davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25
AUDUBON NEWS
HONEY TO LOAN!
Lo,cest Rates. Optional
Payments.
NASH, PHELPS DE- PHELPS
audubon, IO,ca
audubon. IO,ca

James Law has some fine animals
at the George Wei ghton barn. Call
and see them.
The father and mother of DR..
Childs from Council Bluffs is making
the doctor pleasant visit.
Hans Christensen has purchased a
tract of land north of the G.. u n. w.
depot on which he says he intends to
erect q residence.
Rev. A. A. Walburn has been re-
appointed Chaplain of the 55th La.
Infantry with the rank of Captain,
his new commission to cover term
of five years.
City Marshall Bent Darnell attend
ed the G. A. r. "jambouree" at Oska-
loosa last week SO Deputy Sheriff
Rutherford maintained the city quiet
during his absence.
Matthias & Hansen have traded
their quarter section ofland they had
In Woodbury. County for stock of
merchandise in Maxwell Iowa. The
boys are at Maxwell invoicing the
stock which they will close out
Elmer Knowl, who has been work
ing for w. HI. Doak for several wears
has gone to Highland Park to work
for Frank Cross. Mr.. Cross was a for
mer Audubon County boy having
been born in Viola Township. He now
conducts a market at the above
named place.
Eleven teachers are in charge of the
schools of Lincoln Township. Every
one of the eleven is home teacher =
is resident of Lincoln. Eight of the
number are the products of the Gray
High School. Not 80 bad for Lincoln;
better yet for the Gray Schools. May
they endure forever and many gener-
ations be benefited thereby.
DR.. j. H. Rippey who will be re.
membered by many here as the ply
sician who took charge of DR.. Brooks
practice several years ago, while the
latter was in the legislature, died at
La Junta, Colorado where he had gone
for his health. DR.. Rippey is brother
to our druggist, j. l.. who upon re-
ceiving the message departed tor Colo.
at once. The body was brought to the
home at Kingsley Iowa for burial.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25
FARM LOANS.
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES RAGLEY
Mrs. VanGorder is in Chicago visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Kirk.

Mrs. VanGorder is in Chicago visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Kirk
Thomas Railsback is so sick with
dropsy that his recovery is doubtful.
Joe STEINER has returned to his
home at Shenandoah after a weeks
visit here.
Mr.. Fryberger who has been the OBJ.
orator at the c. r. |. e. P. has gone to
Moscow, la.
Charles VanGorder is at Lake Oko-
boil preparing his cottage for occupan-
cy by his family.
Mr.. ID. l.. Reid who for many years
was resident of Audubon County
but now of Earlham combined bust
ness and pleasure here last week.
Dave is carrying his age we'll.
Mr.. f. j. Freeman has painted the
electric light plant and as the depot
coat too, the lower end of broadway
w. III. Cowles is making his son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cow
les of Ottumwa, visit. Nothing else
could induce w. H. to leave his bust
ness for long as he is kept busy look
ing after his thriving jewelry trade.
Mr.. Loud Rippey received the sad
intelligence Wednesday, that his faith
er upon returning home from the fun
eral of his son DIR. Rippey of Kingsley
Iowa had received stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Rippey went to the sick bed of
his father imediately.
Mrs. John Carl was taken with a
peculiar disease that baffled the skill
of the physicians Monday last and
lay in comotose state till Wednesday
morning when she died. Mrs. Carl
was 80 years old and left husband
and three children to mourn her loss.
From the fourth district we notice
that Mrs. John A. Mash was elected
biennial delegate to the ST. Paul Con-
vention for 1906 and State Correspond
ing Secretary for the Federation of
Woman's Clubs who recently met at
Waterloo, la. The convention made
no mistake in its selection.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25
The r1cKinley Memorial.

