davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18

Rear Admira al Sir Edward Chichester, the
ninth holder of a baronetcv created In 1891,
was the son Of a naval officer, a Commander
in the Royal Navy. He succeeded to the
title in 1898 and then became aide-de-camp
TO Queen Victoria. It was while the United
States was having trouble with the Filipinos
after Dewey's victory at Manila that Sir
Edwards great courtesy to the Americans
won him a host OF friends here. he was In
charge Of a British squadron in Manila Bay.
A German squadron under Admiral Won
Diedrichs was suspected by the Americans
Of being unfriendly. Several things n
by the Germans at the time seemed to con-
firm these suspicious. Eventually things
got to a very strained stage, and when
Admiral Won Diedrichs moved his feet so
as to command the American ships Dewey
and his officers were very angry.
At this time Admiral Chichester also
moved his fleet to an anchorage in bet ween
the two fleets. This was interpreted TO
mean that if the Germans intended to make
trouble they would find the British there
arrayed on the side of the Americans.
On another occasion Admiral Chichester
did a service to the Americans. The Ger
man squadron left the harbor and Dewey
wanted very much to find out what had
become of the ships. Admiral Chichester
arranged a speed trial for two Of, his boats,
which took the direction in which the Ger
mans had sailed.
During the Boer war he was the chief
naval transport officer and served through
out in South Africa. He was naval aide
de-camp to the King in 190l-02 n in 1902
was created a Rear Admiral Since that
time he has been the Superintendent in
charge at Gibraltar, where he died. His
heir is Edward George, born in 1855
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
CUTICURAG GROWS HAIR
CruSted ScaIps cIeansed and
Purified by cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings Of Cuticura,
the great Skin Cure. This treatment at
once stops falling hair, remove crusts,
scales, and dandruf, destroys hair
parasites, soothes irritatcd, itching
surfaces, stimulates the hair folliclcs,
lopscns the scalpskin, supplies the roots
with energy and nourishment, and
makes the hairgrowupol sweet, Which,
some, healthy scalp when all else fails.
Complete external and internal treat
mcnt for every humor, from pimples To
scrofula, from infancy to age, consisting
OF Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills,
may now be had Of all druggists for one
Collar. A single set is often sufficient
TO u the most distressing cases.
500 throngh cut the word. Cu'lrurr srsp. ''. s'-'.
Myea' 80 ahc hesolyeni, $40. (b tOrnl " CnyroIa,y & u..L
kaA ~ Per Wal efDl. Potter Drug Chem. Cory Sole
sseeA' hclIaa. -. esnd ~ \ gAs 01Ms 1aRO'CO""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
"RIDGWAY'S7 WEEKLY LAUNCHED
Dinner AT the AstOr for Workers and
Friends Of the New Enterprise.

Dinner AZ the Aston for Workers and
Friends Of the New Enterprise.
RidgrGy's. the new militant weekly for
God and Country" to be published by the
RidEway-Thayer Company simultaneously
in fourteen cities from New York 20 a
Francisco, beginning October O.. was
launched at a dinner given last night in
the college dining room OF the Hotel Aston.
The editor, advertising manag and circu-
lation manager from each OF the cities, who
are here for a two days conference with
Mr.. Ridgway. and members OF the stan
Of ErerUbody's MGSdEins. we're present.
Lindsay Denison was POSTMASTER.
Talks were made by Mr.. RidRway, c. NJ.
Lincoln, the new managing editor Of the
weekly, Gelett Burgess, who is to be editor
Of the comic section, George rockingham
advertising manager, Henry G.. Rowland
who described himself as the owest Of
Gods creation, an author" and others.
The ont of town guests were from Boston
Philadelphia. pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago,
Minneapolis, st. Louis, Denver, San Fran
G ,co, SeRttIe, New Orleans, Washington
and Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
his FlANCEE LAYS 4 PLOT.
YOUNG MIR. THOBER MARRIES
TIE GIRL HE had TILTED.

