davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
INSURANCE Laws.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch: "a # 5y5
r,--1. Docss tho law OF lrglnia require t.r
ali insurance company out lof the state
to place a bonus viii, the State audit ''l OF, or
or pay license? IN ms e &c
5i 9. Would such company be respons ibl g,
without; afbonus or license? !! s.:
3.If4 loss should occur, would company
lave to be sued ut home Office ga 5}5.
Every insurance company must n'ak g
dcposit ~ bonds with the treasurer OF
tile State and also pa license tu We
81 3. es.$ N (seo Section 1853 of the Coded
Sit wouldsbe better for you 70 consult II
All attorney Oil this point. .5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25

Parsifal has been. and Parsifal has. i
gone, and Richmond Is still here, Strange,
but true. II (, .l3. IA ,l! N 5l 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25

g. IL =
doors ,,f those communities who from rom
every Ito as Iyirglnlans, as Hot,thern q
and as fcllow.c,tlxens should trade With
us. ri II q, 81 e. 81 + ~
Richmond does not want vi, Y Gle ~ ~
trade We do not need /, to stand like
Iinendirants, with our Int II, liattia, beg
cling virgininns trade tecn,,se we q. ere g
iii Virginia. We only ask md ie sire sire tlie
opportunity to compete on fair ana hlisi-
ness basis With all the rest o. the world 'Et l
ana the most important consdsra ton for
this end ~ railroad CONNECTIONS t,s ri e.
May tho travellers Protective ssocia-
ton succeed In It's petition, for in i Tts
success the whole " rsichinond viii We "
powerfully bei,efited. 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25

stoi. n Al one Of tho meetings an g expert
declared iii nh address o1 tho y ll'Jec y
that 75 per cont. q the cases IN thc n ~
5ciplent stages, PROPERLY tended ' ~ 9 9
and treated, could dbsolutely oure g.
$l,he now organization proposes to5S,york
FOR Tho establishment or ;lE state ga; sa y;
5toriulni for tic treatment Of tnbercular
cases " 3 55S N; o. III ia a n
But the great work of this nssociat ton '711
and others like A 49, to prevent consll'l'1p-
ton. !. It has been established that con- con-
sumptlonSis as much a ~ eventnble dis
ease as smallpox, and II #nll the States
would take tho same prccaution nEail1l!sitt
3.'tho white plague" tint Us taken against
small pox, the number q ca sos 4 Of the
5ne would be no create perhaps. than I
the other. movement to prevent he
spread Of this terrible d disease has beef,
started in Virginia, and It should nave
tho moral and material support Of the
Whole people and of the government,
~ II it--.---:---..=--s-=--=-..s-&S
III John Calian o Laughln says, = Il n&letter
to the washington Post, thilt ITO the
Ignorance Of their people Russians at tr 81
butte tho disasters they have suffered a
the hands OF Japan" lie 4 sscrts n that
only one-trird Of the thirteen million
children Of school age receive siinlstrtllHc- e.
ton except that which, in the case 70 Of
the Jews particularly, they ica y receive
ut home He estimates that In several e c'l3
OF the provinces only per certof the e
people can read and write. b; 5}5 III
There is q lesson in this to the people
Of America. We have a republic in which
the people rule, and in order that the
people may vote intelllgently, they must.
be educated. z! Is &, "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
Elec toral Boards.

EDITOR oe8Yhe Tlmcs- D lspat ch: #
Sir,-Article II, Sectional, Hois the cons
.stitution, reads as follows:SSSS.;NSo person
nor the deputy Of anyfScorsoi;,5 old IN
any Office Of post OF profit Or emoluln7c a
under the United States government OF
WHO 4 is In the employment OF such gov
eminent, or holding any elective office of
profit or trust in this state, or in any
county, 81 city or town thereof, shall be
appointed q a Il member! Of the electoral
board, 81, registrar, or Judge Of election
II Please states in Il our query column
whether orS notsa deputy treasurer is ell
'gfbleS to membership on the electoral
board In 5corf ofnalty wi til the al1oye sec sec
lion Of the Constitution.
s-.s--s1. FoWbKEs
This section p,alses deputy trea sure q
Ineligible to appointment as q 4 member ne yer
Of the elcct oral board. n ~, Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25

