davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-27
VALPARAISO.

| NaiHahAlSo, Aug. 23.-COndl
tons here are still shocking. Their,
is much suffering and many deaths
from exposure. The streets are still
In darkness. The dead hereabouts
will probably reach 5000. The au
thorities are in constant fear of m
outbreak of pestilence. The last
earthquake shock did much damage
Fifty children In one house were
crushed to death and three Catholic
nuns attempting to rescue some OF
them were killed by tumbling walls
VALPARAISO, Aug 23.-The gov,
ernor's proclamation today assures
the people who lost everything by the
earthquake and fire that their needs
will be supplied-that sufficient re-
sources are at hand. The proclama.
ton closes with an appeal to every
salf-denial and patriotism OF the Chill
cans and their cooperation for order
and safety. Thousands are leaving
the city.
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Much interest
Is expressed by insurance men in the
erect oil the south American earth
qu"hes ana resulting cohfiaSrations
on the insurance situation created by
'he oah FRANCISCO disaster None OF
'"e oni'eu states companies does
BUSINESS III oouth America out a
"uiipei vi inc Thslsh ana continent
al COMPANIES nave long been operat-
luz 'here' II many Oh them were
caught ior heaVy losses AFTER their
''n 'fahc'sco experiences, IL might
'es"'' III retirehiehts' put they VIII
uopenu upon inc earthquake causes
:" men poiioles'
ineie "re 20 Oniieah hre insurance
'o"'panies' WIN " to'al paiu'up capt.
'ai OIL put Si'2oo'ooo- Each has a
Ia &c s"psoripeo capital A new law
""e'''ns iore'sn insurance companies
ne"' 'ii'o e'iec' iast year. Classifying
'"eni a'eoroins 10 capital rhose
"''i " p'''u'"p capi'ai Oh oooooo pesos
'sioA''ool Ut more must make de-
pos'' VI fiV','Vo IN oh'ie' ana those
WV" d 'ap'.'' VI iess thai' ooo'ooo Pc
$40 must 'epos'' $'''ooV. Ihis law
was eNpeo'eu 10 uriVe some OF the
~, Us" COMPANIES OUT OIL the country
10 oeiie'ed 'hat the south Amer
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-27
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
BY THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Juvenile,

Juvenile.
"The Story of Bad Boy''-Thom-
as Aldrich.
"The Red Mustang"-wm. o. stod
dard.
"a Boy of the First EmpIre'-El.
bridge s. Brooks.
"The Cruise of the Canoe Club
w. l.. Alden.
"The Moral Pirates"-w. l.. Alden.
"Nelly's Silver Mine"--Heien Hunt
Jackson.
"a Frigate's -Namesake"-AlIce D
Abbot.
Juan and Juanita'-FrancIs C.
Baylor.
Three Greek Children"-Rev. Al.
fred ]. Church.
"The Story Of Sonny Sahib'-Mrs.
Everard Cotes.
"Carrots-Just Little Boy"-Mrs.
Wordsworth.
Seven Little sisters"-Jane An.
drews.
Trail of the sandhill Stagr-Brn,
est Thompson Seton.
Marjorie Daw"-Tho. Bailey.
Days of Chivalry"-W. H. d. Ad-
ans.
Master Skylark"--John Bennett.
1.-TWO College Giris"-fIelen d. Brown.
Little Miss Phoebe Gay"-Helen d.
Brown.
"Oakleigh''-Ellen d. Deland.
"Katrina"-Ellen D. Deland.
Captain of the Crew"-Ralph II
| Barlowe.
Dorothy Deane"-Ellen o. Kirk.
What Might Have Been Expected
Prank r. Stockton.
Ten Boys Who Lived on the Road
From Long Ago'-Jane Andrews.
THE Hoosler School Boyd. Egg
gleston.
"Curore," a book for boys-Ed
wardo De Annie.
| Fiction.
1.-THE Black Spaniel"-Robt HIGH
ems.
"The Eternal Spring Boyce
Saints in Society b
Saunders.
"Fenwick's Career"-Mrs. II. Ward
"The Crime OF Sylvester Bonnard'
l-Anatole France.
Susan Clegg and Her Neighhors
Affairs'-Annie Warner.
Little Stories Of Married Life
Mary S. Cutting.
More Stories OF Married Life
Mary s. Cutting.
Indian Summer''-Wm. d. Howells
Lady Betty Across the Water
C. N. and A. NJ. Williams.
"The Awakening Of Helena Richie
Margaret Deland.
"Silas Strengthening Bachelor
Breakers Ahead'-A. Maynard Bar
lowe.
"In Care OF Her soul'--Fred J
Stimson.
pam Decides"-BettIna Won Hui
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-27