The design for the Mckinley me-
mortal to be built at Canton, Ohio
was last week approved by the trus.
tees. The mausoeum will resemble
the tomb of General Grant. The main
feature will be dome, about seventy
five feet in diameter and one hundred
feet high. The structure will be of
granite but the interior will be finished
IN white marble. The interior will be
plain The 100000. secured for the
building of the memorial came from
n ore than 1250C00 contributors in
sums ranging from ten cents to $4,000.
and it is a matter of great satisfaction
that the fund is in the fullest sense q
popular tribute to the memory of
President Mckinley. The sum raised
or the Mckinley memorial is the
largest amount ever contributed for a
memorial to any American.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25

Frank Rice had his restaurant
building painted last week, George
Townsend doing the brush act. She
shines like French mirror.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25

Cheap Money.
Farm Loans at 8 per cent interest
with optional payments. Best
terms in this county.
2-tf Ohm III. RENDLEMAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
Was Delivered to Russian Author.
tiles by Roumania Without
Raising Difficulties
WAS IN A HORRIBLE CONDITION.
06ccrs' Cabins Had Been Stripped of
Everything of Value aud Blood
stains Were Everywhere

Kustcnil Roumuua July a--Adloirol
Kruger this afternoon boarded ana took
possession Of the Ruslun hattleship
kula1 poicmkmc KING charles Of
Rouuanll having sent Instructions 60
the commander Of the Roumanian
squadron that the vessel bc delivered To
the RUSSIAN authorities without raising
dfhoultIcs
The iurpodohoul which acoomplni. 4
the Kula2 pot0mkino, however lcit for
Odrssu without WwoudUlng, declaring
that she had not mutInlvd, but that the
knmS polcmkmo had forced her TO fol-
lrW
Admiral Kruger arrived with his
squadron this morning and after oNs
changing the customary sllutos, inu-
mated that he had come 10 arrange for
the transfer of the KuaE potrmNno,
Admiral koslmglN commander ui the
l,oumaniau squadron, boarded the nus.
sian battloship TvhrrWo and Informed
Admiral Kruger that Kmg Charles had
ordered him to turn the ,osfo, over 20
the Russian admiral The turmaliilcs
Of the transfer We're completed thls
afternoon ana Admiral kruger boarded
the KuiUS lotomk.nc
The Associated Press representative
Inspected the knlH2 potcmkuo ullor
tho withdrawal Of the loummlln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
Epworth LcacueS Are Opposed
To Ms Retention OF His Seat
In the |, S. Senate
ANTI.POL YCAMy AMENDMENT.
Urge Congress to Submit 0ne--uol.
form Divorce Law Favored
Strongly Anti canlcen

Denver, july 1.-THE seventh inter.
national convention Of the Epworth
league closed tonight with moetinge In
the downtown churches ana auditors
iums, at which was read the report Of
the committee on resolutions, previous.
~ adopted by the board Of control tho
governing body Of the league, The rc.
port refers to the smooI case az fol.
lows
"lnasmuch az Reed smoot senator
~ the United states rom the state Of
rtah, II subsorVlcni 10 authority that
" antagonistlc to tho purity and lnlcg.
iity Of the American homo and subyor.
siVe " The laws OF the laud. by reason
of his onlclal relation to the Mormon
hierarchy, We earnestly and solomuly
protest agains, his admission ~ % seat
IN the supreme legislative body of the
nation, and we urge upon Congress
The Mood ~ passing laws making NJ an
lMpofsblllly for representatives Of such
u trrason'WorklnW system To obtain
seats IN the legislative body of the
United states, Ana we urgo the Com
prcW Of the United Smtos IN submit ~
the people constitutional amendment
prohibiting polyRnmv or plural mar,
RACES within the territory of the tinted
states"
Tho report fhvors uniform divorce
law, heartily cumnonds the work NJ
ghe national bureau Of reform, the
LORDS day alliance Of Canada and
similar organizations, pledges iucos,out
Warfare against all forms uf mtomprl.
Hnec ana expresses qualification ll tho
progress Of the work ~ the AulI.Wa
loon league Of the United states and
Canada declares unoompromIslng OPP.
position 10 the sale NJ mluXlpmls I'M
Tho army cnnleen ana endorses tho
Hophurn-Dolliycr bill FOR the wrNou.
ton Of interstate transportation of ln-
toNicants I'm violation Of the prohIbl.
tory laws. The resolutions express sym.
paihy Tor Bishop Joyce Of Sl Paul
whose Illness prevented his Attendance
NJ the convention,
During the day divine services were
lcld IN nearly all the churches of Dom.
ver, the sermon being preached Boy ono
NJ the visiting Methodist ministers
Tomorrow the delegates VIII tko
side trips into the muuNUIug. and on
Tuesday they are 10 be- the guests of
the colorado Sprngs league fo' a picnic
~ Cheyenne canyon ON "Wednesday
tho leaguors win begin leaving me
state, numbers going to Yellowstone
PARK ana The Portland oXposl,lom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

