davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

r Driscon. Misses Mary Goddin.
Of Diascund: Mamie johnson. OF
Louisa: Mary Franklin Simmons
Gertrude Lester. Of Williamsburg.
XIV: Maude Geddy. Nora and Eta
Wilkinson. Caroiee Martin. Of Mobile.
Ala Miriam and Lurs Marston,
Hannah Wilkinson. Minnie and Ellen
Tavlor. Elizabeth Edloe Lamb. OF
Williamsburg. Va: Mary and Marion
Jennings: Blanch Pigyot. Alice Han
kins. Bessie Clay and Kitty Taylor.
Refreshments were~~ssrved ouune
the evening.
Mrs. Branch Martin. accompanied
by her cousin. Miss Nora Wilkinson,
lert today for Ocean View.
Misses Mary and Marion Jenning.
eft Monday for GoOohland to sPeno
some time al a house party Wit
schoolmates-
The grading OF the street IN from
Of the Jennings hotel has been com
p,e,ed and II looks much better nov
n that END o; town.
The shool board was IN sess'o
last Saturday for the purpose G
elect;ne teachers. but a. bushes
. was no, completed and they &C
iou-red 10 meet al later date.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04
To0nO News.

Toano. Va Aus. Misses Mary
Allen Warre- a16 Fannie Armis-
-es6 Msrs,or were the charming
bos,esses al az informal reception 10
their many friends given a. tneir
home r. town last FRIDAY evening
from 5 70 e O'Clock. hey were
assisted r. receiving by Mescames
John ~. Geddy and Wille 6 Farm
holt The following were present.
Nes6ames !. Gardner Carton. Frank
Slater. OF Richmond, Charles Safer
c. c. Branch. Branch Martin. rau
We have never seen such bargain.
.s are offered a. Spencer BIOS
s-o-e his week. and which WI con
-;-ue for the next ten days. or JNn-i
be IS cleaning and rePainuns sto1
ard arranging stock. Three co--s
shoes s.. -. s. 50 shoes FOR Sl.ou
Everything Il couespo-6irg-y .o'
oroes while they are Oeauuiy-n
Their store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04
ToANo,


The annual meeting Of The stoe1ho'c-
era q chesap~ake Telephone and Tex
graph Company ~iIi be he8d at YORK
town. ga., Aegus. IS. at 10 = m. Al
this meeting ~ili be considered The dis
position Of the renaininz proceeds o.
the sale q hne and setthng the aecoant'
q shs eompaDy.
GRO. L. SMITH.
President.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

The tine 20 buy an article IS when
ire other fellow wants 10 SCI.
Spencer Bros. want 20 dispose OF a..
,ne.r surplus goods before the ne"
fsL stock arrives Everything ID
sunme. liues. shoes. etc. a. spec-a-
pr.ces for the next ten days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04
Lishtfoot Locals