eHect oct. !. The parcels which will
De delivered, according to the treaty
must not exceed $50 In value, weigh
more than four pounds six ounces
measure more than three feet six
ihches In length. and In glrth and
length combined not more than six
ieet. In this country the shipping OF
! u parcel to Denmark will cost IL
cents Tor each pound or fraction OF
an ounce A similar rate will prevail
III regard TO delivery OF parcels from
denmark to the United States. The
o'her regulations OF treaty are the
same as those which are now appli-
eaoie IN the case of Norway. When
the new treaty goes into effect the
United States will have parcel post
oeiiVery with ~ countries.
carrie NATION says she has been in
jan ~ times and that the meanest
J"nor resides In Denver.
WORK is under way for the construc
.'on o, an Underground telephone line
''on' lineage 10 milwaukee,.
o"Seo"i' proves great success In
.ns'ihu' 'he newly formed league
urawihg crowds at its games.
'e" io'k ponce VIII nave to give
up he''ne's ana wear caps rule
"ni'h ooes not piease the force.
io" smith captured the Georgia
P'n"''e' '"o 70 one yesterday ana
WI oo "o'"'''a'eu ior governor.
h'hs h'ionso acted as WINE agent
"'"s ms WISH 10 Ehgiahu' advertis-
ms '"' i'e'''s Vi snerry 10 ana SPAN
oP'."'o's oil 'he santa re system
nav peeii ho'ihed OF an increase OF
f-''V pe' ion'h III wages Comes as
a''p'Ise
"a" o'"o'a' report SHOWS that cotton
sun neaus american exports In value
~ ""u ''ee' prou"o's risihs 10 third
' "''e' pio''''ohs'
i''aH III syracuse VINO
w nave fis''eu the planet
anu ne gives a minute descrip'
''on VI 'no peopie .here'
o"'".o" e"'p,oses OIL Long island
''o"u ,e'i'e' '"'ea'eh II strike LOT
'""e :" "'ses, ioi'o"ihs increase
en'eu o' n'inioipai ''hes'
w., D',a" 'on"ues 10 Faris writer
,""' "'' i'e" Nea'ahu "Trip ID Planned
" "'o'' en'ansh"s aiiiahces WIN
a''e ia'''o"s a' nome
"' 'ea"' rrench minister Oh
'' INC pope "'ese ehcy-
"."' e"a'iehee 10 the govern
"'e"' anu neeessi'a'es new law
i'u's'an hoples quit 81 petersburg
''"' VI '"e poii.icii uislurp-
" 'aNs ny t"si1' res'heuce ~
u.s. """ '"e 'N"' court Is hade
'u
'po'' anu io'uoi anu
o'oe "p !" aug l" mad PAID losses
90" ""''eo a'"o"i'''''s 10 sSf
-'''''' WV" 'o''' SALVAGE Oh ''f'
pc. cent.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-27

The Colorado Telephone company
will pay per cent dividend here
after.
Sage G Co., New York brokers,
have closed up shop. Only $4,000
900 short.
Joseph Sheedle, Michigan home
steader, shot and killed Guy Harlow
In mistake for . deer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
d DIAN AOefS.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
IRRIGATrcN ENGINEERING
- IDAHO
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a
scientific wonder. 1t cured E. R.
Milford, lecturer for the Patrons Of
Husbanry, Waynesboro, Pa, of a
distressing case of Piles. 1t heals
che worst Burnes, Sores. Boils,
Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds, Chillblains
and Salt Rheum. Only 25c at
w. H. Bauh's, Shoshone, and w.
Van Iorns, Hagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
HAS Sold Out.