Warrington Bureau! NO. bol fou i.,..s.,ta
Street. Northwest Corner Peh 1rls. y sli'ie
W. Avenue. 559a Il, $ HI 3! 6. hit y
Manchester eureaus Cartere Dr Ut !, ~ =
8ail 1903 Hui street
b Petersburg ,,sa6duarters! y. Bever Wy
Harrisoh's, No. 100 North n 6yc s'.'i's'
\ Street 81 Ii 81 s 3 Y, III Fl,
The DAILY TIMES DlsPF.>TCasa is \ sol -
mt 2 cents a copy. b iy 4 q H. !.
The SUNDAY TIMES DIS P z = = = =
4 sold Mt s cents n copy. t
THE DAILY TUNES D1sPATCl lnc NY,
INK Sunday. iii Richmond and &A va cn "a
Il ter, by carrier, IL cents per wees sof-s - =
cents per month. ~.
THE TIMES. lsPATcH ,t Rom oho' D :" x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
Negro: Statistics.

Negro Statistics.
Editor. Of The Times Dispatch: I s,3
Y Please give through your very In
the negro population Of the United States
and the South in 1860 and 1900, and much
;oblige. 81 lS -ss s9
"a Your obedI lent servant. Sc, s$
T.. 8I3.sVAUGHAN56 g CO. y.
}Es 1S6o-free colored, B4ss, o7o. Bla ck----male
$50. 500: female, 1GO. 1872 Total, 81, 33l. Mu-
latto-malc 1854 female, %, 21S. 2 Total.
$3.50. q VI g:i 3i VI,
Slaves, 1888, 100, lack-male, 1,7s5 49,;
female /, 75G, 431, tai, 3, 542 Mulatto---
male, 1865 800; female, 81, 7oi Total al, 6lS.
Grand total, 4, Al, $50. 81
1ooo-Negro populat ton, 1883, 3d. Male,
4,ss6,547; female, 800 III III "
81 The percentage Of males in 1900 was vas
4o,7; females. sos. MI /
"A Timber Problem.
Editor 81 Tho Tim p tcl1; IA, .8 Il VI
sir,-How many feet board measure
Ara there In al stick OF timber y feet
long inches square at one end, and :
inches square ut the other END IA
3 Please Give solution n II your Sunday
query column and oblige u subscriber.
RI 3Iljs5 81 a L. w. a.
Thi; is the frustram Of q pyramid. B Call
the basis B and y and the attitude lt Il.
Volume b li-A-it-v b AZ 10 Il. d
(s4+ls 4-vGlxle) SCI. in.x4l #, 14si
5=(O4-flG+39) SCI. INK IT, "a
LIP 50. In KS in,=5376 cubic inches.
81 i font honr measure is ~ X 81
tiki ft.>sl In. LA cube inches s Nj
5s70 cubic inchoss;-1i4 cubic inches Nslle 8,
-371-3. Ans. 371-3 teet board measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
The Time ID ispatch !.
/ pUpLlsHkp DAILY AN . 8NvKKk w AT AZ
n Ssi K II N e Hi S 5gi
L 7lMEs.DIS \ B BUILDING.
BUSINESS oFFtc 4, N y. Ole EAST MAIN
;ssl sS STREET. MS Az s 4

M l,nssrNd January ~, 1903, az
q Hlehr,ord VA, al second. Glass
/, Il M Is +, under Act Of con1resa
~ M afct, 8, 1879. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25

n 1777 2o,a n SIX Three one
BY MAIL. yenr, K Mos. Mos. Mo,
a..,,, I'll, <soo s2bo s1.25' 900
Daily without SUM-. 400 $50 ~. 10 a seo
sun edition ony... 10y l. " OK =
Weekly (WedD...E loV ~ IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25

All Unsigned Communications VIZ W. V b -
discarded. 4. III, .
ss Rejected Communications VIII ny = ..,,, -
ret,,rned unless accompanied BY stamps stamps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
fIsii n. az "A M y a l5 8
2lQUl ]! {: ; AND \.
..........ANSNW..E||'..R|;'IS;; 4
Alcohol II Prescriptions.

