davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-03

visit Indian friends that he had made
at Kaskaskia, and celebrated Easter
with them. when he returned to Chi
cago. and. conscious of his approaching
end. attempted to get back to the Mis-
sion Ignace at Michillimackinac to die
there. but death overlook him at the
mouth OF the little river on the east
shore OF Lake Michigan, which still
bears his. name. The route that he
travelled was sthe one followed. by. the
French and Indian traders .as long as
the Indians remained Ia tiaat country,
and ever since IL has heen the dream
q 0arnest an1en to make q water. eon-.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-03

and Forrest got away 10 McMinnville
without injury.
Gen. Buell. then saw the necessity OF
rnassing his cavalry to resist these
heavy bodies Of horsemen, and formed
a brigade Of the I'd Ind, 4th and 9Th
Ky. and 9TH Pa. Cav, which he put
under the command Of Gen. r. w.
Johnson with orders to move against
Morgan Johnson tried to attack Nor
gan before he was able 10 unite with
Forrest, and forced an engagement In
which he suffered a severe repulse. lost
20 killed and ~ wounded. and finally
was himself captured. with some 25
soldiers and a few officers. Johnson
was severely blamed In the army and
In the newspapers. but Basil Duke says
that Johnson and his men showed as
tonishing spirit, and behaved well from
first to last.
The Murder Of Gen. n. L. MeCeok.
One OF the most painful Incidents. OF
Buefl.s advance toward Chattanooga and
OF Bragg's offensive movement was the
murder OF Brig..Gen. Robert Latirncr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-03

favor of such a work were obvious. In
addition TO the commercial results from
direct shipments by Chicago to the Gulf
of Mexico. there entered the question
of National defense, and such a canal
would enable war vessels to be used in
the Gulf Of Mexico, On the Mississippi
River and the Great Lakes. A bill or
dering survey for this purpose passed.
The survey has been completed, maps
made and a voluminous report pre-
pared, which Is now before Congress
for action in connection with a bill in
troduced by Representative Lorimer, of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-03


Rangers" galloped after the Ambulance,
and overtaking it, continued firing, al
though Gen. McCook and Capt. Brooke
held up their hands and shouted that
they had surrendered. but could not
control their horses. After they sue
ceeded In stopping them, and were
holding up their hands in token OF sur
render. Gurley and his companions fired
three more shots. although the General
was already mOrtally wounded.
II was cruel and cOwardly murder.
and the General died in a neighboring
house the next day after Gen. Ferd
vandever had made out his will, In
which he gave one OF his favorite horses
to his brother. Gen. 4. Med. McCook,
and the other TO another brother, Dan-
lei McCook. with the rest Of his prog
erty to his mother.
The circumstances were so well
known and SO brutal that they greatly
excited his regiment and the brigade.
He was idealized by the eth Ohio. and
the rest OF the regiments held him. In
but little less esteem
A great many acts % retaliation were
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-03

Revolution interrupted the work. but
he took it up again in 1884, becoming
the first President Of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Canal Company, which, after years
OF Ill success finally completed the
canal from Cumberland to Georgetown
In 1860. s.
New York began the Erie Canal in
1917. and by 1893 had $50 miles COM
pleted, ramifying into all the rich agri-
cultural sections.
Pennsylyania came next, with 91g
miles in all. Ohio dug between TOO
and 500 miles: Virginia, 25e; New ,Jer-
sey, 4 ~: Indiana. 374: Illinois, 100, and
other States smaller lengths.
l While this movement was at its
height the raiiroAd system suddenly de-
yel0ped and rapSaiy grew to enormous
proportions. Many II not most of the
caualsedost. .impartance,. and hundreds
OF miles were Actually abandoned and
turned over to the railroads. New York
cempleted the last of her canals in
1862; IIdiaha In 1868: Maryland in
1860: Pennsylvania In 1874.
Now another great canal era has set
in. 1t is found that, after all, railroads
cannot wholly supersede canals, and
that these have a usefulness I'm some
RESPECTS greater than ever The Sault
Ste. Marie Canal, for instance, carries
much more freight than any other traf-
f1c route in the world. and is absolutely
essential to the commerce Of the United
States.
The money now being expended and
proposed to be expended in canal con-
structiOn far exceeds all that was spent
in that way between 1917 and 1852.
II good canal motor could be in
vented the canals would soon become
active competitors of the railroads
everywhere in this country, as they are
in Germany.
We enumerate some Of the most i'm
portant of these canal projects.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-03

al, and will probably spend $75,00O,O0O
by the time 1t is completed. They made
the canal far larger and deeper than
was necessary for the purposes Of carry
ing off the sewage. 1t has a depth at
places OF 20 feet and a width of from
l6O feet to 225 feet. Agitation was at
once begun to have the Government
construct canal connecting the Drain
age Canal with the Mississippi and made
capaci0ns enough to permit the passage
OF large vessels from Lake Michigan
into heyMississippi. The arguments in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-03
THE CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SHIP
CANAL.
Project Which Deeply Interests the
Whole Mississippl Valley.

