davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-05
WHY REFORM IS QUEER.
D. c. TiIlotson Accused Chauser of
Using Denatured Spelling.
no the Sac Iournal.

10 the state journal.
This is the age of reform. The man
who does not advocate some kind of
reform is out of step. We are apt to
think of reform as something new; but
it may be the establishment of some
thing old. In this matter of simplified
spelling we may learn something from
the old writer's. Cover, who died in
1408, in the Two Golfers. writes ''rede, "
'.nede. ben cas-" ''ment," ''kist, p"
wei - s.shaI' vols SO schois'' com
I'm, etc. for read. need, been. case,
meant. kissed, well. shall, voice, choice,
and common. In the Canterbury Tales
we find: '.Licour," ''swete," "redy,"
. fher' ..bors cen .1vf wys; al
"kepe, s'flok," etc, for liquor. sweet,
ready, there, each. wise, all, little,
horse, life. full, easy. keep. flock. The
much criticized suggestion that we
irregular is supported by the Fairy
Queene where we find "knockt," wan
'siickt.'' etc.
It appears that the irregularity of our
spelling arises from three causes First
an attempt to force some words to be
regular In form that have never been
so pronounced This is especially true
of verbs whose past tense ends in ed
but which are pronounced as If ending
in It Second, in many instances the
pronunciation of a word has changed
but the old spelling has been retained.
Would and should are examples Of
this. Third. there has been tendency
to follow foreign forms of spelling Of
which foreign is an example. When
We attempt to spell words just as they
are pronounced, we are following the
original Saxon. Such a plan Of SPELL
ing looks ridiculous because We are not
used to it. If we We're not used to it.
our present spelling would appear ex-
tremely ridiculous.
Maybe we could solve our difficulty
p<,17 -s-1e~ 4
been employed by Washington 1t is
said that his spelling was not always
consistent and that he justified his spell
ing with the statement that one who
could spell a word only one way was
a very poor speller.
D. c. TILLOTSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-05
Dos AngeIes. San Francisco and one

rs [atsEEss7El III 2 ElIILL8CO and Otna
California Point $25.OO-Sanfa ~
.l : s-s "a sdie oaliy commencing
1 Aus1ss e : - 20 Cct. S1st. Good Il
tourist l1.tl Sleeping cars ana free Chat
For full particulars address
T. L. KING, c. p & 4. Al
TopeJra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-05
LAFULLETTE LOSES.
His Candidate for Governor Beaten by
10000.

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 5.-The latest
returns from yesterdays primary cleo
tons indicate that Governor Davidson
swept the state, winning from his OBJ
ponent, Speaker Irvine Lenroot. in the
race for governor by e. majority of a. O00
votes.
John A. Aylward, Democrat for cover
nor, received the nomination over Ernest
Morton, by a safe majority.
In the congressional race William J.
Carey. Republican of Milwaukee. de-
feated Representative Theobald often
for nomination in the Fourth district
William H. Stafford, Republican. in tina
Fifth district, was nominated in close
contest Representative ]. w Babcock
and Judge D. o. Mahoney are running
a close race in the Third district. wifh
the result still in doubt The sanaa
conditions exist IN the Ninth district
where Representative Edward S. Mines
and Gustav Kustermann appear to ~
running about even.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-05
$500
To California and the Northwest via
Rock Island

Tickets on sale daily from Aug. 27tn
to Oct. s1st, 1906. For tickets and ali
other information, see Rock IslanI
N Er-IIER q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-05

