davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. F. cushman, of Georgia,
Married so Years.

Georgia, May 3. Mr.. and Mrs +. +.
Cushman celebrated their golden we'd
ding at their home in this place Mon
day. They We're visited by about 10
friends who extended their hearty CON
gratulations. Mr.. and Mrs Cushman
We're married in this place so years ago
Monday and have always resided here.
Mrs. Cushman's maiden name was
Gracia Moore. They have one daughter.
Mrs. Eben Wood, of West Georgia. On
the invitations which were given out to
the golden wedding it was stated that
no presents should be accepted, but not
withstanding this bouquet of fifty
rose buds We're sent from friends in st.
Adams and one of fifty carnations from
friends in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
Base Ball Notes.

The Evening Journal of Wilmington,
Delaware, contains some hattering no.
tees Of the work that Joseph Grape Of
Montpelier is doing at second base for
the league ball nine Of that city One
of these items tells of red hot liner
that Joe" stopped with his left hand
while another note reads as follows:
"Crapo is doing splendid work, both in
the field and at the bat and he is a
good runner"
SpauIding and Montpelier high schools
are playing on the Goddard campus this
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
JAPANESE MINISTER I'LL.
Kogoro Takahira Suffers From an Old
Sabre Wound.

Washington, May 3.-The Japanese
minister, kogoro Takahira, is seriously
ill. He Is unable to take solid food, and
subsists ON liquid diet. His condition
causes uneasiness.
Some weeks ago ii was announced
that he suffered from his old sabre
wound. He returned from New York
about a week ago, and since, it il I'M.
derstood, he has been troubled with a
recurrence of the troubles that led 10
an operation early in the year for APP
pendicltls. He has never fully recovered
from this operation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
RoENrGENs GREAT moDEsrY.
Discoverer of Famous Light Too Shy to
Attend X-Ray Congress.

Berlin, May 3.Prof, Roentgen is too
modest and Shy to attend the interna-
tional congress called to observe the
tenth anniversary of his discovery of the
Roentgen rays and to collate the lat
est applications and development.
The. CONFESS opened here on April 20,
and the professor promised to be pres
ent. But, despite his promise, and al
though his name was on the programme,
be declared he simply could not attend
the sessions, as it would be impossible
for him to face the crowd which had
gathered to glorify his work. Conse-
quently the professor telegraphed his
acknowledgements from Wuerzburg, Ba-
yaria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
MEAT HIGH IN GERMANY.
Prices Have Gone Up s5 Per Cent Since
February.

Berlin, May g.. The prices of meat
have risen since February from Is to
g per cent, owing largely to the
drought OF 1904, causing a shortage of
hogs, this resulting in rise in other
meats. The anti-agrarians are demand
ing that the government admit food
animals The importation of wornout
horses from abroad for food purposes
has increased, as is usual when meat
rises. Horses are not within the ex-
clusion paragraphs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
THAYER is A CONFER.
Barre Boy Pitching Great Ball for Troy,
N. Y, Team.

perley Thayer Of this city Is making
a reputation as pitcher ON the Troy,
N. ", team in the New York state
league. On Sunday Thayer pitched
against the Yonkers team Of the Hudson
River league and allowed but two hits.
His team won 20 to O. He also pitched
recently against the Montreal team in
the Eastern league. Montreal got but
four hits off him. Troy won Z to /.
Thayer seems ITO have the goods Out
of seven pitchers being tried out by
Troy he and Riley are the only ones
who have captured game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
Postohce Robbed.

Lexington, Mass, May :. The post
office and grocery store Of Lucius A.
Austin at East Lexington was entered
Yesterday morning and the safe was
blown open, wrecking the store. The
government postoffice receipts, stamps
and Austin's private accounts were
cleaned out, but the total amount stol-
en- cannot be aseertained
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
BEAVERS IN WASHINGTON.
Formal Arrangement Goes over Unit
Thursday.