Having sold my interest and
good will in the saloon business to
Charles .Sturgess, / wish to thank
my many patrons and assure them
that they will,receive the sams cor
dial Treatment. from my successor
that they did from me,
LANE THOMAS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23

with that old enemy of the race
Constipation, often ends in Apen-
dicitis. To svoid all serious troub.
lie with Stomach, Liver and Bowels
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They perfectly regulate these or
gans, without pain or discomfort
25c at w. II. Baugh's, Shoshone,
and w. Van Iorns, Hagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
Events Of
a Week
For real estate see s. C. Frost.

For real estate see S. c. Frost
23tf
Sheriff Millsaps was in Minidoks
the fore part OF the week.
Fresh Oysters at the Stock
mans Cafe. est
1t is a question whether we will
have a flood this year or not.
Furniture repaired and saws
iied by T.. j Andrews. 50t
For sewing machine repairs
and repairing go to d. Yaden.
Attorney w. +. Borah OF Boise
was in Shoshone the first of the
week.
For salc-If you want to pur-
chase any household goods inquire
Of Mrs. III A. Winslow.
Assessor Macfarlane OF Blaine
county came down the branch
Monday evening on his way to
Boise.
f.. A. Walters has been in Ru-
pert the past few days arguing a
contest case. He is expected to re-
turn home this evening.
old RAGS USEFUL-For
Tag carpets and in fancy designs
call and see Mrs. II. 7. Waddell,
Shoshone, Idaho. 80 st
y Rev. I. M. Patterson went up
the branch Friday mo rning to
hold services for three or four.
nights at Picabo.
Mrs. l.. Thomas, who has been
quito i'll the past month, is report
cd to be improving very rapidly
and il is thought that she will be
able to be out again.in few days.
HORSES FOR SALE-2O
head of good work horses, weigh
ing from 1850 to 1900 pounds. In
quire of j. w. Robertson. Gooding,
Idaho. 5O-12t
Deputy Sheriff Parry came up
IRON Rupert last Friday evening
bringing With him two prisoners
that were to be lodged in the coun-
ty jail He returned to Rupert
the next day.
For the benefit Of those who
would like to consult or obtain the :
services OF the county surveyor, =
Mr. Koets would like it made
Known that he will be in his Office
n the court house every Monday. '
Il
Miss Sophia Smith of Boise, who =,
las been visiting friends in Haley h
he past few months, came down G
rom that place Tuesday evening r.
nd visited day with Miss Ger 10
rude Kinney before returning to 9,
'oise.
Regular services at the Baptist Ii
hurch next Sunday. Preaching NJ
t Il a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sun I'll
ay school at noon. Bible study Al
p. m. Young peoples society at ba
Al, Leader, Miss Minnie Yaden, o.
ev. w. III. Bowler, district mis-
onary for South Idaho, will &C.
'py the bulpit in.the absense of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
Brevities
Butter wrappers for sale at this