men'a IN the plans for the negotiations
negotiations fOr the armstlc0 are not
expected lo be concluded untll after the
pl,hlpolcnlhrlcs mrct II IN pointed
OUT UGaln that the beginning OF thi
lNlUF reason ill the war zone fomoyoA
the necessity for the Immediate sign.
llg ol an urmlHtlro, Little doubt Ia folt,
however mat this win be the nrst sub
l'ul discussed boy the Observation-Disclosures,
ana wobnby their initial act win be
lho signing ct a. protocol providing for
'ny ''Wnllon ot husUlltIos for u lin.
il'l period,
Bntou du Roson win 30 to Now YORK
within the next few DAYS, and thonco
to oytlr Bay ~ ho presented To the
president Meantime ne N I'm daily con.
iuNun with the attaches of tho ON.
d. &. Uul hUH had several long talks
NliN count tNWluh who posted him ON
each Nlup IN lhu negotiations up To thls
moment no place haas yet been finally
selected lor me holding Of the confcr.
once. but This Baron de Roycu win as.
Durs with the precedent ON Tuesday.
Expecting that some place in New
l.NRnUu would certainly hn selected,
Baron do Rusuu uhusn Manchester fof
Che summer headquarters for hie om.
huwy II a. believed horp that the
'INl'' ~. wv N''l l'I lfIllNhlllt ~ "
and Portland Me, with the chances M
favor of the former
Mr rnknhlm, the Japanese minister
VIII ba uu early visitor to oyster Bay
Goo discuss the arrangements for the
conference, II ls the belief here that
instead ol the president making the
tedious trlp to Washington 10 greet
the plouipoloutllulcs, the plan which
probably VIII ho adopted " for the
ploulpoluliWios 10 no io oyster BAY,
lhu lumuuf, representatives, boarding
the MuynoVor ul the hayward, Wash.
mVtun aul lhu Russian ENJOYS
going m tho Dolphin from Now YORK
lu ONlur Bay whore They VIII be
Jointly received by the president ana
formally prfuulod lo each other They
could pu hy boat thence 10 the place
solicited lou tho conference, returning
lo Washington ut the conclusion of
their hborH for the formal signing of
tho treaty of Washington provided
their hholF oIr so 'ucceasful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
REPORT HOLMES CASE.
Mr., Prise Asks Seey Wilson TO
Withdraw the Charges.

Washmll0u July a,eThcodolo n,
Price of Npv NoN, arrived In Wunh.
mgDou today and through his attorney
requested Svcy Wilson to withdraw
what Mn Price ohdwctcriacg ub the
unjust Offensive ana unsuuWiucd
charges and mplloUou' contained IN
the report made public Yesterday M
connection with the removal Of Edwin
= Holmes, Jio the assistant ftatHlloinn
nj the department of agriculture Tho
rDrru'uy hrs Nh PRICES request uudcr
consideration,
Meantime Mr. rr.o secured from
Richard Ch0atham signed statement
I'M which thcllhuW says that while Mr.
nr.caH uamH was mentioned I'm one NJ
the letters submitted in evidence, hr did
not Know ut amy uuIphowtyo cyldcnro
h.yiug boon secured showing that Price
Nno BOO any N1N connected with the
cotton report "looh from the Flolis.
UDUuss office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
A, e., HAYNES RESIGNS.
Was General Agent for Equitable
Life Assurance Co