OF l. i. HanSinS, are p-SaSSS y
know that ne IS slowly. but the doc
tors think surely. recovering from
his recent severe spell OF sickness.
w. NJ. Tayio- was here Tuesday
20 attend the funeral OF his nephew.
Henry K. Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. w. Lsntorc. OF
Csrysb-ook. Va. were here several
DAYS last week visiting their son and
6auehter. NJ. an6 Mrs H. K.
Graves
M. and Mrs. w. +. Power and
children. VII leave IN q few days fcg
Backroe Beach % spend several
days.
Mss Ella Marssoa. OF ToanO. IS
visiting Mss Alice Brand this week.
Mss N;1g.e Morris. o. NewPo7
News. s visiting Mss SUSIE Petu1t.
Miss Mamie Powell. Of Williams
burg. returned home Thursday, after
= Two weeks -isit with her cousin.
/ Mrs.-H. K. Graves.
| John :. Cla1k. Of Smithhe-d. IS
visiting his sister. Mrs. r. A. Lacy.
( CT this pace.
Jesse Lee EFT last TUESDAY for
/ I-zwtoa. Oklahoma. MS old home.
for several weeks VISIT.
Misses Cara and y. Olson. came
Id from Williamsburg Sunday 70
spead the cav with taeiE parents.
i The potatoes r this section have
about PLAYED out The farmers are
: nov getting ready 10 ship waeeTme.-
: ons. The recent heavy rains WI
lao doubt damage the crops cons.1-
: srably-
Winner Malone. OF NewPor
News. formerly o. this pace vas
j. here several days locking after ths
: WOOD business. he Is now running
: : wood yard a Newport News.
: z. :. Malone. Of NewPo1 News
- formerly Of THIS place. VII move rs
< family back &c MS o-o EARN ner'
< THIS IA
I. Bur s. Hunter. who have bee,
< operating 2 saw NIL. cutting ~
unber from TIE place OF .. "
Marsron. have moved the-r u,-- 3
SewPo-t News 20 &c some lmPor
o. ant mil work another TILL w
- 5e put back here shortly 6y n
- Ern II the pace OF th-s che.
III Ms r. a Lacy and her s-s'e
= Mss Irna Pezrce. OF E-chnon'
- Nil cave shortly for tew cay
-si vis.t wiki friends II Hampton.
- Sydno1 Lacy. OF WILLIAMSON
- spent las, Sunday here WITH q
irp parents. NJ sno MS r . -
.re Arthu- J. Johnson spent -ast -
s-s day with MS mother. MIS- j.
: : johnson. V-lo IS now II Norfolk
.i-g " r So"eT' c'y a,io'i-ey
---g Pnoeous. Tetl-neo home "ecneso
- morning after pleasant s-si p"
Al ms family
= :, Ms Ilos- Newman IS haV---s
7-e{ grisr NIL Al her pond P-i II 2
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04
Special Notices.

OATS FOR SALE have 300 n1s-
[ ot oats tor sale az 80 per brsnel.
- 10 large or small lots. Address d
I'd. CHRIST. ola Waller arm ~ ayr u
- -
XVTANTED-An intelligent, honest
w polite colored man 20 denver
milk. Apply Fairvivw Dairy
WTANTE good coloIed girl 10
w general Fousewogk. Apply Far
view Dairy.
T0TICE-Re VIII sell al puoEc auc-
M tiou a. The Court House, Saturday
August ;. 1906. , p u'.. the lane
belonging 70 The Eastern state hosp''a.
t- The cav cf williamsburg, situated on
Henry 81. divided into lots Nos aud
= Terms Cash. or. l.. :. Foster,
h T. Cole.
l. ~ Laae. IT,,
COMMITTEE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

Special prices CT pants 70 reduce
stock a. Stones Drue Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04
State Female Normal School

Tweuty-seoond Stssion begins Sep
TENDER 5th. For Catalogue and IN
formation conserving STATE SCHOL-
ARSHlPS. write 10
IL JARMAN, President.
F.EuvuLK. VIRcISiA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

Entered al the possofsoe II " ilisHis
80 - m-coud Class 1all-E1s1ter-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

Lanes Aid Society every MonoaJ Al
4 +. ~.
Sunday school at 9.+5 A. NJ.
J. II. SEYMOUR. Supt.
The public cordially invited 10 attend all
these SERVICES.
LIB. HARRELL. Pastor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

Copy iOT adveTtisenea-s n1.se x =
b. l. H. 81 Thursday 10 iIs--~
- r,r me culrSnr NreeS-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04
williamsburg Church Directory.

Presbyterian Church,
YORK RIVER.
SuNDAY-PreachiuE. Ills \. N
Sr-SDAY-Prayer Meeting 80 +. N
WILLIAMSBURG.
SrNDAY-Sunday SchoOi.........9.45 A. NJ
SUNDAY-Preaching. -..---.--...-..-. 80 7. NJ
WEDNEsDAY-Prayer Meeting 30 /. NJ
REV. r. ". T. PITMAN. Pastor.
Baptist Church.
| SuSDAY- Preaching --------.--...-ll.lo a. NJ
| -PTeachiog..--- 10000. 40 T. NJ
| NEBNss.- Mid-wsek sefVIces 100 I. NJ
Ladies Aid Soeiety every Monday al
. L. NJ.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-08-04