Butter wrappers for sale at thi
Office.
| X. N. Ingraham was up from
Hagerman last Wednesday.
J. II. Danger OF PocateIlo wa
visiting friends in the city yester
day.
County Auditor A. I. McMahor
is again able to be up and around
after a short sick spell.
There will be the regular SER
vices in Christ Episcopal church
next Sunday morning and even
ing.
A few loads OF cinders scattered
in some of the muddy places would
aid very materially in improving
the crossings.
Plat Williams and Lynn La
Munyon are expected to return
from their trip to Pocatello tomor-
row morning.
The ladies of the Catholic church
report their chicken dinner on st.
Patrick's day as being a very prof.
table affair.
Major Reed, manager OF the Bur-
ley Bulletin, was a Shoshone visit
or yesterday having just returned
from his trip to New York.
Spring is coming sure, as the
sheepherders and shearers are COM
mencing to arrive in Shoshone for
he spring and summer work.
Lyttleton Price Jr., manager of
he Minnie Moore mine at Belle
rue was in Shoshone yesterday on
ais way home from a trip east.
In another column of this paper
will be found notice requesting
III Knights OF Pythias to attend
he meeting at Castle Hall next
thursday night. A musical pro-
ram has been provided besides
he rank work.
Dean Kinks Of Boise, who held
ervices in the Episcopal church
t HALEY the latter part of last
,eek and the first of this, arrived ,
rom that place Wednesday even
ng and held services in Christ
Episcopal church here the same
vening. He returned to Boise
thursday morning.
Owing to the heavy snowfall in
'yoming and the eastern part of
lis state the latter part of last
eek the trains from the east have
zen running very irregular. On
lturday and Sunday the only
aims we received from that direct |
n were stubs from Pocatello and
1t Lake, but on Sunday morn
g we received four through trains
one cut on the Short Line below
ontpelier the snow had drifted
til is was about sixty feet deep
d the westbound trains had to
elk out and, goaround by way of
den.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
Butter Wrappers For Sale.

Conform with the law and have
your butter wrappers printed. We
have full line of these on hand
and are prepared to ELL your order.
Enquire at this office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
or a Different Family.

. r." said the orator. come OF q,
good old stock. rooted deeply in the
soil" Thu only stock ever
heard OF that rooted deep in the SOIL"
interjected. . farmer In the audience
was hogs"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23

Gall for payment of Current En-
psnse Warrants Of 1905, including
auinber 203.. Interest on these war
rants stops April 2, 1906.
C. w. WERNIcKE,
County Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
BETHANY LODGE NO.

Masonic hall first Wednesday in
each month. Members OF sister
lodges and sojourning brethren in
vited. WIN. DARRAH, W. M. f.
c. PIERCE, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
JEFFERSON AS YOUNG MAN
Third President Of the United States
Was an Athlete, But Was
Gentle.


Thomas Jefferson, when he left co..
lego was one OF the best Latin, Greek
aud French scholars ia his native state
Of virginia. Al his majority he came
into an income Of $4,000 year. which
in those days, 1861, was as good as
$4,000 year in these. Jefferson was
SIX feet two in his stockings (thny
didn't wear socks in those days., and
an all-round athlete. a dandy dancer
and an expert violinist.
AS Washington secretary Of state
ne advocated state sovereignty and de-
Capitalization. Alexander Hamilton.
Washington secretary of the treas
ury. was Just as stiff Tor Capitalization.
Washington took the middle course
between the two great rivals.
Jefferson, as president. esehewed all
pomp and ceremony. On his two in
auguration days, instead of driving 70
the capitol in q coach and six as mad
been the practice, he rode there on /
horseback, without a guard or even a /
servant in his train. dlsmounted with |
)rt assistance, and hitchcd the Birdie
n his horse to q fence He could be
gentle as lambkin ana as hard as
lails.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
Advice for CHANGE

A young lawyer received a call
from a farmer in need OF Nal advice.
The lawyer looked up the statute. and
told the farmer what he should 90.
How much? said the farmer. "WeH.
let's call it three dollars" said the
lawyer. The farmer handed over a
hFe-dollar bill. The lawyer seemed
embarrassed. After searching lis
pockets and the drawers of his desk.
he rose to the occasion and pocketed
The bill as he reacl ed for digest. Il
guess, neighbor." lie remarked. as he
resumed his seat, Il shall have TO gire
you two dollars worth more of adj
vice"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13
Kitchen Jln-Jitsu-

Il is said that japanese wrestling ia
being taught in the London night
scfools. Punch gives color 10 the ru-
NOR.
There had been SO much noise that
the mistress Of the house went below
Stairs TO see what had happened.
May | ask" sha said from the
Kitchen door. "the meaning OF this dis
graceful behavior"
A new Buttons, a very small boy,
spoke up:
The butler and me. mum. ad a
little difference of opinion. mum. SO
! give i'm a little joo-jitso, num-"
The mistress of the house. in obe-
d'ence to gesture from Buttors.
looked under the dresser. whore tie
al butler lay in a state of astonishei
collapse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