Nearly three centuries ago Pere Mar
Quette. the intrepid Jesuit missionary.
passed from the Great Lakes to the
Mississippi River and went as far south
upon 1t as the mouth OF the Arkansas,
being the first white man TO see that
mighty food Of waters. July II. 1873,
he and his companions turned their
canoes back and padded Iaberiousiy up
the river until they came to the mouth
Of the Illinois River, which they. as
cended until 10 the portage TO the little
Des PLANES River, by which he reached
the present site Of Chicago and arrived
In September at Green Bay. Wis. He
returned TO Chicago in December to re-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-03
THE CAPE COD CANAL.

A Scheme to 'Obviate the Dangers on tie
+ SoutheasteFa and +So1theFn Coasts -
New Englana. =
For more than q century there have
been mootedA plans to avoid the long
circumnasigation required to 90 by wa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-03
The I.erinseT Biil.

The LorimeY DAl.
A Bill making an appropriation for the
completion OF al 514-foOt waterway
from Chicago to st. Louis.
Whereas the Mississippi, Valley is the
largest and richest Of all the valleys OF
the known world; and: Z =. -. -
Whereas 1t IL capable of producing
more from Its mines. fieids and forests
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-03

Illinois. to appropriate $31 100000 for
the purpose OF digging the canal.
The following is Representative Lori
mer's bill. which sets forth the whole
case:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-03

Continued ON pass six.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
Poctr, at Si.s75 Line.

The highest price ever paid for poetry
was tl,s1j a liue-ifW0 for an e.ghtllne
poem
10 was not a good poem. either James
Smith one Of the authors Of Rejected
Addresses. write 70 Smith mot one night
an dinner IN London Strach7u. the fam
OILS English printer Strachsu. what With
OLD age and gout was most iuarm.
Indeed BE- could hardly walk
But his mind was exceedingly
powerful and brilliant. and he taxed
81 well that smith. 0n his return home
wrote the following doggerd about the Old
mans
"lour lower limbs seemed FAR from stout
When last I saw Won walk
Tho cause I presently found ont
When sou began 10 tank
Tho power That props the hodr's length
lu duo proportion spread
To- YOU mounts upward and the strcncth
AIT settles iu tho head
Though this was incidentally rank poetry
and rBnker nattary it pleased Printer
Sftsrh4u $50 Ncn that Doc added % his VIII
q codidl giving Smith $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
Picked up Near Car|in, Nevada,
And Has Not Been
Identified.
SIGHT RESTORED TO BLIND.
Il. :. Brainard OF Payette Receives His
Sight After Years Of Blind.
ness.

ogden, July "a report was received
here yesterday afternoon from Carlin,
New that the body OF well dressed
mar had been found laying by the
Southern Pacific track. and the officials
there desired the companys officials 10
find out II possible who the man was.
a. no papers or other Identification
could be found on him. Some baggage
was taken from Southern Pacific No.
6 yesterday when II arrived here which
a Is supposed belonged 10 a man who
the passengers thought got left at Car
IN. The theory Of the officials here Is
that the man found dead was the own
or Of the baggage and that he was
on board the train an right but acct
dcntally fell OF Just after leaving Car
ln The officials may have the baggage
opened in the hope Of finding the name
Of the deceased and perhaps the address
u his relatives. that they may be noti-
fed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