Washington, May 3.-George W.
Beavers, the former postal official, an.
peared before Judge Wright YESTERDAY
p answer to the conspiracy charge, but
ms formal arraignment was postponed
Until next Thursday, in order to afford
him an opportunity to secure local sure.
ty He was temporarily released On
his New York bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
STORM STOPS PRESIDENT.
Hunting Impossible for His pary-can-
not Move Camp.

Glenwood Springs, Col, May IA
storm ragged all night at Camp Roose-
welt, and the weather was Threatening
Yesterday The muddy roads made I
hunt impossible, delayed the moving Of
the camp back to East Divide Creek,
and delayed Secretary Leob's departure
for Glenwood Springs.
The hunt Monday was unsuccessful.
The president and his party We're in the
saddle from o'clock in the morning
until 4:S0 in the afternoon without
even seeing bear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
National League Standing.
VERMONT BEAT HOLY CROSS.
Long Drawn Out But Interesting Game
at Burlington Yesterday.

Burlington, May 2.--The University
of Vermont won its fifth consecutive
victory at Athletic Park yesterday az
temoon, defeating the strong Holy Cross
College team by the score OF 0 to s.
The game was long drawn out, and
although at times loosely played was
nevertheless interesting. Ruelbach pitch
ed for Vermont and Spring for Holy
Cross.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
OVER McCLELLAN'S VETO.
New York Senate Votes to Curb the
Aldermen.

Albany, n. X, May 3.-The Senate
yesterday repassed, over the veto 81
Mayor Mcclellan, the Elsbero hills
transferring from the New York City
Board OF aldermen to the Board of Es-
innate and Apportionment, the power to
grant public franchises in that CITY
Senator Bracket joined the Democrats
IN opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
GERMANS EAT HORSES.
Importation of Meats to That Country
Still Declining.

Washington, ID. G., May 3.-United
States Consul-General Frank II. Mason,
at Berlin, reports to the state depart
ment continued decline in the importa-
ton of meats into Germany, especially
from the United States. This he at
tributes to the influence Of the rigid and
exaeting meat inspection law which
went into effect year ago.
incidentally, Mr. Mason reports a
most remarkable increase in the con-
sumption OF horse flesh throughout the
German empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
Other American League Scores.
American League Standing

Yesterdays National League Scores.
At Boston New York Z, Boston 6.
At Brooklyn Philadelphia 5, Brook
lyn ..
At CINCINNATI Cincinnati Q, Chicago
1.
At st. Louis--st. Louis 8, Pittsburg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-03
Great Good
In
Bad Cases.

Fitchburg, Mass.
II should have an
swered your letter
sooner, but 1 wanted
to see howyour Smiths
Buchu Lfthia Pills
worked. | can cav
they did ALL expected
OF them. ] have not
had rheumatism since.
| gave some of them To
q young man here and
he took them, he could
not walk with any ease,
for he had rheumatism
In both feet, and was
greatly ben Ell tie a.
There are q greatmany
using Smiths Buchu
Lithia pills. i know
the great good of
Smiths Buchu Litbia
Pills in bad cases of
rheumatism. I"
u rn cusrar,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

regulation ten words "orlando Day pre-
sents Allen As.insWorths 4. part tonight at
one Of the leading critics Then It oc-
CURED to him, Why not tell them all ~
And so, as kilograms are chean in Eng
land, he repeated the message to a. a dozen
or more important persons At late
hour of the same day, In the GarricIS
club lounging gentleman PRODUCED M zone one
of the telegrarls, and read It to a groyu
of friends chorus of exclama tionSs g fol-
lowed the reading: Why / got precisely ss,
the same MESSAGE And So = did ST,a II.
And too. Who is Orlando Dav?,,
What beastly cheek ~ did the ass 60
fancy that one would pay any attention
to his wire?p Mr.. J. NJ Barrie. who was
present, was the only one who said
nothing nc !. pidn.t he wire YOU too?' ask
course you didn't answer, ssaOh. hit Il
W. Mas oa only ytsah polite to send answer after
So. of course, answered him, -. = :
~ GU did What did YOU say % tsOh.
/ Just teegIraa5phed y s.s him; Thanks for time
ment in the January Bookman. -:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
MAGAZINE NOTES