4. EArAAl AAFh - a ->---
Peg snch each Toscrt1on ~ WI
p-r .xut discount when inserted more
ahsn one sfne-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
GREAT EXTENSION Of
RURAL FREE DELIVERY

average OF 250 per month. one million
seventy thousand four hundred ana
twelve dollars will be required 20 pay that
tutes for 10 166 carriers on Is days annual
leaves with pay Will require. II is esti-
mated, ss1s175 and the pay OF clerks in
charge Of rural postal stations will not
The report then goes on 20 make the
following recommendations:
First That legislation be enacted re-
dent to the establishment OF rural de-
livery service: (s) That there shall be
possible patronage OF 100 families on each
standard route OF "a miles or a proportion
ate number OF families on shorter routes;
(b) that roads must be in good condition.
unobstructed by gates, with all streams
bridged or fordable at all ordinary sea-
sons OF the year; (cJ that i'm completing
service in county the average patron
age per route may be not less than 80
families. and Id that service on rural
routes be limited TO not exceeding one de-
livery and one collection daily, TO be made
Second. That the maximum salary or
rural carriers be increased so that they
may be paid not exceeding $500 per an
mum.
Third. That rural carriers be given
credit for experience on taking the civil
service examination for appointment as
clerks In postofices or carriers In the
city delivery service.
Fourth. That congress fix rate OF 3
cents per pound or any fractional part
thereof on books and merchandise not ex-
ceeding five pounds I'm weight mailed at
the distributing postoffice OF any rural
delivery route for delivery TO a patron OF
said route. or mailed by a patron OF any
rural delivery route for delivery
10 patron thereon or. at the dis
tributing postofflce OF said route. Such
rate should apply only 90 packages trans
ported on a rural delivery route TO or
from a patron Of said. route. The adop-
tion OF this recommendation should carry
with IL a repeal OF the provision OF law
which permits rural carriers TO carry
merchandise for hire. or It's modification
so as TO apply only 20 merchandise which
Is unmailable under existing law"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
SCOPE Of THE
PHONE INQUIRY
IS bROADENEO

No attempt was made at the meeting OF
the city council last evening to force
through any telephone franchise but half
dozen representatives of The Home Tele-
phone company. which is seeking entrance
here. were on deck primed for battle with
the Providence Telephone company IL oc-
caslon should arise.
The board OF aldermen and the common
council passed I'm concurrence the resoiu-
ton creating the special committee TO
hear the petition OF the Home Telephone
company. the amendment empowering the
committee 10 inquire fully into and report
10 the council upon the best method OF
securing lower rates and better telephone
service.
Under these enlarged powers the com
mittee may negotiate with the Providence
Telephone company and the latter may
offer lower rates I'm return for an exclusive
franchise
The Representatives OF the Home Tele-
phone company who were present included
Attorneys Walter II. Barney and Thomas
u, Lee. David j. White and Manager II.
Max Eaton, all OF whom said they not
only had no objections. but were glad OF
IT, because they wanted TO go into the
question OF their proposed service and
rates as compared with those OF the
Providence Telephone company.
The resolution granting the additional
power was the idea OF Acting Mayor Rey-
nolds. who is a member OF the committee
Which Is 10 pass upon the matter. and who
gave II 10 Alderman Budong, who pre-
sented IL for him.
The Joint special committee met this af-
ternoon at o'clock at the city hall where
plans we're discussed for procedure under
the increased authority and the represen-
tatives OF the Home Telephone company
were consulted relative TO a date for the
hrst public hearing upon their petition for
a franchise.
Explaining why the petition asking that
the franchise be granted was not present
ed TO the council last night, Mr.. Barney
said:
ut was aIphysical impossibility TO get
the petition which contains upward OF %
Vo names In shape for presentation last
night. A staff or young women are at
work arranging the names OF tho peti-
TONERS in alphabetical order and getting
the petition so that IL will be I'm proper
form. Possibly We may be able 10 have IL
in readiness for the meeting OF the city
council on Friday night but that is by no
means certain"
a resolution passed Sunday by the Mu-
sicians union. favoring competition in the
telephone field. was presented.
Before the resolution enlarginr the
powers OF the special committee was
passed, Councilman G.. Richmond Parsons
made IL clear that he wished to see the
subject thoroughly ventilated and did not
desire any snap" Judgment or action.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
ENDEAvORERS
URGED THEY
MUST HUSTLE