Miss MaCDOnald Learns the Facts and Brings
Miss Glover 70 Her House, where .
MinIster n I'm AttendanOe-Mr. mo
Der Apes 70 and 10 Married Forthwith.
William Frank Thober Of Newark, N. j..
according to advertisements in Brooklyn
n-ewspaper wa to have married Mary
Macdonald ON Sunday. at her mothers
home, 2A0 Fifty-ninth street, Brooklyn
Tho date OF the wedding was changed 10
Saturday and the guests then
at the Macdonald home.
Thober, who was In Trenton, was sum-
moned and was ushered into the parlor by
Mrs. MacDOnald's brother-in-law, B. d.
Griffin.
A pale faced girl accompanied by a yelled
m in black, was among the guests.
Miss Macdonald greeted the girl feelingly.
One OF the wedding guests asked why
the priest had not arrived when Mrs. Mao
Donald said the plans had been changed,
and that the Rev. H. c. A. Meyer OF 81
Jacobs Lutheran Church would oficiate'
Then Griffin went up to Thober, grasped
him by the a I'm and said:
There is no chance Of escape. Face the
music. Miss Macdonald is TO be a BRIDES
maid, not a bride. tonight
Miss Macdonald then brought forward
the pale faced girl, introducing her a. Miss
Viola Glover OF Newark, and saying to
Thober:
Marry herl She don't want you. but
she wants your namel"
Mrs. Glover thanked Miss cDona
and Thober and Miss Glover were married
Then the bride groom was asked to leave
the house, which he did.
The bride went back to Newark with her
mother, and the wedding guests oongratu-
lated Miss Macdonald on her escape and
her ~gallantry in forcing Thober to marry
Miss Glover. Miss Macdonald had learned
Of fhober's duplicity and decided to balk
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
CONFERENCE SLOW 10 START.
sOIum Cum DIEniiate' Was Suggested
for Its MettO.


Rio DE JANEIRo, Aug. IA suggestion
has been made by one Of the delegates to
the Pan-American Conference that a motto
be adopted for the gathering and that the
most appropriate would be "Otium cum
dirnitate," meaning. translated freely,
sloahng with dignity" Applied to the first
fortnight of the sessions Of the conference
this motto would indeed he appropriate,
hut during this, the third week, something
has been accomplished.
Some time last week the delegates awoke
to the fact that il they did not make some
immediate progress the programme could
not be finished before September !, the
date agreed upon for adjournment. Be-
sides this there are many who want 10 get
out Of the city, back to their own work, and
already nearly every delegate has a date
Axed for departure from Rio. None will
remain after adjournment and some Of
the hestas proposed by the Brazilian Gov
eminent are to be abandoned.
The visit Of Mr.. Root 10 Rio resulted in a
continual round Of entertainments to which
the delegates were invited and there WAS no
time for work. Since then there have been
W sessions Of the conference each week
YESTERDAY there was M which was typical.
calledto convene at IOo'ClcCk inthe moTnin
Chairman Nabrco did not ring the silver bell
on his desk calling the session TO order until
after 1880. The roll was called and the titles
% lone or two propositions were read. Then
the conference adjourned for half an hour
while secretaries secured the signatures Of
the committee on the Bureau Of American
HHpubhcs 70 an amendment To the project
adopted by the conference on August ~.
The Signatures might have been secured NJ
aimost any time. but II was considered
neceasary that there he a certain amount
a. furmality. Then the conferences reason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
BLAZE IN CONVENT CHAPEL.
FIrcmen Overcome by Smoke at 81. Ste
hpen's-Cause Of Fire Ink