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. g. Lieu
tenant Hepburn. z. S. N, navigator
of the United States ship AIbatross,
believes he witnessed the birth of the
volcanic island which arose from the
sea in the midst of the Aleutian is
lands about the time this city was
shaken by the earthquake of last
April. One of Hepburn's shfpmates is
willing to corroborate the navigator in
his belief, but others on board are in
clined TO ascribe the Ieutenant's vision
to trick Of the fog
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-05

can be induced to support a measure
that is founded on solid rock and con-
structed entirely within the spirit and
meaning of our constitution. The diff
ing bill that is sound, conservative,
ralr and effective. The indications are
that the tremendous influence of the
corporations in politics and the fear of
the politicians of mourning their dis
pleasure Is the milk in the cocoanut.
wv. r. STUBBS."
Leavenworth. Kan. Sept 3.-The
two factions of the Republican COM
mittee here, the city and country
members, met in unison Tuesday and
issued call for a primary for Sep
TENDER IS to nominate candidates for
county offices and two members of the
legislature. The committee finally
stood eighteen to fifteen in favor of a
convention. but the majority gave way
to the primary plan to restore har-
mony in the party. This will be the
first attempt to hold direct primaries
to make nominations in Leavenworth
county.
st. John, Kan. Sept. 5.-A mass con-
vention was held in this city for the
purpose of nominating an independent
county ticket for Stafford county Off
GERS and the following ticket was put
up: For representative, Howard Gray;
for treasurer. J. H. c. Cook; for register
of deeds, VIM. Leake; for probate judge,
Joel Miller: for clerk of the court, A.
o. Sewers; for county clerk, John B.
Kay; for sheriff, W. L. Carter. for coun-
ty superintendent, Miss Bertha McCor-
mick; for surveyor, John Maple; for
coroner, DR.. J. T. Mcdonald. The nomi-
nation for county attorney to be made
later.
Marysville. Kan, Sept. 5.-The Repub-
hcan county convention nominated a
full county ticket The contest for coun-
ty attorney was decided on the first
ballot. E. A Berry receiving "A out Of
147 votes. The contest for register of
deeds was won by Herbert H. Aylor Of
Irving on the first ballot. There were
no resolutions. Congressman Calder
head was present and addressed the
convention.
A couple Of years ago a small body of
young men living at Abilene organized
a Democratic club and 1t has grown IN
numbers until II is now the largest
young mems Democratic club in the
state 1t claims $50 members at the
present time. The annual banquet of
the club Will be held on the evening of
September Is and Hugh Farrelly, Demo-
cratic nominee for lieutenant governor
and Judge Alexander, the Democratic
candidate for congress in the Fifth dis
trict, will be the principal speakers for
the occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-05
GREAT DAY AT LINCOLN.
Crowds from Surrounding states jour
neying in to Meet Bryan.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 5.-The city OF
Lincoln and a good part Of the STATE
of Nebraska began early preparation
TINS morning FOR plain, old fashioned
welcome N nonor OF William J. Bryan
who will return to his home here inf
evening. Physical conditions for suc9
an affair were ideal, the skies beins
clear and the air cool. The creates
crowd ever known in Lincoln came +,
attend the reception.
From every direction special train,
began to arrive as early as c'cloclr
the visitors coming not only from Ne,
braska. but from every neiEhborini
state Missouri and Iowa sent Iarr-.
delegations, hundreds came fro-
South Dakota, and Kansas and Colo
RADIO were we'll represented. Mr.. Rrva,
is expected to arrive here at al
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-05
was running Al,ead Of Time.

Traverse City, Mich. Sept. 5.-A Pere
Marquette fast passenger train, said to
have been running ahead of time ran
into another passenger on that line last
night at Walling- Two tramps, names
unknown, were fatally hurt. Conductor
Wilson was dangerously hurt and four
women we're more or less seriously in
jured. Both engines were badly
smashed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-05
Denver. Colorado SPRINGS p.,eh1o -,
Refurn Sf7-EO Snnfn =. =

Ticl cts On sale daily. good refufnine
as late as October s1st, liberal stopors
privilege allowed. Fast Colorado rye
+ IN Topeka. 1875 .. m. arrives 1.c,Sz
raco early net morning. Rock baiIso
track and Harvey eating houses
King. C ?. & Z. A.. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-05

Leavenworth. Kan. Sept. Sd. R.
Anthony a Republican of this city, has
been requested to become a tariff re-
vision Republican candidate for con-
gress in the First district. The re-
quest was accompanied by a tender OF
the Endorsement or nomination of the
Democrats of the First congressional
district. The tender was made by H B.
Kelly and others in Topeka. Mr..
Anthony refused on the ground that
he did not care to disrupt party har-
mony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-05

a. u. FULLER. g. 3. =.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

Bertha BroWning.