| The annual meeting OF the Rhode Island
Christian Endeavorers was held last eve
ming I'm the chapel OF the Benefcent Con-
gresational church; and the following Of
| fcers were chosen:
President, Merrick L. Streter: vice pres
| ident, Rev. NJ l. Gregg: recording secre-
| tary. Miss Chrissie Davis: corresponding
secretary. Miss Jean Macdonald: treas
urer, Ernest A. Chase: chairman OF COM
mittees, lookout. c. l. Bourne; social
William Macdonald: sailors, A. y. Fish
err comfort bags, Miss a. b. Chase; good
citizenship, Wiifred B. Norris: hospital.
Or. Frank p. Sprague: state home and
school, Martin Kaufer: missionaries War
ren Sherman; press, Minnie Seaton; music
and reception, Clarence Johnson: foreign
work, Henry s. Williams: junior work.
Abbie Estelle.
The recording secretary's report showed
satisfactory progress. and 30 societies in
cluded in the state body.
The report OF the treasurer showed a
balance on hand OF $685. The expendi-
lures were s342 40, and the receipts silh77.
The banner for largest attendance at the
annual meeting and at the conservation
service was awarded 10 the First Baptist
church of East Providence. which had a
percentage OF over 81
Rev. oJel s. Ives OF Hartford. secretary
OF the Connecticut Missionary society
was the speaker OF the evening and scor-
cd Congresationalists for inactivity and
lack OF aggression in religious work The
latter, he said. had become so marked
as 10 be shameful. and he warned the
members OF the denomination that they
must "get up and hustle" or ultimately
cease TO exist
lie dealt with the matter OF immigra-
ton. saying that less than one quarter
OF the present population OF the southern
part OF New England was native In the
real sense OF the word; and the proportion
of real Yankees was not large enough I'm
this part % New England to control n sim
gle Institution OF any size.
More money should be forthcoming from
the denomination. he said. especially for
missionary purposes, in which they were
away behind.
Some of you may have mortgaged your
house 10 buy an automobile" he asserted.
but have we heard OF anyone mortgae-
ing anything TO support church work?
You spend more money on peanuts than
you do on missions
One OF the greatest problems for the
church and incidentally for Christian En-
deavorers 10 face was. said the speaker.
this matter OF immigration, when horde
o: aliens numbering far above tho million
mark was pouring into the country yearly
and ever increasing
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
CAPR0N BEFORE
THE RIVER AND
HARb0R Com.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE house com
mittee on rivers and harbors is TO frame a
bill with all possible dispatch and Repre-
sentative Capron. I'm response 10 an invi-
tation OF Chairman Burton, went before
the committee and made a statement as
20 the projects I'm which he Is Interested.
Mr.. Capron asked for liberal appropria-
tions for all Rhode Island rivers and har-
bors. and made specific recommendations
as 10 those In his own district For Paw
tuclet river he asked the committee TO
adopt the suggestion OF the Merchants
association OF Pawtucket for a continuing
contract and an appropriation equal to
two-thirds OF the estimated amount re.
quired TO complete the present approved
project OF widening the channel TO l6 feet,
which amount In s2O7 ,S95. the work TO be
completed In two years provided the state
OF Rhode Island and the city OF Pawtuck-
ct Jointly. appropriate the remaining one
third of the necessary sum.
The other projects for which appropria-
tions were urged by Mr.. Capron were
Pawtuxet cove, $500 for "A survey I'm ac-
cordance with Col. Wlllard's recommend
ation 5000 TO further assist the state OF
Rhode Island and the town OF South
Kingstown TO improve the Point Judith
salt pond: an indefinite but liberal sum TO
continue work OIL the existing project. and
$4,000 for the further Improvement OF the
Pawcatuck river.
Mr.. C<pron had already presented TO
the committee the memorial OF the late
Mayor Dyer and the city council of Prov
idence for the Improvement OF Providence
harbor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY NURSERY ASSO