Fire started under the altar in the chapel
of st. Stephens Convent at 1874 East Twenty
ninth street yesterday afternoon and caused
about 500 damage before it was put ont.
The place filed up so with smoke that two
fremen were temporarily overcome. They
revived when taken out OF doors.
Bishop Thomas F. Cusack asked the
firemen to use as little water as possible
for fear Of doing greater damage to the
interior. The pews suffered worst from
he flames, and many were carried out
sid, before he water was turned on them.
The priests are unable to explain the
cause of the fire. There were no persons
in the chapel at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
Convention or Railway Agents.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE tenth annual
convention OF the National Association Of
Railway Agents was begun here to-day.
One hundred and fifty delegates repre-
senting railroads in the United States and
Canada responded TO the roll call. The
object Of these conventions II to enable the
two ci.,sts Of railway agents TO exchange
IDEAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
SERMON NOT so POWERFIL.
The Rev. Thomas SpurKcOn says COngre-
cations Have Changed.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Rev. Thomas
Sturgeon, who succeeded his famous
father, the Rev. c. H. Sturgeon, as pastor
Of the Metropolitan Tabernacle, and who
celebrates this week the jubilee OF his
birth, says that the sermon to-day is not
the power it once was. 1t is very difficult
nowadays to sir up the people by sermons
This ia not altogether the fault OF the
preachers, but the people care less for
serious reading than they used to. Con-
~sequently they are less interested in ser
mons. It is mainly a matter OF inclination,
They prefer lighter and more frivilous
subjects.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Sturgeon added, he
did not believe that any sermon writer
living could equal his father. Whatever
he wrote or spoke had a peculiar grip.
His sermons are still being published and
preached again in pulpits wherever Eng
lish is spoken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18

Soap every day and used about six
or W boxes Of Ointment. l was
thoroughly cured of the humor in three
weeks and haven't been affected with
u since. l use no other Soap than
Cuticura now. / remain, yours respect-
iTlly, n. J. Myers, U. s. N, U. s. S.
Newark, New York, July 8, 1905.
~. 5. Publish if you wish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
DOG SWIMS THE CHANNEL.
Falls Overheard At DungeDesS And Is
Picked Up OF BOuIOsne.

,SDeci1I CdbIe DesDdich 70 The Sun,
LONDON, Sept. IA dog, which fell,
overheard from a tug of D~ungeness
has been picked up at the mouth OF the
harbor Of Boulogne. having practically
swum from England to France. The coursa
taken by the dog IL regarded IA shown
a strong drift from Dungeness to Boulogne;
IA otherwise the animal could not have
accomplished its feat. 1t ia thought that
men attempting to swim the Channel will
take the hint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
New Assistant Solicitor Of the state De-

WASHINGTON, Sept. III. Reuben Clark
Of Utah has been appointed Assistant Solici-
tor for the State Department to succeed
Frederick Van Dyne o. New York. Mr..
Clark il a graduate Of Coiumbia University.
Mr.. Van Dyne, who has held the position
for many years and ia regarded AZ a high
authority on international law, retiTes on
account of Ill health, which prevented him
from attending to his duties for many
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18

did me 10 good,
So | tried Cuticura
when my limb be-
low the knee to the
ankle was as raw
as a piece of beef.
All ] used was the
Cuticura Soap and
the Ointment. I
hathed with fba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
stSne. Thrown At Prince Ferdinand.

0DFfTu IUUTr DFNVUTtW 70 TIE oUNs
8' pAPEsT, Sept. I7.-While Prince Ferdi-
.dod a. Bulgaria was proceeding by train
cpTth g. Hungary large stones were hurled
through the ~indoWs Of hH falcon carriage.
II" wGs not hurt. The throwers Of the stones
were not found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18

THE Equitable Trust
= Company will &C
cept your bank &C.
count, subject to
check, and nllow a fair
rate of interest. IL
Will take &OOd care Of
your secuFItlesJ Il Will coll
iect bonds, rents, MORTGAGES
Interest. dividends. coupons,
and every class Of income'
Il will pay taxes and lnSur.
nnce, sell property. and
undertake the care and man
aRemant of estates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
ADMIRAL CHICHESTER DEAD.
Showed His Friendship for America In
Manila nay with Dewey.
Special CGbls Despatch to THE sun.