An article by Mr.. George lies on "Elec-
tric Traction and Its Rivalry With
Steam will astonish those who do not
know what rapid strides trolley and third
rail- companies have made and how near
the use of electricity on large railroads is
now thought to be. Mr.. lies Is the author
science published in late years, ssFiame,
Electricity and the Camera" and with
picture and pen in this article he makes
genuine addition to our knowledge of
what Is going on in an immensely inter
esting field of invention. Equally read
able in quite another way is Mr.. Ernest
Russian revolutionary, who was exiled for
twenty-three years in Siberia. Still an
other interesting feature is story by
is.s1 Edith Hiekert, author OF "The Reapers,h
beautifully poetical romance: it is called
The Pot on the Fire. and is delicious
" humorous article of French life. There
Davis; Gibraltar by Mr. G. w. 1Fyre Fure
lSns sS Dangs, the artist Iso The Man Rssthoysn
Life in German Sculpture by Prof.
FTancke. of Harvard; and ..,The burning
OF the Peggy Stewart Ca Revolutionary
with portraits and sketches of men Of the
hour. editorials on current topics. the
history OF the week, reviews and poems.
Not long ago one Orlando Day
fourth rate aqtor in London, who had
beyond the range of mere supernurn er-s ar.
airy, was called in sudden emergencv-
to supply the place of Mr.. Allen AIMS
gle night. The call filed him with iov.
Here was chance to show the public
now great histrionic genius had re-
ma1ned In1t1ai. uqsnoMn Nm WI for lack of an op-
ened by the dreadful thought that. as the
play was already in the midst of its run.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
Laugh it Away

Don't put on your far-off glasses hunting
lions in the way. s'-'e
Don't go probing round for troubles
Just ignore them, day by day.
Don't go signing: Yes, It's pleasant inst
at present, but-ah me! 'Nsss
Theres the sorrow of tomorrew-where
will all our sunshine hep, - =
If the worst is in the future and has heen
there all the while, -',~'' 'ss7,-
We can keep it there by laughing till we
make the others smile.
II the worst is in the future, let it stay
there; for we know - -. -
That tomorrow's always threatening to
to bring US so o-and-So.
But tomorrow with it's sorrow never comes
within our gaze
For all time is Just a pageant of those
busy old todays. -
Let the worst stay in the future where
1t has been, all the whiIei
We can keep 1t there by laughing till the
others start to smile -
When we look toward the sunset i, tho
gorgeous aftergioW
Let US thank the blessed Father for the
things we do not know;
Let US thank Him with all fervencv that
He has never sent
Any burden quite unbearable; that while
our backs have bent
Underneath s1 the !, load a. we've had His arms
Let us laugh away our troubles TIL the
Whole world wears a smile.
Let us laugh away the trouble though our
eyes are dimmed with tears; -
Let us laugh away the heartaches and
the worries and the fears; &
Just be good and you'll be happy',-if
you're happy, you'll be good;
For the rules so double acting that it's
seldom understood.
Oh. there is no future coming with lot
of trouble In &
We can fight it off by laughing till the
others start to gTini
IS. w. Gillian in Los Angeles Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
An optimIst's Philosophy

:
Frame your minds to mirth and merri-
Which bar a thousand harms and length
This is an optimist's philosophy in
nutshell, and its wholesomeness cannot
be questioned. That sounds very pretty"
SAYS a pessimist, sourly, and is good in
theory, but, when it comes to practice
your plausible philosophy goes to pieces. y
Not SO. my friend; it has stood the test
OF practice since the world began If it
mas failed In any instance, the fault is
not with the philosophy Any one who
practices 1t consistently, day in and day
out, in storm and in sunshine whether
the world smiles or frowns, will find that
1t makes an armor impregnable to all "the
sings and arrows OF outrageous for
tune.'' : -.
A squan caught party of tourists on a
lake In Scotland. and threatened to cap
size their boat. When it seemed that the
crisis had really come, the largest and
strongest man in the party, in a state of
intense fear. said. Let US pray NO,
no, my mani" shouted the bluff old boat,
man, let the little man pray. You take
an car
A CHEEKY optimfst Is the leaven of hu-
manity. He accomplishes in some ways
greater work than any scientist philoso-
pf1er or inventor. He spreads happiness
and sunshine. And, what is of more i'm
portance than this, in our strenuous age.
when children begin to think of "ca-
nursery? s'-
Life becomes fuller and fuller richer
and richer, more and more sensitive and
responsive to an ever widening environ-=
ment, as we rise in the chain Of being -
Henry Drummond = &
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
BOOK NEWS vs..

