davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21

New York. March 2I--Rev. Madi-
son C. Peters Is amoag the ministers
who this afternoon attended the spe-
eiai natinee for clerUncn OF Mrs.
WaFren's Profession" f" az Manhattan
theatsr Nearly a0o mlnisters ae.
eepled he lnvllatlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
500 Reward, 800.

me readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there ls at least
on dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure In all It's stages,
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known 90 the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease.
requires n constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the. disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the eonsti-
tuition and assisting nature In doing
It's work. The proprletors have so
much faith in It's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address u. J. CHENEY a CO.. To-
iodo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21


Jersey city, March 2l.-Carryinr
oat tho promises made by them last
week, the Elks' organization will
give a symphony concert az Elks'
hall under the management OF tho
schubert Glee Club tonight The or
sanitation has undertaken this work
as a purely educational feature. in
connection with its regular sabserip
tlon concerts The club viii not
sing AZ this concert. but the program
win be giyoa up 20 masle played BY
tho New York symphoRy Orchestra.
The new conductor Of the Schubert
ulee Club. Mr. Elliott Sehapek. Win
conduet the 0mphoDy here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY
neIerntlon i'm Congress.

lem.
Representative w. r. Ellis, Pendle-
ton.
State officials.
Governor, George e. Chamberlain.
Secretary of State, Frank w. Ben
son.
state Treasurer, George A. Steele.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion, j. II. Ackerman.
Attorney General, A. NJ Crawford.
State Printer, w. s. Duniway.
State Labor Commissioner, o. p.
Hoh.
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice, Robert S. Bean.
Associate Justice, Frank A. Moore.
Associate Justice, Robert Eakin.
Commissioners, w. T. Slater, w.
r. King
Clerk, j. j. Murphy.
Reporter, r. G. Morrow.
Bailiff, p. II. Raymond.
Circuit Judges, Geo. II. Burnett,
Salem; William Galloway, McMinn-
Vile
District Attorney, John H. Me.
Nary, Salem.
Other State officials.
j. w. Bailey. Food and Dairy Com
missioner, Portland.
J. w. Baker. Game and Forestry
warden, Cottage Grove.
Robt. c. Yenny, State Health on
Ger, Portland.
J. II. Lewis, State Engineer, Sa-
lem.
Il. Grlingham, State Librarian, Sa-
lem.
II. G. Van Dusen. State Fish Com
missioner, Astoria.
Chas. V. Galloway, State Land
Agent, Salem.
w. W. Elder Commander Soldiers
Home. Roseburg.
Marion County officials.
John II. Scott, County and Probate
Judge.
II. d. Allen, Clerk of Courts.
W. J. Culver. Sheriff.
w. Y. Richardson, Treasurer.
Il. 7. Moores, superintendent OF
Schools.
+. j.. Rice, Assessor.
b. h. Herrick, Jr.. Surveyor.
j. c. Needham, w. II. Goulet, Com
missioners.
A. NJ. Clough, Coroner.
ID. G. Drager Recorder.
Salem City officials.
Geo. +. Rodgers. Mayor.
W. A. Moores, Recorder and Police
Judge.
d. w. Gibson. Marshal and Chief
OF Police.
Frank Meredith. City Treasurer.
A. o. Condit. City Attorney.
Jas. w. Martin. Street Commits
sloner.
Mark Savage, Chief Fire Depart
ment.
w. c. Smith, Health omcer.
City Standing Committee.
Ways and Means--Jacob, Waldo,
Churchill.
Ordinances - Greenbaum, Low,
Goode.
Accounts and Current Expenses
Churchill, RadclIn. Bayne.
streets-Downing. stockton. stolz.
Public Buildings stockton, stolz.
Gesner.
Sewerage, Stolz. Jacob, Low.
Plumbing-Fr Fraser. Downing. Ges-
ner.
Fire and water-Low. Radclln.
Goode
.. n'ids''-Gesnor churcAm. Fras-
Health and Police-Haas. Jacob
Lights-Goode, Haas. Greenbaum.
Printing-R Radolin. Haas, Fraser.
Public Parks--Bayne. Greenbaum.
stockton.
Beard Of Education.
W. II, Byrd. Chairman.
A. A. Lee. II. c. Epley, Il. NJ
croisan, Directors.
II. A. Johnson. Jr.. Clerk.
j. NJ Powers, City supt. Schools.
-------o--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-21
Poems of the
Common People