Special CdNs Despatch TO TIE sun.
GIBRALTAR, Sept. i7.-Rear Admiral Sir
Edward Chichester, who was in command
OF a British squadron in Manila Bay after
Admiral Dewey won his famous victory.
died here this morning Of pneumonia. He
was born in lS49.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
MutIny on Turkish TrOOpshIp.
Ca6is Dcspc'ch 10 THE SUN

Spccm CdOie DcspC'cn 10 IHk SUN
LONDON. Sept. l7.-Lloyd's agent at Port
Said reports that a mutiny occurred to-day
ON board the Turkish troopship Assyr and
that several men we're killed before IL was
suppressed and order was restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18
LIMB RAW As
PIECE OF BEEF
Suffered For Three Years With
Itching Humor- Doctor Did No
Good Cruiser Newark, U. S. N.
Man Cured in Three Weeks.
SPEEDY CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

III suffered with humor for about
three years, off and on. | finally saw
q doctor and he gave me remedies that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-18

Eiss = PER "a SsscS. 70 YSs ~ b bS,s, : = ham S..o.; Cor . "a!
ssses' noSssn. -. ssn9 ~ \ she OFRs 1spO' Cog"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-13
.tVANCEL|STS HERE
viii Stay as Long as Interest continu-
Ues-meetings at Gospel Tent
Attracts Much Attention.

u is announced that The gospel tent
will remain for time longer. for
a considerable time II the crowds con.
Time 70 come a. they have been
The subject Of the Second Advent ot
Christ. and the great judgment have
been 20 presented that what has been
aid has moved the people Mann
are beginning to think that the day
is near AZ hand
Tho question II the Sabbath is MAX
Ing no little stir That the seventh
day Of the week Saturday wss The
original Sabbath has been clearly
proven so the eyangelists here claim
No where in the scripture has the
change been found No scripture has
been found calling the first day Of the
week Sunday the Sabbath or Lord's
day. so say the evaEReliats. II any
one viii show where these evangelists
are in error they have promised d
make a public acknowledgment a
their error.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-13
Local and General Notes.

Ohio river packets have had plenty
of water all summer which is unus
ual All of them Have been able to
carry good business. The Dick Fow
Ter threatened to suspend for a short
time but water out of the Tennessee
river kept her going.
The river marked Ill feet on the
Cairo guage at p. m. yesterday
showing no change in "a hours, but a
rising tendency was noticeable. One
year ago il marked 141 feet.
upriyer points reported rises yes
terday as follows: Pltrsburg 05.
Davis Island Dam %, Nashville O.2.
Tohnsonviile 0.S, st. Louis OIL, Ches-
fer OIL.
The Katherine went to st. Louis
with barge of logs.
The Sprague passed up the Ohio
Yesterday with big tow of empties
She added seven here
The Dick Fowler will be the Padu-
cah packet today
The Ferd Herold was In port from
p. m till 6, out from st. Louis
pound for Memphis. She exchanged
! lot of freight here adding several
hundred packages She had about 100
'otton pickers on board
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-13
THEY RE AFTER ME. '

felt the need of chicken But so large
had been the demand on his lardcr that
the stock was now reduced to tough
old rooster and forlorn turkey COB,
bier. One day the Rev. l. Whltewash
had friends to dine and went out into
the yard for the capture of one or 9th.
err Of the lonesome pair.
Mr. Turkey Gobbler saw him coming.
mo, you DON'T" he cried as he flew
up on the ridgepole of the barn.
They're after me" said the rooster
as he slipped through the parsons fin
gers, leaving q crop Of tail feathers.
cit under the BARN. shrieked the
gobbler.
Give me time, that's all" the roost-
er cried back at him. The parson was
outwitted, lie poked and shoOed and
entreated but both were wary
At length, discouraged, he went into
the house.
Cautiously MIR Rooster crept out and
crowed up to the gobbler. Dyer
think -he's-gone- for g-o-o-d?r
And the cautious old gobbler gohbled
back.
Doubtful! Doubtful Doubtful
Doubtful st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-13
Jon THE RIVERS
New Steamer S. S. Brown Must Be
Sunk TO Come Through Bridge
Popular Pilot Dead--Notes.