Mr.. Thomas Bailey Aldrieh has Just
written play which was uroduced at
NE Ns Irelronf %n;, theater Boston, by Miss
Judith of Bethulia, . marks the work az ag
IN part dramatization of the author s
narrative aI poem, Judith and Holofernes. .
from the story. the drama is essentiaiiy
a distinct work, dealing with characte
incidents and situations not to be found
IN the poem or In the apocryphal episode
upon which both pieces were based. .fuiifh
herself is portrayed as a woman full Of
tenderness, mercy and refinement, but
one mne af ls ,,pfN mpeed Il oy religious fervor and
ing. The work has just appeared in book
form through the press of Houghton, Milf
mn NJ q CO; ana contains spirited portraits
or Miss " Neil IN the character of Judith
For the frontispiece of SIN the sDays Of
Sh1aaespeare Ss1se pea be BY Mr Tudor jerks
A. S. Barnes & Co in their di attraetiye Tsaet ys.
Lives of Great Writers series. a renro-
duction has been made of Frederick Mac.
in the congressional library at washing.
ton. =
Again we are to have a novel dealing
with the Quakers and their trials, and
delphia. DR.. S. Weir MitchelI's Hugh
Wynne" demonstrated the romantic value
OF the prosecuted Quaker, and the present
to know the life quite suffieiently to give
true picture. The Revells announce that
their new Quaker story, entitled "F'or q
Free Conscience, by L. c.. Wood is now
in course of preparation for issue in the
early spring.
'In the Name of Liberty, represents
three years of hard work on the. part of
the author Owen Johnson, two wears of
the time being spent in Paris. The scene.
of the novel is the French Revolution
during the Terror, and the characters
are types of the common people out of
whom the Revolution was made rather
than the historic leaders. The love mo-
tive, it is said, is Of novel sort. and
furnishes much adventure heroism and
sacrifice. In the Name of Liberty will
be given to the public Jan. 49,
A clever man of the world made the
following remark about the irresistible
Nancy who makes her farewell appearance
IN ,,Nlancy's Country Christmas
She may make a man swear. but she
will never make him yawn.''
Alan Dale, the dramatic critic of the
Hearst papers, who has SO often roasted
their plays that he is not allowed by the
theatrical syndicate to enter one of it's
theaters, has broken out, in fiction with
delieiously funny novel on the servant
question. Mr.. Dale was born in Birming-
ham, England, and got his literary train
ing writing Paris letters for provincial
English papers. But the humor Of WANT
ed: A Cook is of the real American va
flety, full measure, pressed down and
running over.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15


front and grove, charmingly adapted for
pleasure and picnic grounds This trim Ia
designed for those who wish to spend two.
tnree or four months in Florida for heath
0T 0I measure on an inexpensive scale. Leave
New York by the Savannah line to Sayar.
nan. and thence by rail direct to Lees
Durg. One may arrange to camp out unor,
Ine high. beautiful grounds oyerloolfinr
Lake Il Griffin, which furnishes sailing. boat
ing, hshing and hunting. Picnic grounds
Will be furnished with facilities for guests
70 70 BOARD themselves, so that guests may
steep In comfortable rooms in the CITY.
WITHIN ten minutes walk Of the grounds
ana TAKE, their meals on the grounds. or
iive altogether In tents. Experfencts hs q
taught that Bohemian life with nier1fv
OF. air and sunshine is what many reen1irsa
for perfect health A steamboat makes make
daiiy trips to the many large orange
groves surrounding the lake -
u LeesbuTg Is a beautiful CITY, situated
upon nigh peninsula. between lakes. If
mas hoteis, churches, stores, banks. schools
livery stables, twenty two miles of cIayed
pleasure - ''A e, ,---sA ~ ~ y Ans q
Individual members can, if they choose.
make tours of the state from this central
point, but they will find enough to Interest
tnem Tor the winter right here For fur
.neT> .a particulars address L.. A. Shattuck.
Nd "a. y. 203 West Twenty-fourth street.
New York city - A'~Sss
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
Taking Life Too seriousIv