Charles Il, Hughes, the RepnbIicar
candidate for governor, has followed
his political campaign during The
week by appearing before an audience
OF young men under The auspices of
the Young Mems Christian associa.
ton At Carnegie hal | Sunday. Al.
though appearing as political per.
sonage of some Importance, Mr.
I Hughes avoided politics as a subject
for Sunday speaking. and devoted
himself to uttering hamlies. which
though non political might well serve
a. q guide to conscientious voters. He
said in part You stand for cIeanness
CT life. for honesty in business ana
for akine the mos. of wonderful on. /
poi tGnties that come 10 youth In this |
day, We have been accused at fines I
rather thoughtessly as having turned
70 money as our God II has been said
that American people are affected
WIN money madness | think ID is a
lhonshtless observation. While doubt
less all desire d fair share of the
NfAtA"tt - VI me- even the IuXnGlgS OF
lfe all desire to maintain high
standard Of living, all desire those /
hlngs which go TO make life easy
md free from petty annoyances. Some
here are no doubt. many in numbers {
hough believe q relatively small
lass who want money. who want to
ccumulate, who want 1t for its own /
axe But | think in the ordinary case G
Dung America wants ii for express. II
y its indiViduaHties and Of receiving v
)me recognition Of individual o
chievement. But there is one thing fl
oFe important than anything else. Il
nd that Is thar within there should hi
E citadel which none can assan as
fortress that cannot be carried by
SAINT that is proven against any r
nd OF conduct, and that citadel is !
lfTespect
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

Chicago ILL.,, Oct. f2-The worlds
championship base ball series is agar
even, the local National league team
today defea ing the Americans by 4
score Of To nothing. Each side has
now won two games Atlrock, for the
Americans. and Brown for the Nation,
als pitchers who opposed each other
in the opening game which was won
ny Altrock's team, again contested for
supremacy today. Brown was at his
best. He showed nerve, speed, control
and intelligence In eryiug to bats
men the kind OF curves they liEe the
least. He gave only two passes and
allowed only two hits He held the
Americans hitless until the sixth in
n.ns, when, with two out, Hahn hit
Clearly to center, Jones, however
promptly ended the inning BIZ flying
OF to Schultz.
Ihe Nationals looked dangerous as
early as the second inning. when
Steinfeldt hit to center and reached |
third on Tinker's sacrifice aud EYers
out King, always q formidable bats
man. was up and Altrock deliberately |
attempted TO pass him with the hope
that Brown the next batter. would |
go out easily after the fashion OF most |
pitchers. King however, reached for /
one Of the vide ones and lifted A |
mighty fly. into right field Hahn, how
ever. raced back and saved the day at
least temporarily by making a magni.
ficent catch while bending back over
the wire cable used to hold back the
crowd.
The Americans made their only real
bid for the game when Robe reached
first ON Steinfeldt's bad throw and
third on sacrifice and an out.
Brown however, showed his nerve by (
out Davis who was again !
back in the game at short in place of z
Tannehill.
The Nationals earned the run whic'l
son the game. Chance sent a fy TO :
hort right field. reached second and s
bird on sacrifices hv Steinfeldt and 8
tinker, Evers placed a single over Il
bird base and Chance scored. b
In the ninth Mcfarland batted for
ltrock and went out, Stelnfeldt to
hance. Hahn few out to Tinker. a.
men Jonea raised the flutterlng hopes n
II the Sox cohorts by waiting for rou~ ;,
ad ones and going to second when +,
he ball got pas Kl ng and hit the UNI a,
ire. Under the rules Jones was Ell
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