In order to get tae tta., new packet
$. $. Brown out of the Allegheny River
II will be necessary to sink her. and
in that condition haul her under the
Union bridge. The boat is being built
in the Allegheny River to James
Rees & Sons Company for the Mem
phis and Arkansas River packet line.
and she will cost $4,000. The boat
is nearing completion. Another suit
against the Union Bridge Company
may follow the sinking of the Brown
She Is the finest packet ailoat in the
waters of this section, having a steel
hull. and her furnishings are as good
as those of the famous Kate Adams.
The Union bridge has been ordered
raised by the War Department, but
the fight is still being maintained in
the courts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-13
Will Marry Today.

The marriage of Mr.. John Hearst
a well known salesman for tn,
Rhodes Burford Furniture company
and Mis-. Grace EdmOnds. an attrac
tive young lady or tai. city is IN
nounced to take place today AT Ma
rion. Ill. to which place the bride
and brldsgroom-elect have gone. the
former leaving the city Tuesday and
the latter yesterday.
The announcement will Doc sur
~ Sc 10 their friends here who had not
been apprised of their intention.
The bride resides AT 300 Nineteenth
street She is talented unsteady and
has been heard in public on numerous
occasions a. vocalist The friends
of the young couple will wish them
all happiness
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-13
NEAR THE LIMIT
Eighteen Applications for Membership
In Alexander Club On File and
Nine More 10 Come.
p n. SM YTH.
Local FOrecas ter,

The membership of the Alexander
club is rapidly nearing the limit Of
two hundred fixed for fl in he new
bylaws. There a.e now eighteen appli-
cations for member hip posted on the
bulletin board Seventeen of these are
from the list of those who took adj
vantage Of the opportunity offered to
come in on he 80 initiation fee, pro
vidcd they came in by a certain date.
One of the applications is made under
the new order which ;imus the mem
bership to 200 with $50 initiation
fee. There are nine more who signed
the pledge to come in under the ola
order OF things.
Wc.k is proceeding very satisfac-
torlly on the foundation for the new
club house at Seventh and Washing
ton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-13
THE WORLD ATTIRE
Storm Cloud Which Passed Over the
City Last Evening Was a
Magnificent Spectacle.

Many hundreds Of people crowded
in the streets and al the windows and
doors las evening, spell-bound by the
awful appearance Of the western sky
The suns dying glow against the
storm cloud which swept over the
city had the appearance of a fearful
conhagration that seemed to SWEEP
the entire horizon. TO all appearances
the world was on fire and the heavy
clouds driven before the wind changed
forms rapidly and their mineling hues
of yellow and deep red and black pre-
senled TO the average Imagination a
picture Of what might have been great
tongues of fame reaching to the sky
and warning there for mastery.
The magnificent scene lasted fifteen
minutes or longer, until the storm
cloud was driven toward the east
across the river, beyond the reach Of
rays of the setting eun
Many feel that they must have seen
sight similar 10 that presented to
the people Of San Francisco, who
stood upon some elevation several
miles away while the destroying elc-
ment there was at the height OF its
anger.
A violent wind storm was expected
but it was not very severe. and the
rain that fell as the cloud passed
over the city measured less than half
an inch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-13
MEET
FOR BUSINESS
CONNIE RCIAL CLUB BOARD APP
POINTS COMMITTEE TO AT.
TEND CONVENTION.
AT PADUCAH, KY, SOON
Plans to Be Devised to Induce Peo
pie to Locate In Ballard, Nc
Cracker and Adjoining
Counties.