New york July a ArchblId g.
Haynes general agent for the Equimhln
lie Assurance society controlling So
largest and most important Agency
with headquarters I'm Drond street Sew
York. sent his resignation today ~ PAM
Morton, chnirmnn uf the board of dl.
loctors Ills various offices are m ne
heart Of the financial district ana hu
counts among hls customers many
noted mon
Mr. Haynes goys That because NJ The
uncertainty n the future ~ such 90
ronpnnS the public may not ho willing
70 buy insurance ON the mutual plan,
nhd urges agents lo cpnllnc their EFFORTS
~ selling insurance ul the stock policy
llan The address continues.
'The premium income Of the society
laHt year was about $50 OOO,OOO AZ
nearly All of tho Sumo Mas un loaded
participating plan of insurance. N
means that based upou past export,
'nro. about $1,000 Ooo Of eald S6O,OOouuo
should be sawed annually for the pur,
pose NJ creating dividends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
Pain Weakells
HHHaHaHaHlHHHHHa
And Destroys tho
Nerves.

DO You know that pain 1. simply tho
nerves cryins for htlp}
Has II ever occurred 20 you thbt pain
wehkona and destroys the nervous sys.
iom2
For this reason you phould act prompt.
" IN every case of headache, hockOoho,
stomach ache, soiOtloa, rheumatism,
neuralgia ioo,hOchc, ana an other pain,
Dr. Miles Antl'paln pllls VIII relieve
PAIN almost Instantly because they act
W n natural and harmless manner unon
,hc nerve tissues, and relieve tho con.
dl,lohs which cause tho pain,
VINO very prompt and effective IN
,hoF action they do not effect tho
bowels IN the least, arc perfectly harm.
lot'' ana leave no dsagrcoablc after.
effects
Delicate women who ruifor from
headache, boarIng'doHn ma periodical
lUlhH' can use them with impunltE
vow may also give them TO children
WIN mo assurance that while they viii
relieve they cannot possibly HARM
"Dr Miles Ant.rNn Pits never foll
"a, cure headache, pain In Raok Of nc'H
cold pains, neuralgia, or In fact any
la,n ] have taken them with best M.
,Eih nnd have BlYcn thom TO otherHi
WcH, n.inr dlNnppolht w.
Tor, Ohio,
~ doses Tor % cents. Never sold In
DUN II nrst package fails TO boncAt,
your money back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
A HORRIBLE CRIME,
Rody ~ Woman Who Had Been
Terribly Mutilnicd Found

Philadelphia July with the back
~ the head crushed IN, mulilulod from
hold 10 the foot and several bones
broken tho body Of a woman known bN
Annie, was found today buried I'm the
collar Of n house I'm the uouhoWdppu
pnrl OF tho cItN\rurmury tho homo of
charles Bluhn, n German who died lu
2 hospital on May lN Tho police h0,
ll,No TIA, Rmhm murdered lhr womu,
VINO was hia hous,kocprr ana buried
The body IN The volllr \ hole had hu.U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
stations for Jnpnn,

Lexington. kN july Oh, lliosawa
ana 7, llaNshL representatives ~ the
lnpanrHo government have purchased
nye highly bred stations TO BIZ sent 90
the royal alul Throc are thorough
blrdp. and tNu are registered trottcrH,
The consideration IN coch case n pu'
Nutu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

dug m the middle of the cellar and a
quantity eft Wlcklmc thrown IN, Tho
body vds then placed I'M the hole and
covered with earth After AN Wyos'
tiraion the police came 90 tho .ou'
cmsion that lluhm Killed the woman
durmr quarrel ana M biz frenzy to
Hide The crime hacked the body with "a
hatphoD aud hur.ol il The quicklmo
huH consumed only % small portion OF
the body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
Bodies Of Flood Victims Found,

uuanhjuato Mexico July o-.ln The
procrcsg of cleaning streets Of debris
caused hy the food, moro bodies have
boon found Most OF the oorpsos arc
mingled beyond recognition
Tho city N SIN without Hight or
drinking water Relief FUNDS are be-
lng carefully distributed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
ANOTHER
sHIPMEoT OF