white and clean to the point of snob
bishness.
mere was an embarrassing silence
during which we stared at each other
u don't suppose you're as old as
am he began, with depreciation.
| began to feel subservient al once
I'm five replied a modes decision
in my voice
"Pshaw," he exclaimed. in omen
disdain gla1cing hurriedly at his mo-
Tiers disappearing figure. and then
running his fingers through his closely
plastered hair. When he got through
It looked like a wheat field after a
wins storm. I'm sayen." he boasted.
I've GOT On new slippers" I men.
toned as an Offset to his superior
years. / seemed somehow in the be.
ginning to have misinterpreted his
character
"Us fellers is gettin' up a show"
ne remarked with nonchalant indif.
ference.
'Co-couId | go to it?" | asked. sup.
pressing my emotion.
He was the very playmate of nv
dreams and totally different from la.
ME. who had to have bread and lam
In the middle OF every afternoon. On
reflection, il seemeG as If my first i'm.
preston Of this stalwart youth was
based on my acquaintance with ia. /
ME, who, in addition 10 eating bread |
and jam between meals. had declined 4
70 go into 4 certain adventure with
ne.
You could be in the show if Won
weren't a girl, said this desirable new
playmate.
bemoaned the restrictions on my
ex. but he broke out warmly. I'm /
zee If can get you in. anyway" lie
vas evidently a high official in the en-
erprise.
A tear trickled down my check. {
ausing him to exclaim. What's the 4
latter2 In reply several other tears {
ollowed the first one in its course. q
hen he told me just what he thought
people who cried. 1t was much the
anne as what I thought Of Jamie.
When he was gone ms mother askel t
lie II ! did not want Charles 10 come a
see me any more / replied quite y
-onptly and emphatically thar / Did. q
Then why did you cry so this after $
pom she inquired. o.
could not answer because ( did D
d know But Nellie and Luella and
lss Strain doubtless could have told
e that ID vas because ] had net a
n4uefor- Chicago Daily News. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-13

October II. 1906.

OSsopef ~, l9ub.
Kenneth Galeener left Tuesday fol
Corning, Ar. to visit his brother
Claude, and canvas for the Vienna
nursery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillian were
down from Tunnel Hill "wednesday
evening 10 attend Rebeka Lodge.
Mrs. Bette B nett entertained the
members Of the NJ. f. Aid Society
"wednesday afternoon. Delicious re-.
freshments were served and all pres.
ent voted Mrs. Burnett charming
hostess
Congressman Chapman is campaign.
.ng in Wayne and White counties this
Vice..
Mrs. Jas. f. Looney, of Tishomineo
l. t. here visiting her sister.in.Iaw
Mrs. Fannie Cunningham and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace have re-.
turned from a visit to their daughter
Mrs Ed Francis at Springfield m
Ihey attended the state fair.
10 rn' to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hail !
:, saturday evening a baby boy The
little one died Tuesday night and wac
Dur ed in the Oliver cemetery.
W. S. Sanders. one Of cur hest nsr.
'eFs' has gone TO Cape Girardeau. Mo
10 work during the fair and centennial
celebration this week.
Among those attending the GoIoon.
"a fair from Vienna. were Mr. and
lrs. Frank Thomas Fred Wright
nomas H. Shindan. c. NJ. Farris r
4. Cowan, Congressman Chapman and
erhaps othera whose names we failed
Q get '''''e'
W I. simpson has returned from
is tfip 10 West Baden Springs Ind
J. ". Heaton had business IN ton,
ne first Of the week: also John
hiieaker. Of Ozark.
Frank Wright has gone 10 Ncuo-rv
The northern part Of the state ~ =
some mill work His wife and son .
red. will 90 in few DAYS :
vienna Rebebah Lodge. No. 1877 ba5I
ORR IN the degree Wednesday eveB. r.,
T. The candidate were. Mr. and :,
Is r ) Sanders Mrs. B. s. GRAY =
ID MISS Mabel Burns. There was
rye crowd present and the s+a4 =,
'iIoImed their part Of the work in
'Al uIul manner. For the dist-ie.
stnDly az Cairo October %. the for !,
" ing ladies' were elected as dole. =,
YES Mesdames L. Morton. Nspcy Il,
core. Clara Galeener. Nora Cirisr -
"a Mrytie Thomas. Mrs. Dfmpla
man being president and Miss Neil n
snh secretary Of the assembly will y,
20 attend. We