At the annual meeting OF the Providence
Day Nursery association yesterday IL was
announced that there will be Christmas
tree at the Hope Day nursery on Chest
nut street on Thursday. the 2oth. and one
At the Grace Memorial IN Olneyville on
Friday. the Ist. when there will be an
opportunity for friends TO help tho insti-
tuition to delight the little ones with gifts
OF toys and clothing.
At the Grace Memorial settlement larger
accommodations and more helpers arc
needed. This was one OF tho points for the,
distribution Of pure milk. An important
event was the purchase OF the adjoining
lot for nursery purposes
The report Of tho treasurer. Mrs. George
VI. Smith. shows receipts OF s5777.27, ex-
penditures OF s5762s leaving a balance OF
$3.50. with large coal bill 20 be paid"
The following officers were elected:
President. Rev Edmund s. Rousma Mere:
Vice presidents. Mrs. Henry A. Tilling-
hast and Rathbone Gardner: secretary.
Miss Isabelle j. Charnley: treasurer. Mrs.
George NJ Smith; assistant secretary,
Miss Sarah F. Vose: auditors, H. n.
Campbell and Rsthbcne Gardiner; man
ayers. Mrs. ". n. Campbell, Miss H. s.
Campbell, Miss Helen Chace, Mrs Ed
ward 8. Clark. Mrs. Walter J. Comstock
Mrs. s. T. Douglas. Mrs Jeffrey Davis,
Mrs. Lowell Emerson, Miss Louise Glad
ding. Mrs. Thomas A. Jenckes. Mrs Ar
thur j.. Kelley. Mrs. Samuel W. Kilvert,
Mrs. E. W. Olney. Mrs. r. A. Robertson,
Mrs. r. II. Shipmsn. Mrs. Henry a. Til
linghast Mrs. William r. Waterman
Miss Sarah r. Vose. Mrs. John u. Lewis
The auxiliary committee includes Miss
Anita Watson, Miss Ethel Shipman and
Miss Esther Tillinghast. with others to be
added.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11

and
Worry

Hurry, like a cyclone, whirls
you along at a rate that
quickly exhausts your energy,
and leaves YOU a nerveless,
wretched, broken-down phys
ical wreck.
Worry accomplishes the
same results in another way.
1t drags you through the dark,
gloomy tunnel OF forbodings,
wrecks your nerves and breaks
down the constitution.
Then don't hurry; don't
worry. But you will; and
your ncTveless, exhausted con-
dition brings headaches, neu-
ralgia, heart. stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. The thing
TO do is: Strengthen the nerves
with DR.. Miles Nervine.
six months was bedfast with
spells. a cold. cisny feeling. ling couldn't s,H
stand the slightest noise. At times
j would almost ny TO pieces: stomach
very weak. Ny husband insisted on
my taking Or. Miles Nervine. and I
began 20 Improve before ] had finished
the first bottle. and to-day l am en-
tlrely cured"
MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER.
ga Hudson St, THIN, Q.
Or. Miles Nervlne is sold by your
druggist. who will guarantees thst the
first bottle will benefit. " u falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
ALMIRA R. HUNT

Real Estate ior sale; money loaned ON
good security at 3, and per cent
Hours s-io a. m: l2-2:30 y. m. Telephone
3SS2-J Union. Division street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
WORTHY WORK FOR
WOMEN TO PERFORM

Bishop w. " Mcvickar addressed the
Providence Mothers club I'm Churchill
house yesterday afternoon on Reform
atory Work for Women"
He said II was possible for women by
concerted action, 10 secure needed legis-
lation I'm regard 20 improvements for the
women inmates OF the state institutions,
and urgec the necessity OF expert instruc-
tion at the state institutions and the sep
sration OF old offenders from those com
mitted for their first time
He told OF visits 10 Sherburne. Mass
and 70 Bedford, ~. Y. at both OF which
conditions were better than here. At the
latter place women only are in charge
The motto OF these institutions Ia.
Forget the things behind and no inmate
n ever reminded OF the offense for which
che ia committed Trained by experts
along various lines. the prisoner Is fire.
quently allowed out on parole. and when
her torn Is out Is we'll prepared TO earn
an honest living"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
MISS GODDARD TO
BE Welded DEC. 40