Ihe month Of August means 8 good
many warm days and those who stay
It home - we'll a. the more fortunate
individuals who enjoy the GOODNESS Of
some resort need cool apparel. Il has
always been true everywhere that
white proved much less warm beneath
Q scorching sum than q darker tone
and the American woman has adOpted
It as her summer wardrobe this year.
Everything which can b q white will
be found much cooler and pleasanter
to look upon than other c0lors and
this means every article Of dress. II
b scientific fact that white Is the
coolest. ~ black Ii the warmest color.
The fasAiCn makers have supplied
womankind with real summer dress
this year. No more hot collars ana
fitted waists for summer wear but IN
stead. neck wear Of sheerest lace or
material and loose comfortable looking
blousss suitable for an ages. The
shirt wafst ID the real monarch u the
field for general wear and this takes
q very wide variety of forms, from
the drcssy and fussy waist elaborately
embroidered and inset with lace to the
real neglfgce shirt with its low collar
and halfRlcsves The latter Ii 4 new
CONNER this season and b favored BY
ths gfri who enjoys any sort ,cf out-0f. |
door sport. It Is made Of madras, lin
=. hwA and stlk and psstttly trimmed |
sit1 Aat collar. cum - ~ q the |
nMG Or = Cmmfrna1fmR 49, S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

!. 49,. "a ~-sF- -s-x&~-.s s.a -
ssN nc 49, sn.tseu ne.o' ~
youm .nu slfeestn snd 9 cisanly Ite
49, ~ upon ms s,ue' nna ne awoke
rom ns aons eenraum % nno tnat sne war
wss o,ers tnat tne spannras ana tneIr
49, y, 49, 49, crus.eu a. ravnretsas
ane tnat tne prince nhu nlmseii nearu the
Aie q ny rue iot succor ana naa come
- Persvn - nIs oeaslue 70 toucn nis snoui-
ser VIII ms s"ord ana % insure that %
oase anu uue = man snouid die' 70
cou'o not I'VE wnnin tne oraer OF cnival-
hs n anssant .nat ne coaln ses ioot %
srouno Aneyne nad STARTED search Q:
nis iofd. but no wora could ne hear Of
nn, ues1 ot snse' ana ne nag come nome
now sau-aeer.ea' ~ tne nope OF raising
money upon ms estates ana 20 starune
~. nis quess once more Lanoing AZ
Lcnuons ne nau hurried on WIN mino
wi o. care. Ior Pc nad neard no worn
,Iom nampsnife SINCE tne snort note Wnicn
naa ann0uhced nls Drotners aeatn:
ING rOou. c1aeu yonns iooklnS
ssounI nm eAul.ansv, wnere nave w
49, s.nce w ICY sucn nome COWS. sucn
Icy sneep. grass % green; q man 20
u - - ~ yonuer rogue VINO hes ~ ING sap
q .ne leuse!
W. AN, Jonns Aiieyne answered YEARLY,
~ wen TOT you, Dut never thought
tnat my homecoming would be 90 sad 2
one. NY neart 70 heavy for my dear
iord ana TOT Aylward, and know not
noW may break tne news 70 the Lady
MARY ana % the Lady Maude, II they
nave not vet had tidings Of 1t.
Jonn gave groan which made the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