SsIg q . 4 -. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-28
.SHEVLIN BEGINS
ITSLONG FIGHT
County Seat Removal Petit
ton Filed and Will Be
Considered July IA.

Shevlin's petition to be made
the county seat of Clearwater
county will be considered by the
county commissioners at Bagley
July Il. The petition is said to
carry 800 names out of some
twelve to fourteen hundred vot
ers in the county.
The proposition to remove the
county seat from Bagley is not
viewed very seriously in Bagley.
The people of that city contend
that Bagley is the natural center
of the county and that there is
no disposition to make a Change
outside Of the Shevlin people. A
prominent Bagley business man
in the city yesterday declared
that Bagley with it's immediate
territory has enough votes to de-
feat the removal proposition
should it ever come to a vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-28
N MORE B BY
BADLY SCALDED.
Settling Teapot Overturns
and Contents Injure Child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Arndt.

The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Arndt Of Nymore yesterday
sustained severe injuries when a
pot OF boiling tea was upset and
the contents Of the teapot fell
upon its head, running down its
head and neck, inflicting serious
scalds. The MONDAY meal had
just been finished and the teapot
was yet standing on the table,
when the little child III playing
near the table upset the pot and
the hot tea came upon her. A
physician was Immediately sum
moned from Bemidji and the
ch.ld's injuries were cared for.
The baby is yet in a very serious
condition and death may ensue.
The child is about Is months of
ACE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-28
Warren Soil Tiller Goes In.
sane Oyer Mysteries Of
Christian Science.
TAKEN TO FERGUS ASYLUM
YESTERDAY.
Stated That He Went to Stephen
to Learn Creepy Book And
Went Insane.

+
James Kile, a prosperous far
mer living three miles east Of
Warren was taken to Fergus
Falls last night where, as a re-
suit Of his recent attendance at
an orgie Of Christian Scientists,
he will spend a goodly portion Of
his time in the future. His case
has been pronounced one of the
most violent and hopeless of any
sent to the asylum from this sec.
ton Of the state in years and il
IS doubtfulif he regains his mind.
Kile, some time ago. took a
notion that Christian Science was
about the only cure for human
ills and following out his idea Of
the matter journey ed to Stephen
to attend an orgy of Christian
Scientists Of that place. During
the meetings he became quite
fanatic over the new creepy
idea' and sfaith cure ALL pro
position; and upon his return to
his home it was noticed that he
acted strangely and constantly
had his mind on Chris tian Science
He even is reported as going so
far as to try the effects Of faith
cure of ailments on his stock and
is said to have lost several fine
horses, because of his refusal to
veterinary upon the farm. He
insisted that faith would cure
them and in his endeavors to
show his faith to the Lord broke
down his health. The result
ended in a maniacal outburst and
complete loss Of mind. He is
quite Well to do and his position
is allsthe more pitiful because of
the fac5 that he leaves large
family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-28
NJ. & l. Passenger No. 80
Runs Into WOOdsman
Lying by Track.
BRAINS WERE DASHED OUT BY
JOURNAL BOX.
Two Bottles of Whiskey Found in
Clothes Indicate Man Was
Intoxicated.