ple Will Join the odd Fellows excur-
slon TO Lagoon On the 18th.
Miss Pearl Jones suffered q severe
sprain " the ankle by stepping 90
the ground from q buggy. Wednesday.
I'M such manner as 20 wrench the
foot l, was "a FIRST feared the ankle
was broken.
KILLED on TRACK
Word has been received from spring.
vile, that a man believed 90 De- a. Ov-
erlade OF this city was killed by the RIO
Grande Western train extra No. III
eestbound, at 1880 o'clock tonight, near
MGpeton. In the mans pocket was
found a letter nom bis wife. who lives
81 Provo addressed 90 g. Oyar.ade The
man was about 30 years Of age.
THE RACES.
The races yesterday had au unusual
ana exciting feature which captaivatcd
the big crowd and Won enthusiastic ap-
plause FOR j. G. Read. who driving
Birch TWg against his record Of
Z,lsh made "Wednesday and Tor the
level headed horse As Birch TWig was
coming into the last quarter one OF the
tires of the sulkey broke. and Mr.. Read
without losing "a second jumped from
the sulkey on 90 the horses back. Birch
Twig went IN without q break aud came
under the wire in 2.ls.
The quauer-mile dash was won Boy
Little Phil in a seconds. against Mary
+.
Mile pace two best IN three-Two
straight heats taken by Onward +.
Time-2:32A, 2.n.
Half mile dash, Utah county saddle
horses. Diamond Gray drst. Sorrel
Boy second. Time J6.
Five-eighth mile dash. Chappie.
nrst' Little Phil, second Weldon. third.
Time l:03A.
Match race, best three IN 1--WE. be-
tween Teeaser and Yesta q. Teazer
took first. third and fourth heats In
2.26. 22ii8 and 22j. Nesta G.. second
heat In 2:25.
This afternoon Honest John and
Light Foot viii run 800 yards Cor $500
side
\ 2oo-yard foot race, run by W. p.
Bringhursi and J. D. Van Wagner.
was Won by BrInghurst iu q seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

india rluttI that is not India rubber De-
being made iu France Henri ium-lle has
perfected "a process % extracting rubber
ana gutu perchl from bark Different
methods are used The Delss process
consists of grinding up the bark and
pounding 30 ln "a mortar and leaving u
for seven days 90 the action OF sulphurlc
acid. A black mass Is formed: his Is
washed ana TIE rubber is stparted from
% hy passing the mass between wood
rollers stream " bot water playing
upon 10 the while. A better method Is 70
pound up the acid paste So as 90 %.
,aiu the rubber more quickly washing
the paste then ln q continuous stream
Of cold water The rubber which Is ser
free is pressed together in thc roller ma-
chine and lee ln the afr for a hours In
this way about ioo grains ~ rubber are
obtained from every pound Of bark.-Chl-
cago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
SIGHT RESTORED TO BLIND.
u. s. Brainard Undcrgoes Successful
Operation for Eve Trouble.

ogden, July 6-B. 5. Brainard. for
merly a well known resident Of ogden,
but now Of Payette. Ida, Is visiting in
This city for a short time with friends.
He Is especially delighted at bring
able once more 10 see his old acquaint-
ances after having been blind in ono
eve FOR IL years and In the other eye
for considerable time. Mr. Brainard has
besn patient at the Latter.day Saints
hospital In salt Lake city undergoing
an operation performed by DIR. 7. y.
Pfoutz for the restoration Of his eye
sight, film having formed over the
sight The operation was successful.
the old gentleman being able now to see
out ~ both eyes and TO get around
without the assistance OF a guide. He
highly praises the surgical work done
on him and the excellent treatment he
received at the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

ga in the Record an address ON Lincoln
by Postmaster General Cortelycu re-
lerred To- % as clarion CALI by "unt
OF Americas most interesting men
whose private lie is without reproach
and whose public service Is one of the
most striking Illustrations OF the pOssi-
0ilitcs ol American institutions lac
ven. on 90 say that Corteiyou had rise
tl 10y hE own efforts from humble
place 60 exalted station" that b. Was
"the confidential adviser OF three presi-
dents. tho modest and unassuming
amauuens.s Of the stalWart Cleveland,
the anecuolate companion OF the gtoa.
Mckinley. doe chosen counselor OF the
masierfgl Roosevelt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
Agerieycd Divorced Wife Wants Case
Rchcard and Equity in Property.

ogden. July cit Is not often tina,
a court is asked TO set aside a decree Of
divorce. but such Is the proceeding
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Holibaugh, VINO
some time ago was decreed divorced
court. The papers as prepared by Ma
ginnis & Corn, allege that at the time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
BRlGGs-YEARsLEY NUPTIALs.
BRIEFs AND PERsONALs.

The bicycle races and attractions that
were TO be given week ago by the
E,ks but were postponed on account OF
rain, will b. run at GlenWOod Park
next Wednesday evening
Harry Campbell was taken TO the
Penitentary yesterday afternoon b.
Sheriff Scbring TO begin his clght-years'
sentence.
Miss Bertha Eccles has returned from
an extended pleasure trip IN california.
Mrs c. ;. Underwood has returned
from two months visit with rela-
tiyes IN Tennessee.
The damage suit brought hy ". ID.
Brown against the ogden Rapid Tran
sit company Ia recover for injuries re-
celved by his little daughter by being
struck with "A strectCar has been set
lied by agreement for $500
Blaine Glasmaun. who was burned
Wednesday by his clothing catching on
fire. Is reported improving very satis-
factorily, although his buns are quite
severe
The ogden river bridge near the san-
itarIum Is 10 be rehoored. The bids
for the material VIII be opened az the
city council meeting Monday night
Judge Murphy has returned from "a
couple NJ days spent at Provo on spe-
cial business.
W G.. Kind is plaintiff. in a suit filed
IN the Second district court against
y. II. Ives 10 recover 1926, alleged 10 be
due m mining deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
TEACHERS.