Miss Madeleine Ives Goddard. daugh-
ter OF Col. and Mrs. Robert H. I. God
dard, will be married 90 Marquis
d'Andigne OF France on Dec. 20. prob
ably at Hopeton house on Hope street
Last evening Col Goddard gave
dinner Of IS covers in honor Of his
daughter and the Marquis d'Andigne at
1lopeton house, among those present
being Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pearce, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen O. Metcalf. Mr.. and
Mrs f. Bruce Merriman. DIR. W. II. p.
Faunce. Theodore Francis Green. Mrs.
John Carter Brown and Miss Helen
Campbell
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
RUNAWAY GIRL is
SENT BACK HOME

Detective Nickerson yesterday after
noon found Mary Poeton a i5-year-old
high school girl, Of Peabody. Mass. who
loft her home last Wednesday night In
company with Herbert r. Wheeler. aged
IS. The girl was at the home OF Wheel
ers sister. Mrs. Brown. at % Violet street
She was taken to- Peabody today on the
arrival OF an officer from that town.
Wheeler has been employed in Lynn.
His work required him TO visit schools
and get photographs OF the pupils, and
thus Peabody met Miss Poeton
The couple the girl said. are not mar
ried. and 40 far az could be learned had
made no effort 20 obtain a marriage IT,
Ccnsc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
NOTHING WILL
STOP Us" SAYS
POPE Plus X.

Rome. Dec. 1l.-Spea<ing OF the actual
situation In France, the pope yesterday
expressed his grief al the necessity of
having recourse to extreme measures. and
explained that they could not be avoided.
Nothing will stop u.s. said the pope,
neither persecution nor msrtyrdom, in
protecting our religion. our cause Is Gods
cause"
IL is said that the pope feels absolutely
assured that no member OF the French
clergy will finch in doing his duty
The church II trusting TO the generosity
OF Catholics throughout the world and va
rious religious orders have already prom
ised contributions amounting 10 several
millions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
Ice Broke Lighting Wire

Fifty-one arc lights went out with the
breaking or sleet-covcred electric light
wire on Gladstone avenue. opposite
Boulston lane. et s.35 last evening. leav-
inF a considerable portion % tho Second
police district i'm darkness until repairs
we're completed at 10 o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
Fell Into Elevator We'll

Michael Wood OF I'll Richmond street
was found lying at the bottom OF the
elevator well In the Whitford. Bart
lett company's store on Dyer street
late yesterday afternoon. At the Rhode
Island hospital 20 was found that he
hsd sustained q scalp wound.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-11
WAR CLAIMS SOON
MAY BE ADJUSTED

The government Is again moving in the
matter OF the settlement OF the Spanish
war claims made by Rhode Island for re-
endorsement for the Quitting OF the
troops from this state; and II is thought
hat the prospects are good for
the state receiving at an early date
.he remaining $1,000 alleged % be due.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-16
OFFICERS or THE IOWA STATE
FEDERATION. II

Preside Gertrude d. Culbenoa
1884 18th Avenue, Clinton, Iowa
Vice President Belle Banniata.
2019 Morgan street. Ke0kuk, Iowa.
Second Vice President Nattio
Warrick, OILS Center street. D.
Moines, Iowa.
Recording secretaryCyr TIT
Burlington, Iowa.
Corresponding Secretary Lain
sheffey, Lock Box q, OskaloosA Iowa
Treasurer Phebe Cook. Lock D.
.296. Buxton, lows sS
state Organizer Mrs. ]. L. Brown
Marshalltown, IoAa.
Chairman Of State cemna,teeep II
Rescue Cora Jones, Osnloosa
lows.
Social Purity-Louise Lewis, 4l0 No
10th street, davenport, Iowa.
observation-disclosures Gardener. ~
raj Route No. S, Ottumwa, Iowa
Reciprocity-Kittie Owens. Ksoksk
Iowa.
Forestry Georgia Gray, 72S y. -,
street. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Household Economic Helena Dos.
ney. I'll Bashaw street. OttumwA %
Mother Child Study-Mrs. Y. k
Erickson, Des Moines, Iowa
Music-Aice Thompson, Slt III 81
Front street, Mhscatine, Iowa. VI
Arts and Crafts Mrs. Hughes, ~
Ripley street, Davenport, Iowa
Philanthfopic Lenora Wells -
nord 1nvanrnff Iowa 5ssa