1
royal house OF CASTLE. IN the lonr slou<
rushed ranks and ranks az mcn--erulfrnf
shonfing. with waving pennons and bran'
oished arms. Over the whole eummii
were dense throngs Of knights, with no
enemy that could be seen to face them.
save only that at one corner OF the plateau
an EDDY and swirl amid the crowded mass
seemed to show that all resistance was
not yet at an end. At the sight q deem
groan OF rage and of despair went mn from
the paffied rescuers. and, squirting on their
horses. they clattered down the long and
meath.
But they were too late to avenge. a.
they had been too late to save. Long ere
| ehey could gain the level ground, the
opaniards. seeing them riding swiftly
amid the rocks. and being ignorant Of
their numbers. drew on from the captured
NIL, and, having secured their few pris-
oners, rode slowly In long column, with
drum-beating and cymbal-clashing. out Of
the valley. Their rear ranks were al
ready passing out Of sight ere the new
corners were urging their painting, foam-
Ing horses up the slope which had been
the scene OF that long-drawn and bloody
fight.
And fearsome sight It was that met
their eyes! Across the lower end lay the
dense heap Of men aud horses where the
nrst arrow-storm had burst. Above, the
bodies Of the dead and the dying French,
Spanish, and Aragonese- lay thick and
thicker. until they covered the, cold
ground two and three deep in one dreadful
tangle Of slaughter. Above them lay the
Englishlnen In their lines, even as they
had stood, and higher vet upon the plateau
Wild medley Of the dead Of all nations.
where the last deadly grapple had left
them. IN the further corner, under the |
shadow Of great rock, there crouched
seven bowmen. with great John In the cen
tire Of them-all wounded, weary, and ID |
sorry case, but still unconquered, with |
their blood-stained weapons waving and |
their voices ringing welcome to their |
countrymen. Alleyne rode across to John, |
while Sir Hugh Calverley followed close
behind him.
by Saint Georgep' cried Sir Hugh,
II have never seen signs Of 90 stern d
fight. and am right glad that we have
been In time to save you.',
You have saved more than u.s., said I
John. pointing to the banner which leaned
against the rock behind him.
You have done no.,ly, cried the old
free companion, gazing with a soldiers
admiration at the huge frame and bold
face Of the archer. .'But why Is 1t, my
good fellow, that you sit upon this man.
BY the rood! had forgot HIM" John
rising and dragging from under
lin no less person than the Spanish
-aballero, Don Diego Alvarez. This
nan, my fair lord, means to me a new
rouse. ten cows, one bull-if 1t be but a
little one-a grindstone, and ! know not
What besides, 80 that / thought 1t well
0 sit upon him; lest be should take .
ancy to leave me.
8.Tell me, john" cried Alleyne family,
where Is my dear lord. Sir Nigel Lor-
ngY'
HE is dead, I fear. saw them throw
is body across a horse and ride away
nth 1t. but I fear the life had gone from
i'm. Z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

Snow woe worth mel And where 1.
Aylward?' n
| He sprang upon riderless horse and
rode after Sir Nigel to save him. saw
them throng around him, and he is either
taken or SLAIN
BLOW the busles!'' cried Sir Hugh,
with Sowing brow. a
I'VE mHEt back to camp, and ere three
days trust that we may see these Span
iards again. I would fam have We al in
my company"
1--WE are Of the white Company. ny
fair lord, = said John.
May, the White Company n here an
banded" answered Sir Hugh selemnly,
looking round him ii the lines Of silent
figures. ''LOok to the brave squire. for
7 fear he will never see the sun rise
again.
CHAPTER XVIII
It was bright morning four months
after that fatal fight IN the Spanish bar
ranca. The sun was vet low in the heav-
en-, and the red cows stood In the long
shadow Of the elms. chewing the cud and
gazing with great vacant eyes at two
horsemen who were squirting It down the
long white road which dipped and curved
away back to where the towers and pin
nacles beneath the fat-topped hill marked
the old town Of Winchester.
OF the riders, one was young, graceful
and fair, clad In plain doublet and hosen
Of blue Brussels cloth, which served to
show his active and well-knit figure. He
rode with lips compressed and anxious
face, as one who has much care Upon bis
mind. Young as he was, and peaceful
as was his dress, the dainty golden spurs
lnI hnnIc LETT, xox9
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