Philip Nash, a woodsman, was
instantly killed by the M. & l..
passenger train No. 80 last night
three miles north of Walker
while the train was making it's
run north from Brainerd. The
Cass county coroner was on the
train at the time and the remains
of the unfortunate man was
turned over to him. The train
was backed to Walker, where the
body will be held awaiting the
arrival of relatives.
Fireman F.. Bispham says that
the train was rou ding a curve
when the accident occurred and
the body of the man lying be-
side the track was not seen un-
til the train was nearly on to
him. Apparently hearing the
rumble of the approaching train,
Nash sat up and his head was
struck by the front journal box
OF the baggage car. His skull
was shattered and his brains
dashed out, and death was in
Simultaneous. He would very
probably have escaped injury
had he lain still.
An examination of the clothing
resulted in finding two bottles of
whiskey, one of which Was partly
emptied, and it is thought that
the man was intoxicated and laid
down to sleep.
Conductor Smith states that
the man has been employed at
Spur SO on the M. & I. He is ap-
parently IS years of age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-28
w. & A. SPUR TO
BE TORN UP
Claimed That Line From Ten.
strike to RObideau Lake
Will Be Discontinued.

According to reports from
Tenstrike today, the Robideau
lake spur of,the NJ. & I. railway,
which extends from Tenstrike
east to Robldeau lake, is to be
discontinued, and it is stated
that the work Of tearing up the
rails has already begun. The
spur was built three years ago
for the Walker & Akeley com
pany. which owned large areas
of pine lands in the vicinity Of
Rodideau lake. A large amount
of the tim Der has been cut off,
and as a result there is little
further use for the line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-28
GUILMETTE in
TWINE PLANT
Imprisoned Murderer of Jos.
Mongeon Works Big Ma.
chine in Irvine Plant.

Joseph Guilmette, sentenced
to the state prison at Saltwater
for life for the brutal murder of
Joseph Mongeon at Dugdale a
year ago,is busily engaged in the
prison Irvine plant and from ap
pearances when seen by a Be
midi man is in excellent health
and not greatly distressed over
his position. He has charge of
one Of the biggest machines in
the plant and is constantly under
close guard. Visitors are not al
lowed to hold conversation with
any of the murderers in the
prison save on Christmas day
and then only when relatives of
the imprisoned.
Guilmette is a man of less than
forty years Of age and will have
a great deal of service to put in
for the state before he enters
the great beyond which will end
his term Of Imprisonment. The
brutal nature of the crime which
he committed or was CONVICTED
of, will probably forestall any eff
fort which friends or relatives
might put forth in the future to
free him from prison bars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-28
KNIGHTS ENJOY
GOOD MEETING
Visit of State Officers to Be.
midi Lodge Beneficial
to Local Members.

At the meeting of the local
knights of Pythias lodge last
night, two state officers of the
order Grand Chancellor Car
roll E. Bartram and Gland
Keeper of Records and Seals
Fred r. Wheaton-were present.
The meeting was highly success
full and the mem bers of the local
lodge received much good in.
struction as the result of the visit
OF the state officers to Bemid il.
The meeting commenced with
the usual opening work, after
which the initiation of John A
Cline took place. Following this
Messrs. Bartram and Wheaton
exemplified the secret work of
the order, after which the meet
ing was adjourned to the Grill
restaurant, where an elaborate
banquet was served followed by
speeches and toasts by the state
officers and the members of the
local lodge. Sixty-fve mem bers
were present at the meeting.
The Cass Lake lodge, which
was expected, sent note to the
local lodge stating that it was
impossible for them to attend the
meeting, and much regret was ex-
pressed over their inability to at.
tend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-28
Acres ofMinnesota Land Will
Be Offered for Sale By
The State This Fall.
VAST DOMAIN LITTLE KNOWN
EVEN TO IT'S INHABITANTS.
Expected That None of it Will
Sell for Less Than $40, 90
Per Acre.