Or. Talmage's new book The Great
salt Lake present and PasO," should
be IN the hands Of every educator The
amount OF information Il contains re-
lating 10 the great saline sea, makes u
an invaluable work for reference or
study Deseret News Book Store. SAT-
Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS.
Jury List--Dcnth's Ilarvcst-tandi-
dates for Mafrimony-NcNs Briefs.

Provo, July 6.--John W. Freshwater
was sentenced TO eighteen months I'm
the state prison by Judge Booth yes
terday.
The case OF p. s. Hardy VS. Victor
Dallin was continued FOR the term hy
stipulation.
The following petit jurors, 20 be Zoo
attendance July .. were drawn T. +.
Carlisle. Alpine; Christian Knudsen,
Lehi, John S Boyer. Jr, Springyille.
John Tuckett. T. NJ. Snow. Napoleon;
Jos. a. Buttle. James Gray, David Van
Wagenen. Robert Birkin, Provo Jos.
w. Lunceford. Lincoln.
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Alice X. Kirby Cook, Of Provo
Bench, died Wednesday OF puerpeml
fever. al the age OF a. years. ms.
Cook was born In salt lake and
moved to Provo Bench from Walls
burg about 10 months ago. She leaves
her husband, Robert Cook and nine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MINING Co
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News delivered by Sunday
be made
sem
Church Residence. 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

children The funeral was held to-
day from the Timpanogos ward house.
Funeral services were held in Al
pine, yesterday over the remains of
Mrs Mary Healy. who died there
Tuesday al the age of II years. She
leaves large number OF relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
AN OLD GERMAN RATHHAus.

During the fifteenth and sixteenth
feniurles u was the custom Too certain
portions o. Europe 10 decorate the ex-
terror o. public building with colored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
Record For June

According 10 reports from the lead
Ing book sellers Of the country. the six
books which have solo best I'm the or
der OF demand during the month ore;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
MATRIMONIAL CANDIDATES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples,
Ncls Soamount and Layonia Lott,
both ~ Provo
Samuel Hooper Of Negaunee, Michl-
gan. and Clara Miller NJ Eureka.
Charles =. Hanks and Laura Ames,
both OF Eureka
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

Yorce proceedings she signed a certain
paper agreeing 20 the division Of tho
property belonging TO the defendant
with the understanding that she was 20
nave an equal share Of the same. which
was decreed 10 her. but that since the
divorce was granted she has learned
mat she was not dealt justly with, and
Tor that reason asks the court 10 set
aside the decree, TO reopen the case.
mat she may get her just portion In
The property also alimouy Mr. Hou-
baugh is q Southern Pacific engineer
Mrs. Amelia clark has filed divorce
suit In the district court against Ar
thur @. Clark. a well known baseball
player The complaint alleges that the
couple were married Oct. e. 1901 at
Pennington Davis county and that
three children are living as issue Of
said marriage That On April. 1905. ie-
PENDANT deserted his wife and family
and has failed TO provide FOR them ever
since. decree Of divorce. custody Of
the children, and s2j per month all
mony is prayed for
OGDEN-HUMBoLDT MINING co.
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Og-
en-Humboldt Mining company have
been filed with the county clerk The
principal place Of business " the CONF
pany will be ogden city II Is capi-
talized for S20,oN, divided into 200
shares Of the par value OF 800 each.
The officers NJ the company are r T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

paintings. one Of the few remaining
specimens ~ this species u architec-
turc IS the rsthhauS o. Tim, Germany
which has been restored recently by
the mnniciuaUfv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
CHILD RURNED NIL LYE.