Desids these shfrtr. tksrs e. ~
attractive little Vhi(o nannG s1ll1
which may b worn On any ootinG ~
tenni4 Or driving wtieh ooasl4 q
shirt waist and skirt IL nimp1o -
Sign. White appears n evogythtnS wil1
black - 9 smart contrast DI6ok =
promised Z great pfom1nonoo = ~
early fal1 but It seems ~ hayo 0ntiof
pated 10 popularity u such e. oxtout
that II II grazing III smart cootNnGa
When . suit n Of white ~ hat ed
gloves are Of black = Wsl1 q ~ f0ct
gear. Numerous black and Whtte r1at
inette ruches ana boas are befng worn
and look especially wen On women, non
too young.
COOL AND DAINTY NnCLlGEEs.
Many very attractive neeligess for
house wear are quits simple to make
and require but small outlay o r..
alixe. These are cf lawn ana dimitv
which come In the most attractive a.
signs. One pretty pattern slips %
over the head. II has square y0lEe
cut out In square neck, ana ths lower
portion hangs n full folds from ~
yoke. The sleeves are Of elbow Length
md these too hang free from any band
1t the lower edge. The ADVANTAGES "
This arc that II can b. slipped d Y
! seconds notice ana no buttOns ~
main to b fastened when II y ones "a.
Then. too, 1t Is immensely becoming 70
my wearer. The sack ends 10 me hir
- <SR
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17


- - ~
81 - y = - =" -
and lazy superior bad had their Win.
} was but Hitting that some pomp and shov
! should NARA the glad occanion.
But alas! for plots and plans when Iov>
: and youth and nature. and above Al. for.
tune are arrayed against them. who 4
this travel-stained youth who dares q
ride - madly through the lines Of stnrius
burghsrD2 Why does he fiing hiusci7
from hie horse and stare SO struneery
about hint See how he has rushed
through The incenpe-bearers, thrust nssne
Ilay-slstsr Agatha. scattered the two-and-
i twenty dnmose1s who sang % swectly-
and ~ stands before the novice with HIS
hands outstretched, and hin face shin
Ing, and TIE light II love In III gray eyes.
Her foet y On the very Intel Of the
church, nnd yet he bars the way.-and she
abe thiahs No more Of the wipe words and
holy rode Il TIE Indy abbess. but she
hath given sobbing cry and hath fallen
II R<.<xr, ard
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

stirrup-strapS, bound his knees ushtiy ~
his saddle faps. twisted his hands II tne
bride, and then, putting the ganan.
horses head for the mountain pain, Is
dashed the spurs In and fell forward rant
ing with his face buried in the coarse
black name.
Little could be- ever remember OF tnat
wild ride. Half conscious, but ever wild
the one thought beating In his mind. ne
goaded the horse EDWARDS, rushing swift
~ down steep ravines. over huge pouide.s,
along fhe edges OF black abysses Dim
memories he had Of beetling cliffs, Of
group of huts with wondering faces az tne
doors, Of foaming, gathering water, and
of brfstie Of mountain beeches. once,
ere he had ridden far, he heard behind
him three deep, sullen shouts, which told
him that hfs comrades had set their faces
to the foe once more. Then all was blank,
until he woke to find kindly blue English
eyes peering down upon him and TO near
the blessed sound Of his country's speech.
They we're but foraging party--a nun
dred archers and as many men alarms
but their leader was Sir Hugh Calveriey,
and he S1as not q man to bide Idle wnen
good blows were to be had nor three
leagues from him. scout was sent ny
inA with message to the camp, anu 0Ir
Hugh, with his two hundred men, .nun
dered 81 70 the rescue With them went
Alleyne. stu bound to his saddle, sun
dripping with blood. and swooning anu
recovering, and swooning once again. 80
they rode, ana on, until, at last, topp.ns
ridge, they looked down upon me IaIs.
fvl- valley. Alasl and alas! for tne s'sn'
that met their eyes. 4S $3.50.
There. beneath them, was tne p,oCL,
bathsd hill, and from the nignesL plnI 49,
there haunted the yellow ana 49, ~
ner with the lions and the towers = -
GA 6N
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-17