Five hundred thousand acres
of state land will be sold at pub
lie auction this fall. The land is
all in northern Minnesota and in
speaking of the land which the
state will offer for sale, G. FL.
Warner superintendent of the
immigration bureau, said yester-
day:
"Half the area Of the state is
north of a line draw east and
west through Brainerd, and with
the exception of a narrow strip
parallel with the Red River of
the North, this vast area is almost
wholly unappreciated by a large
proportion Of our own people.
They have yet to realize that this
section of the state is ultimately
destined to be one Of the richest
dairying sections of the Uuited
States; that it is we'll watered
and wooded with the very finest
natural meadows interspersed;
that men who have travelled ex.
tensively in this country and
who are capable of giving expert
opinions do not hesitate to give
as their opinion that for natural
adaptation to diversified farming
this section of the state is not
surpassed by any portion Of like
area in our entire country.
Easy Terms.
cit is in this section of the
state that the state lands are
located that will be offered for
sale during October and Novem.
Der by the state land commits
sioner on 40 years time at four
per cent annual interest. There
will be a list of fully 100000 acres
from which to select. These
lands will practically all be 10
Gated in townships that are
organized, convenient to schools,
churches, roads, villages and
within reasonable distance of
railway transportation. Buying
land of the state at SIS per acre,
Is per cent cash and the balance
on 40 years time at four per cent
annual interest is a better prop
osition for the man of moderate
means than is taking a govern
ment homestead. But if the
government was about to open a
small Indian reservation and ex-
acting, in addition to the home.
stead req uirements, payment
of So. so per acre, there would be
a large crowd of homeseekers on
hand"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-28
NEW TOWNS I'm
NORTH DAKOTA
Extension of Great Northern
Railway Cause New Towns
to Spring Up.

The extensive railroad build
ing now beng done in North
Dakota has brought tributary to
railroad facilities n additional
vast area Of the rich agricultural
sections of northern and western
North Dakota. The Great North
ern Railway is building anum.
Der of new extensions from it's
main line northWard notably that
of the Sarles extention of the
Edmore line, the Thorne extern.
sion running north from York,
the Maxbass extension running
northWestward from Towner,
and further extension of the
Westhope line to Antler.
The building of these new
lines has brought into being a
number of new towns which are
fully described in a pamphlet re-
Gently issued by the Great
Northern Railway. BY applica
ton to Mr.. r. l., Whitney, Pas
senger Traffic Manager, ST. Paul,
MINI, a copy Of these pamphlets
New Exsentioas IN North
Dakota" or New Towns in North
Dakota will be matted to any
address.
LOUIS.
John Malmquist of Pimush
Lake carried the mail on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wiser:
we're the guests Of their daugh.
ter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Webster on Thursday. O. s.
Newman of Moose Lake also.
called.
John Shaw Of Moose Lake
has been spending a few days in
Cass Lake.
III. w. Alsop went TO Bernid il
last Friday and returned Sun
day. He says tina the roads are.
very muddy.
We had quite a hard frost last
Thursday. 1t touched several
of the gardens but did not dam
age them very severely
a. @. Andel son carried the
mail Thursda Mr.. Harenon
returned with him and so mt sew
eral days with A. +. Hinsyerk
Ingleb bright Talsness has been
suffering from a cold for a few
days.
D I. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-28
May0s Will Celebrate Here.

A letter received by the Pho
neer from Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A.
Mayo states that they started on
their return to Bemidji on June
"a. They will stop off at Port
land on their way home to take
in the fair, and will reach Be
midi in time to celebrate the
Fourth of July here. Mr.. Mayo
has disposed of his interests in
southern California, where he
has spent the winter, and will
settle down in Bemidji for all
time to come. He says that he is
tired of roasting and eating dust
eight months out Of the year and
prefers to stand the cold north.
ern Minnesota winter.
Bargain week at the German
Emporium.
Legal cap and numbered line
legal cap at the Pioneer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-06-28

Home made ice cream Soc per
quart, at the Model Bakery.
Phone 1925.
The Press., 1905-12-13
ASHFORD. WestfOrd.