Midsummer shirt waist Hats at Y.
&C. ~ I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

\ dispatch from 'rhoudoao Nutoa that
during U parade of the Nulnt roglmvul
"a shot was hrcd from the ranks At lnf
colonel but missed him. Tho rhol WIS
% slgull for am outbreaks which was
puolod after uu officer and "a private
had been severely wounded INn
trouble evidently was a ro0N of lho
muliUy ou tho kniua polnWkur
POLICE ARREST TERNpRlsIS.
Riga. Ruwi,, July 0..rho polio. have
arrested 30 lcrrurIsts who are huld rec
Wlmslbl" for lho preparation ul bombs
and uuupN uu the police During uu
attempt ut the rofruo of the tulruustH
ono man WAS arrested and two police
men wounded
STILL Throwing BOMBS
Tms ruu.vWusln, July .Bomh
throWluE continues daily Two DNurn.
il,s were KILLED ana 10 persons wounded
by 10 bomb and U policeman wa shot
last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

LEGAL BLANKS, y full supply, all
the latest forms at the Dosorot News
Book store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

A CLEAN SWEEP OF
Mems Outing Suits.

The entire stock OF the Popular Sum.
mer Two-piece Suits is doomed to rapid
exit Every one must go and will 90
quickly at such reductions az these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

guard, Despite the efforts OF the Rou.
mnnlnns 90 got lhings IN ,hlp.BhUpo,
everything aboard the hnttloAhlp WaA
sim Nv n state " Wild disorder Tho
officers cabins Norn stripped VI oyorNs
thing of any value, and hluodslnlna
were everywhere, Thuru Wue sufficient
ammunition aboard the NuH2 pulum.
kline 10 have enabled lhu mutuuuB 10
make u desperate resistance.
II IN said that during the hpt few
days the vessel was mlylHuud w Two
engineers ana an ulllo'r with royolNur
ut their heads,
All OF the Sailors wished TO surrender
with the exception uf MJWNvhvuhu. the
luudyr of thc muuuy WHO resisted for
Somo time ana wanted lo blow m the
ship,
Soyon onlcom were prisoners aboard
The knia2 loiomklnp They were iu "A
pitubo condition from l.rclmrnL
Thty declare That MWurhunkO himself
Killed ~ olllyeW " the huUlusuIp Al
the papers ana books belonging tu the
vessel were destroyed.
II appears that 40. decision to wr.
render the knilH lotomkmo was made
whom II became evident that uD otnpr
vessels would join I'm the muiuy The
Grow Of the battle ship seemed to be uns
aware Of the surrender of the Goorgi
IoblodonosVt2, ana expected that sho
also was coming Ia Eu""njl TO capltu'
late to lloumuulu
Twenty married sailors from the
Eniaz lolcmklno have applied To The
Russian consul here lo bu sent back to
Russia,
Tho crew Of torpudubull $50. .G, were
given half an hour I'M which to sur.
londcr or leave port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

Your pick Of the $500
SUITS, ,,,.,,,,,,,
Your pick Of the SO, 90
Suits, ,,,,,,,,,,,
Your pick Of the $3.50
Suits, .,.,.,,,,,,
Your pick Of the $1,000
Suits, ,,,,.,,,,,,
Your pick Of the Sta,oo
DlllAi ,i,, ,,',,
Your pick Of the $500
Suits, ,.,,.,,.,,,
You must hurry to &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
MAMMA
IN Law NOW
A BARRIER