Taking life too seriously is said to be
an especially American failing. This NAV
be true. but. Judging from appearances, it
one may, he will find the proport;on of f
serious, not to say anxious, faces ten to
one as compared with the merry or hap
py ones. If the outer is always the form
present Is the fullness of the past, and
the herald of the future (and how can we
doubt how many sad histories may
every day. The pity of it is. too. that the
sadness is selfs woven garment, even as
Is the joy with which It might be replaced.
Ruskln says; Girls should be sunbeams,
but to everybody with whom they come me
in contact. Every room they enter should
be brighter for their presence" why
shouldn't all of US be sunbeams hovs &C &c
well as girls, all along the Way from
twenty-five years and under to eighty-fi
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
The Record Of the pays

There is story called "The Legend OF
the Days. in which the 365 divisions Of
the year figure as beings who run around
the world, each in his turn, noting every
event that transpires among men, and re-
turning at the close of his allotted time
is ceaselessly engaged in writing down In
a great book all that is related to him.
The moral Of the tale Is obvious. Every
day of our lives may indeed be likened to
a swift-winged messenger. who stays by
our side but brief moment, but who
treasures up our every word and deed, and
carries them back into the irrev0cable
we speak or a1ght that we do drops to
the ground and is lost We may well
imagine, too. that all these messengers
carry in their backward flight Is laid up
for us against that day." either for our
joy or our undoing. 1t remains for us to
say which 1t shall be. We may seize upon
the flying moments and fill them full OF
worthy deeds and useful actions and send
them back into the past for joyful re-
down with heavy loads of guilt and shame
to torment our souls In every glance of
retrospection.
Are we ready to meet the testimony Of
the past when it shall come to witness OF
us before the throne OF God? AS each day
comes and goes in its appointed round
what is the tale 1t has TO tell US? At the
that we should ask ourselves these ques-
tons. Have we lived up to the measure
OF our opportunities? Have we made the
most OF each passing hour? If not, let
Us now resolve once again that by the
grace OF God the new year Shall find us
at Its close higher up on the mount OF
pure and good ard noble -Selecteds
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

All communication relative to this de-
spartment Should be addressed TO the or
ganlzer,z Miss Lillian NJ Ellis, 1915 st. An.
thony avenue. s-zsszz,ss
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
How Sweet

How sweet 'twould be at evening
If you and could say,
Good Shepherd, we've been seeking
The sheep that went astray;
Heartsore and faint with hunger.
We heard them making moan,
And~lo! We come at nightfall,
Bearing them safely fome'
The King Own
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15
Prize offer

Mr.. w. H. CrandaIl, treasurer of Alfred
university offers three cash prizes, one of
80, another of SO, and another of So for
the best short story of not more than 500
ton and Sunshine" at Alfred university.
where there are now two scholarships.
The three prize selections will be used as
souvenir to be given out at the next
annual at Niagara Falls in May, 1905.
Only subscribers to the Sunshine Bull
letin are eligible to compete
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-15