Dan Leigh has moved his family to Burnside.
 Mrs. E. L. White has been visiting in Bristol.
 Ralph Hutchinson has returned from a visit to Bristol and New Haven.
 About 16 inches of snow fell in this vicinity Saturday night and Sun- day morning.
 Warrenville.
 Mrs. W. Landon is ill.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Wilson Staffordville spent Thanksgiving at A. B. Howlett's.
 MT. and Mrs. Arod Ormsby of Grosvernordale spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. Mathewson.
 The Warrenville school commenced last week Wednesday for the winter term, with Miss Flossy Holmes as teacher.
 Bert E. Hewlett one day last week saw three red breasted robbins, one chipmunk and also picked one dande- lion blossom.
 Andrew Howlett, Adelbert Hewlett of Hubbardston, Mass. William How lett of Burnside, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Lawton and family of Eastford spent Thanksgiving at MT. and Mrs. J. Scarborough's
The Press., 1905-12-13
OOVENBKS.

Mrs. Topliff is very low at this writing.
 Albert Campbell was in Williman- tic Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Perkins was in town Friday.
 Julian Austin has returned home from California.
 The dance held at Hillside hall Friday evening was largely attended.
 Henry Pollard and Mrs. Edward Dimock spent Friday in Willimantic.
 Inez Williams has a lovely crab cactus, with 59 blossoms and buds upon it.
 Mrs. Simeon Easterbrooks and Mrs Clayton Easterbrooks were in Willi. mantio Friday.
 Walter Snow has returned home from New York. He will remain al home this winter.
 Mrs. John Lewis and daughter Edna, called on Mrs. Dimock in Will. limantic Thursday.
 Mrs. Charles Badger returned home last week from visit with Mrs George Palmerton in Moosup.
The Press., 1905-12-13
MANSFIELD,

Mrs. Clarence Pease visited out of town last week.
 Mrs. Helen Snyde is boarding with Mrs. Phoebe Hanks during the win | ter.
 Mrs. John Dnnham has gone to Brooklyn to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lathrop.
 Mrs. James F. Clune and little daughter of Willimantic are visiting Mrs. Clune's parents on Hanks Hill.
 Raymond P. Hanks and Alec Mo- Donald of Providence, R. l., were visitors on Hanks Hill recently. The trip was made in MT. Mcdonald s automobile.
 Connecticut Agricultural College Notes.
 The boys basket ball team defeated the South Manchester high school boys at 0. A. 0. Saturday. Score 27-5. The girls team was defeated at New Haven.
 Prof. A. G. Gulley and wife are spending few days in Michigan. Prof. Gulley will address the Mich. igan agricultural college alumni as- sociation, of which he is president.
 Harris French Scott, member of the 1906 class has left school and gone to Oakville, where he has se- cured a position. MT. Scott was taking a mechanical course, and his work is along that line.
 The juniors held their fall term rhetoricals in the college hall Friday evening. There were p speakers. Miss Isabel Monteith rendered two violin solos very finely and Prof F. P. Putnam sang two solos in excellent voice.
 Michael Laville, a workman on the state road at Mansfield, was found dead by the wayside Sunday morning, near the Willimantic pumping station in Mansfield, by a milkman. Exam iner B. B. Sumner gave the cause of death due to intoxication and ex- posture. Laville was a stranger, hay ing been here about three months. A letter found in his boarding house at MT. Benson's shows that he has a wife and children in Ireland. He was about 40 years old.
The Press., 1905-12-13
her sister, Mrs. Abbie Fenton. who

her sister, Mrs. Abbie Fenton, who is in hospital for treatment.
 At the semi annual business meet ing of the Christian Endeavor society the following officers were chosen :: President, Josephine E. Newell; vice. president, Mrs. E. N. Munro; secre- tary and treasurer, Alice l.. Graves; !; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. z. Fairfield; junior superintendent, Mrs. Belva Wilbur; assistant superintend' epts, Miss Gertrude Barlow and Gladys Preston. The chairman of the various committees chosen were: Lookout, Mrs. F. z. Fairfield; prayer meeting, Josephine Newell; social, Herbert A. Glazier; Sunday school, Mrs. Florence Fay; missionary, Mrs. E. N. Munro; flower, Mrs. Francelia Gold