The board of directors of the Com
mercial Club held a meeting last night
| and transacted considerable business.
A committee Of ten members was
appointed to go TO Paducah at an
early date to attend an immigration
convention which is to be held for the
purpose of devtsing plans for attract
ing settlers to Ballard, McCracken and
other counties in Kentucky in that
vicinity.
It Is obvious that Cairo would bene.
fit greatly by reason of more thick
ly populated territory in the counties
across the Ohio and It is expected
that the business men of Cairo viii
manifest a great interest in tic plan.
A committee consisting of Messrs 2.
T. Langan, VIM, NcHale and c. i,
Smith was appointed 10 solicit new
members to the Ohio Valley Improve
ment association. When Col e. l..
Vance. president of the organization
was here last spring nineteen mem
bers joined the association at meet
ing held at the residence of Mayor
George Parsons. 1t is proposed now
to have this membership to 100 The
object of the a. ociation is fully set
forth in an article elsewhere in this
issue regarding the coming convention
II the O. V |, A. which is to be held
at Portsmouth, Ohio next month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-13
ELECT CAIRO MAN
Southern Illinois Soldiers Reunion
Association Honor Capt. N. 3.
Thistlewood With Office.

The Southern Illinois Soldiers and
Sailors Reunion association elected
the following roster of officers al
johnson City az the annual reunion
held in that city:
Commander. Gen. Jane. 8. Martin
of Salem.
Senior Vice Commander. Gen. G. W
Pavey. of Nj Vernon
Junior Vice Commander. Capt. y.
B Thistlewood, of Cairo.
AdiutsnL Col l.. Krughoff, of Nash.
Vile.
Officer Of the Day Major Crooker
of Mt Vernon
QuaTtermsster Capt T. Dillon, of
Benton
Surgeon. Dr g 8 Rainey. OF
salem
Officer Of the Guard. Capt. n "
Adams. Of Tsmaroa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-13
LAND
Outside Mississippi Levee Transferred
10 Egbert A. .Smith--other Real
Estate Transfers.

Master.in-C hancery to William Mag
ner ct al masters deed, city or Cairo
first addition, lot %, block rs.
George w Fithian ct TX to w c.
| Martin, d, west half of northwest
quarter, and southeast half OF north
west quarter. section s, township II,
range q northwest quarter of north
west quarter, section &c. township Ia,
range 2; fractional northwest, frac-
tional southwest quarter Of northea
quarter and fractional northwest
quarter of southeast quarter of sec
lion SO, township 16, range 2, $500.
Charles Feuchter, Jr,, ct al TO
James ID. Gill d, city of Cairo. sec
ond Feuchier Il Lansden addition, lots
IS and ii, block /, 5000.
Parsons & Parsons to Egbert A.
Smith d. piece of land situated
outside and south of the Mississippi
levee embankment in the city or
Cairo. $4,000
The heirs of Mary C. Butts 10 Henry
Butts. s d, southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter south half Of the
southeast quarter OF the southeast
quarter and the north half of The
outheast quarter of the southeast
quarter which lies west of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad of section 6, and
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 7, township II,
range |. 81 200.
Henry Butts to Henry Il. Jordan "
i, land described in foregoing para
graph 81 500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-13
ELECTED OFFICERS
Womsn's Christian Temperance Union
Has New Leaders-Wili Hold
Regular Meeting Today.

The W G. T. L. will meet this az.
tCrnoon at the residence of Mrs. NJ.
A. Wilson on Seventh street
This organization has elected Off
Gers as follows President. Mrs. NJ.
4 Wilson; first vice president. Mrs.
y W u. Hatcher; second vice presi
dent Mrs. VIM. Davidson. recording
secretary. Mrs. George Dougherty
sponding secretary Mrs. Jesse
T. Magruder, treasurer. Mrs. Belle
- Johnson.
Superintendent Of the various de-
partments of union work will be elect
ed AZ The meeting today. All members
are requested TO bring their annual
dues with them