our Home" Mrs. Belle
Beavers. chairman of social commit
tee.