apolis - - fr
Organizer Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis, 1916
st. Anthony avenue, st. Paul.
Minnesota Branches
SUNBEAM BRANCH
Sacred Heart, Mimi
Rresident-Mrs. Bertha Rae Moffitt
vIce President-Miss Mary O. 'Connor.
s Secretary-Misss Gertrude Ramsland.
Ireasurer-Miss Eff1e Lyders.
SLEEPY EYE BRANCH
Sleepy Eye. MINI.
ppriesidsntMMrs pies baas;dNI :; <. Wright:
Secretary Miss Mabel NJ Smalley.
Ireasurer-Mrs. ElinOr FritZe.
ROSEBUD BRANCH
Minneapolis, Mimi
President Miss Emily Simmons, 2741
Vice President Florence Davis.
Secretary-Louis Cottrell.
Z TreaSurer-LOuis Cottreli.
Treasurer-Louise Gillette.
Lady Director-Mrs. w. A. Morse.
: WILLING WORKERS BRANCH.
st. Paul Minn.
President-Miss Nellie Scctten.
Secretary-Miss Ethel Gill
: Treasurer-Miss Fanny Brant.
HOWARD LAKE BRANCH.
Howard Lake. MINI.
President-Miss Caroline Parker
Secretary-Miss Eleanor B. Mott.
Treasurer-Miss Mabel Mott.
FIRST SUNSHINE BRANCH"
st. Paul. MINI.
President Miss Jessie McCrossen.
{ Secretary-Mrs ]. B. Berry.
MIzPAH BRANCH.
Brainerd Minn
president-NFrs "a w Mo1r.v
Vica Prasiianf- -Nfiss EIia PoyLar
Treasurer-Miss Maybelle Crewcox.
'ssi e.a' -1saiss n'siiei i7arAer.
CLEARWATER BRANCH.
Clearwater, MINI.
vics fesldsssnas pres,den9;ss !usne Snaw Miaya ot
TSscre,ary-Mllsss seer ssrsyrlsss Elsie Laughton. gi,9
urI, re- yTr ~ ?
= - 1Tar.,,, .sr III ~. ,f1
p,.e.;,7e,,t nssss Mo ..t.e.. he, ,aa.
vica pras,dant'aS i,essss suai'
hon. -.'l'' - --''1ei HlS WA
Trea s,,rer--Ni.. TIe1o, lJo,ra+.
Secretaru- Miss Eronnas ToIl;.r
MoccAs1N npANCH
Minnean no,is Minn
prasiao,,+ Mis-. = ,Ia ,r n,nra,,.
V;ce Presidenf3 Geneviaue a,v,,
Trea s,,rerNMiss R,,fI, Br;nIeV 10 F" vs. 10.
Secretary-Mis Emily r. Child.
EVERGREEN BRANCH.
Minneapolis. MINI
pree,dent- Mic. Editb c+ar,,
viee PrasidenfsnIsss Jan,sia rra,,
Secretary Miss Lola Henion.
Treasurer-Miss Bessie Fitterling.
FAIRVIEW BRANCH.
M;nneano,is Mir,
naiiliieapol's' haiHn.
President---Miss Lena Sheffield
vice PreSident-ioWard Toy.
Secretarv-Miss Rnth Per Rare,
rapEops1s ppAMcu
SOI.1oro 1u.o PIP n-ANCh DnANCh
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-Mrs. C. A. DAILY.
First Vice Presi6ent-Mrs Il. a Dou,n
ing.
ing s,e - e'-e.e'' = MI = ROBERT ar
Treasurer-Mrs. p. Kneeland
Secretary-MrS. e. s. HaWiey.
WoRrHINGToN RRANrH
vvortl,inoto,, S Nfyr,,
=. s.-..'s son' e,l. Mill.
Ifesiden.Lmlss =, A!lai1e LoVeless.
SecretaryWMiss Marjorie Shell epo.
Treasurer-Miss Ferol Norris.
LAKE BENTON BRANCH
III, pa,,4,,, Nrs
r.,s, ane ~ Deaeu,.s c.e,,l mul,a nini'.
TTIiesl4psns,nmrt pnas,6ant Elena c, Sarilsle.
treasurer Miss Phebe Evans. ''11'''-..
ST. LOUIS PARK BRANCH
PRESIDENT. W. Fuller.
Vice President-Miss Isabella Hamilton.
Secretary-Miss Ciarice Bryant. :
Treasurer-William Bates.
CECELIAN BRANCH
Minneapolis. MINI.
President..Mrs. Cleone d. Bergren.
Vice President-Miss Lillian Kane.
Secretary-MIiss Lillian Irene Roberts.
HAYNES gRR ANC,H