On their journey hnnA through the
woods Alleyne learnt their w0ndronG story:
how, when sir Nigel came To- hin senses,
he with his felIow-captivG had been hurt
ried to the coast, and conveyed BY SEN
to their captor's castle; how upon tina way
they had been tnken BY a Barbary rover,
and how they exchanged their light cap
tivity for seat on galley bench and
hard labor at the pirates oars; how, lii the
port at Barbary, Sir NigeL had slain the
Moorish captain, and had swpm with Aylr
ward to small coaster within tiieY Ind
taken. and 30 made their way To England
with rich cargo to- reward them for their
tolls. All this Alleyne- listened to, until
the dark keep Of Twynham lowered above
them In the gioaming, and they saw the
red sum lying athwant the, nippling Avon.
No need tn speak Of tho glad hearts at
Twynham Castle that niklt, NOR or the
rich Gfferings ffom ant that MdOrislt cargo
which found their way D. the ciapsn 0E
Father christopher:
Sir MiGnR Lonihg nred nm many years,,
nun Of human md laiRm with every bless.
Ing Ma R0de no more Z, the wara, but he
found his wa1 to exenY busting, within
thiRty miles; and tina HHmpshife youth
treasured IT. as the hiEiag6 IDnUr when al
word Of praise feir fk0m him AS to- tliaihi
managemeat a. tliniE hum1ss; an their
brushing " their IaucsS. aos ha lived andkI
20 ~ dfaA tha most DaSerad. and thu han |
plest MAN In alI his Mat1Ea sliffA.
Far Sir AI1eyne Mlirihsun and for hist
beantifuf bride the fnturs nnde also naugIit /
but what good. TW1Ee IN fought iinI
France, and came back sacih tlfn8 l9den |
with honssss A nigh place at oount wasI
given to him, and he spent many years afsI
Windsor under the second Richard and the 4
. rT-..- A.~A t~I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-12
captaln Emerx,s Report.

In the Leader Of Jan. 8 appeared
an article concerning the report of
Captain King on the retirement of
Captain A. L. Emery of Watonga,
Blaine county The article in question
was taken from the Lawton Constitu-
ton and in a manner leaves the i'm
preston that Captain Emery had been
guilty of wrong doing In that certain
paraphernalia was missing. General
Burlingame said today that the send
ing Of Captain King to watonga to
check up Captain Emery was merely
a matter of form and did not imply
any wrong. It Is hard matter to keep
militia property intact. Militiamen
will lose and destroy property and
when a change takes place the adju.
tant will invariably check up the com.
manders short Captain King has not
sent in his report on Captain Emery's
Office as yet but the adjutant says the
report will not be unlike all other reg
ular reports concerning military equip
ment turned in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-12
Nellie Catherine 1unyan.
National FederasIon.

National Federation.
President-Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker
Denver. Col
General federation recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Lila Day Monroe. Topeka
Kan.
General federation corresponding Sec
retary-Nirs. Tom G. Chambers. Okla.
homa City.
Territorial Federation.
Presidant--Mrs. A. @. Scott STINT
water
first vice presidsnt-Mrs. Riddle
Chlckasha.
Second vice president--drs. Ledbet-
ter, Ardmore.
Recording secretary-Mrs. p R. King
Newkiris
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Ray.
saltwater,
Treasurer--Mlss Maude DcCou Alya.
Auditor, Mrs Il. M. Clark. Pawnee.
City Federation.
President, Mrs. w. A. Frasicr.
Vice president, Mrs Horace Speed.
Recording secretary. Miss Alma Car
son.
Corresponding secretary. Miss Helen
Green
Treasurer Mrs. william Bilncoe