Some time ago Mrs. Florence IT. KIM
ball OF Attleboro. an attractive former
telephone girl, was granted separate
maintenance from her husband, Ralph
Kimball, non-commissioned officer OF
Company T. Fifth regiment. Soon after
the rather sensational hearing the Massa-
chusetts superior court in which tho
award was made, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball
made up and now there has been a
petition entered asking FOR tho revoca-
ton OF the court order.
The petitioner scts forth that the hus-
band and wife had come 10 an agreement,
but that when the husband went TO re-
move the clothes OF his wife from the
premises OF his mothcr-in-law. TO settle
I'm "A new tenement, ne was ordered on by
the mother-jn-law and refused the sight
OF his wife and minor child.
Now the husband declared that his wife
Is not living apart from him because or
lust cause. but some other object that
by her own act she has revoked the order
Of the court. but that they want 1t legally
revoked and incidentally the mother
forced to- refrain from interference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
SKELETON OF REVOLUTIONARY
SOLDIER IN FLOWER BED

Yesterday a curious find was made on
the country place OF Henry Pearce OF this
city at Warwick Neck, when John n
Tefft was laying out the bed on the place
mentioned. In digging around the earth
where the bed was 10 he located Mr.. Tent
unearthed a skeleton which from It's con-
dition indicated that II had been beneath
the surface for at least hundred years
From the conditions OF the bones II
was thought that they were those Of =
soldier OF ~ Revolution, and the belief
that this IS true is strengthened by the
fact that two other skeletons In about
the same state OF preservation were
found there about two years ago, and
that this is the place known 20 have been
tho camping ground OF some OF the sol
diers
DR. Fenner II. Peckham, who was
shown the bones. IS of that opinion. as af-
ter view OF the skeleton he decided that
the body must have been placed I'm the
ground fully century ago for the bones
TO have arrived at the state I'm which they
were found.
The ckeleton discovered Yesterday lay
but a foot beneath the surface Of the
ground and tho bones were pretty badly
deCayed The skull was intact except for
the lower Jaw. and the ribs and feet were
missing having probably moldered TO
dust The vertebrae and the larger bones
OF tho body were whole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
DEMOCRATS
IN CAUCUS Meeting

In the Fifth district court room at War
ren yesterday the caucus OF the Demo-
cratic leaders was held for the purpose
Of chosing the representatives on the va
rious tickets TO be voted on at the COM
ing elections
Tho first business done was the reading
OF the call by NJ. w Saugy. who was
chosen chairman OF the meeting with
John O. Mally as the secretary.
Senator Thomas IA. Connolly was unan-
imously placed on the ballot for senator
and Joseph Harris was unanimously
nominated for representative.
senator +. II. Connolly, Newton F.
Thurber Isaac ~. Pratt and John But
terworth were chosen delegates to the
state convention. Remarks were made by
Senator Connolly. Joseph Harris, John
Butterworth and Isaac n. Pratt The de-
llberntions were harmonious and the
nominations all unanimous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-12
MRS. THOMAS KINGSBURY
LEFT $4,000 FOR MISSIONS

Brookline. Mass. oct. Zone OF the
most successful years in the history OF
the organization was reported today by
Mrs. II. T. w1lliston. the treasurer. at
the 3sth anniversary OF the New England
Women's Foreign Mission society, in st.
Marks NJ r. church here.
bequest OF $4,000 from the late Mrs
Thomas Kingsbury OF Newton, one OF
the founders OF the society. was an
nounced. The report or the treasurer
showed the receipts OF the society 60 be
s34. 1S9
Among the missionaries who addressed
the meeting were Miss Bessie CrOwell
who will e. 10 India next week. Miss
Mabel G. Hartford OF China: Miss Joseph
inc O. Paine OF Corea. Miss Bertha T.
Kneelsnd OF South America and Miss
Mary Danforth of Japan.
Mrs John Legs of Worcester was
elActed president Mrs Charles W. Mann
Of Maiden recording secretary. and Miss
Mar p Holt of Boston corresponding
secreisr7 Mrs p r uilliston of soner.
Vile pss reelected treartr~r.