The lS-months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs y. j. Peterson NJ Vineyard,
obtrined some Bye al the home Of Mrs.
George Thatcher iu this city. where
Mr.. and Mrs Peterson were visiting
Wednesday and started 10 drink o..
The child's lips and mouth were badly
burned. bui 10 Is not believed she sWal-
lowed enough Of the poison 20 per-
manently inlure her.
A large number OF Utah county peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06

Manager. e. A. Larkln
W. 18th 81 Telephone lSth
Advertisements for the Daily
Saturday ans Semi-Weekly New
accepted on the same ms a. 81
the Salt Lake office.
Cireulator, John J. Meor-qon
SfS wash Ave. Ind Tel. III
Office With Lambert Paper ca
Payments FOR The Daily, saturday
ana seml'Week,y News should b,
made to the clrculator. Delivery
mace hy carrier on the same terms
as ir Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-06
Today $ Ogden News

Hunter, president. George c. NcIar-
land. vice president. o. a. Kennedy,
secretary and treasurer. and they with
j. X. Hunter and Z. c. Burdick form
the board Of directors. The company
owns the following mining claims,
Pigte ! 10 Z, IN Stone cabin canyon,
unorganized mining district. Nevada;
Wild Horse, !. and s. in Poker cam
you. also Limerick ] ana .. IN Limerick
canyon Nevada. Mr.. Burdick returned
this week from an inspection of the
properties. which proved very satislac-
tory TO those interested In the same.
BRIGGs-YEARsLEY NUPTIALs.
The county clerk granted a marriage
license % Laurence Nearsley. 70, and
Miss Phoebe Briggs, 10, both Of Og-
den.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-27

An Dixislon No 5. st; Rav!-President. Mrs;
Pnae y; C9nroy. 1908 Margaret St: Vice
See. Ms &srs M Sane0 ay 1875 s. & ST.
st.: Fin. Sec, Mrs. Della McDonough,
MM e,5ia and Como ayes: lns. sec;; Mrs
Mrs.; Margaret Hawkins 1888. Maple 81;
s cot bla d. Meetings held on SECOND and
7th and Forest SITS.
Eiias yhsiGn Ne; 8 st. Paul1President Mrs NJ.
P pse g Mary Broderick, 112 W. Penn ave.
aye az If En-; Sec. Anna Connolly. es2 "a, 4th
st.: TT, Treas, Marssret Nolan; i4s charles
Thursday Evenings. Minnehaha hall w.
count,, ST: LouIs COUNTY; o,a,
1u Division h.,,l No !, Duluth-Pre.ident. pr.
SER r' Miss Mao MrpE st zig si En-
bldg: Fin: and ms. Sec, Mrs. b. +. Nc.
R ponpald' .; 22s End ave. F.: Treas. Mrs
thedral hall. 0 4'ut'" wednesdays a' "a
count. SCOT SCOTT COUNTY: o,n
Mssss I'll %s'$s5 sS ss
FL Exam am; 5r. 8. 4. Molonsy. Meetings held
on nrs' soq siB1 & m SoN a Belle fa'ne'
County President-Mrs.S Thomas Dolan,
Green Isle.
Mary ny; %r NJ? Vic. e psss %s72 e ss4:
eoran; Rec. Sec. Mrs. Mary Lee: Fin.
Sec Sec Mrs; Gathering Purcell; ms. Sec.
| lDOidn: Med. nj, T
i iIg held on the second Sunday of each
County F SraiaaSs GnuM Mary Dunn III
S%sss;sZ 81 SsssSs?ty sse Miss Catherine
Re-. sa sss mss z% Gashsnins
Miss Do Dora sa 81 FIJI g and e. Gers !ss
main, St; Treas. Mrs. Catherine cronin
I n,7nn 18th b. ayes we Med; Exam. Dr.. J.. 3
the and Fsy aye held
at Woodmen hall.
County S s;.EElE COUNTY CO.. ,., 49,
sstomSa, pMsfif nn! Nora roher
Ho sa rs, We Sss FySs ME- K Msd
peusa Financial ss secresar r Ma Ms. c MfS
crime eastman: Insurance Secretary
Eastman: HEsniSn Treas Mrs Leretts
w. "; Cooley :, Meetings held first satu,r,-
| Blooming Prairie.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ners, 1916 LIST st.. Saltwater: County
Vice Pres. Miss Anna Carroll. $40 S
Main: County Sec. Miss Mary Nolan. 51t
o.Rourke. s3i sth ave. S.; County chap e
lain, Rev. Chas Corcoran st. Michaei's
chHr;ch., $. ard, Saltwater, Mimi.
Mrs. Mary Curley. 1901 N. 4th: Vice Pres.
Mary Nolan. SIS s. Broadway; Fin. Sec,
MISS Anna Carroll, $50 8. Main St, Rec.
Sec. Mrs. Margaret Donalds, Oak Park
r: F. D.: Ins. Sec, Miss Anna Goudy, 92S
w. Anderson st.: Treas, Miss Sarah