hnu neitnttithh itit INC Wtbls
Then our fources quick assembled,
The invidar TO resist.
Among the troops that marched tc
Erie.
Were the Kingston Volunteers.
Captain Thomas then commanded.
To protect the west frontiers.
Tender were the scenes OF parting
Mothers wrung their hands and
cried
Maldens wopt their swanes IN secret.
Fathers strovo their tears to hide.
but there's one among the number
Tall and graceful In his meln.
Firm his steps. his look undaunted.
Scarce nobler youth was seen.
One sweet kiss no snatehed from
Mary,
craved his mothers prayer oncs
more,
Pressed his fathers hand aud left
them.
For Lake Erle'a distant shore.
Mary tried 90 say Farewell James. :"
Waved her hand but nothing spoke
Good bye bird. may heaven protect
you"
From tho rest at parting spoke.
Soon they came where noble Perry.
Had assembled his feet.
There the gallant Bird enlisted
Hoping soon HIS foes to meet.
Where Ia Bird1 Tho battle RACES,
IL he In strife or no.
Now the canons roar Tremendous.
Dare he meet his hostile foe.
Aye. Behold him See him. Perry
In the self same ship they fight
Though his mesamates fan around
him.
Nothing can his soul alright,
But behold bali has struck him.
aee the crimson current now.
Leave tho deck, exclaimed brave
Perry
No. oriod nird. will not go.
Here on deck I TOOK nay station.
No'er will bird his country hy
I'll stand By you gallant captain
TIN We conquer or We die,
stin ho fought though faint and
bleeding.
Till our stars and STRIPES arose.
Victory having crowned our efforts.
All triumphant o'er our foes.
And ala Bird receive a pension;
Was he To bis friends restored
No. nor never TO his bosom
ciasped the maid his heart adOrod
hut tho most dreadful udlnEa
Prom Lake Erie's distant shores,
Better u Bird had perishcd
Midst the battle awful roar.
Dearest parents rad the letter.
This Will hTlng NAd news TO you.
DO MOT mourn. your hrst beloved.
Though this brings bis last adiou.
! must suner for desertlng,
Prom the brlg Niagara.
Read this letters brothers. sisters
'ris the last you win hear from
rne.
6ad and gloomy was the mora.
bird was ordered out 90 die.
Where IL the breast not dead "a pity. \
nut for him. would heaye . eigh.
10. ne fought 80 brayely az Erie.
Freely hled, and nobly dared; 4
Let his courage. plead for mercy Il
La nj nrarlasfn ltfn "a anars1 ,
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
A. 0. H. MEMBERS WILL
GO TO MASS IN BODY

The program for the celebration OF
St Patrick Day, under the auspices
Of the Ancient order OF Hiberui1ns, is
such that everything promises "A fitting
and patriotic celebration OF Ireland'S ma
uOnal day. The religious exercises will
take place this year IT St AlOysius
Church. The ceremonies of the day win
open with a solemn high mass at Il
o'clock. anI the membership of the en-
tire order has been summoned 10 assem-
bic IN Gonzasa Hall, AT 10:3) this morn
ing. after which, headed by Gonzaga
College Band. the PROCESSION viii march
10 the church under the marshalsnip
Of Capt Edw- L. Cogan, Of Division No
The orders issued 10 the membership
request thl; badges be worn. and all
those not possessing badges are request
ed TO wear a Streamcr Of green ribLou
on th. coat lapel Special music viii
be provided o., tie church. and Il is *
pected that His Grace Archbishop
Harty. If Manila. =. l.. viii preside dur
ing the mass. that distinguished prelate
being now n guest at S.. AlOysids rec
tory. l. is said that At least 500 men viii
participate ia the religious exercises Of
the day. and that this number Will De
supplemented bv. several hundred Of ;ne
ladies Of tie Hiberuian Auxiliary. and
many friends Of the members.
la the evening at S o'clock a musical
and literary entertainment viii be con-
Quoted al National Rifles Armory.
A -cat is il store for all The pro-
cceds Of the entertainment viii be for
the benefit Of the HibCrniau Building
Fund. The following is an outline OF
the program:
THE Star-SpanSIod Banner by Prof.
McCarthy's Orchestra, address 10y Dis
UicJ President Francis i. Sheehy.
Ladies' Auxiliar.- Choir OF forty-rJu-
voices IN several patriotic pieces. solos.
by Mrs. N,Iie b. KelsCr. Miss Mary
Curtin. Ms Mcdonald. Clifford Stump.
r. Harry NaSweil, harp solos,
10y Miss Marguerite O'TooIe: co-uet solo.
William T. Davis rccitations. James a.
o Shea and Miss Margaret =. Slatt--y:
musical trio. !. 4. Wicdmau. y. Spell
bring. and r. Reinold. The address OF
the evening will be delivered or tho
Rov. Patrick J. Healv. d D.. OF the
Catholic University. WHO VIII speak on
the subject. THE lay We Celebrate"
The program Will close with the sing
ing OF God Save Ireland and The
Star-SUanEI'd Banner" by the audience.
Judging from the number Of tickets al
ready purchased. the crowd at Ma
tioral Rifles Armory viii tax the capac-
ity OF the hall
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
CLASS IMITATION
BY ROYAL ARCANUM

Members of the nine councils OF the
Royal Arcanum in this city have been
hustiing the past few weeks intent upon
having a class of 100 candidates present
for Initiation at National Rifles Armory,
on Friday night, next.
Howard c. Wiggins, the supreme re-
gent accompanied by several supreme
council officers, will be In attendance.
and the affair promises TO be the most
important event that has occurred in
Royal Arcanum circles in this city in
years
\ degree team. composed Of past
grand officers of the Grand Council. will
conduct the ritualistic work OF the or
der, and a Royal Arcanum quartet will
sing the impressive odes of the order.
The class Initiation takes place at the
close of the Grand Council year. and is
a compliment TO the worth of Grand
Regent John l.. Beatie. who has been
indefatgdble in his efforts 10 promote
the welfare Of the order during his term
Of office
Several class limitations I'm Royal Ar
canum circles have occurred recently IN
other large cities. but IL IS the purpose
OF the members Of that order IN this
city TO surpass all previous records.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Lo BECOMES A PLUToCRAT,
RED MAN RICHER THAN WHITE

In round figures. there are $4,000 In
dians in the United States at the present
time, $1,000 Of whom are in Indian Ter
rltory and l5.C00 in Oklahoma, or lO6. .OO1
IN the coming State. Those OF Indian
Territory. the five civilized tribeS-Cher-
okeeS- Creeks, Choctaws. ChiCkasaWs.
and SeminoleS-have been managing
their own affairs for twO-thirds OF a
century and are. In all respects, fitted
for the citizenship which they are soon
TO exercise. All Of these. and nearly all
Of those i'm the Oklahoma end OF the
coming State. wear civilized dress and
have schools. churches. and the other
acCOmpaniments Of civilization
OF the $4,000 Indians outside Of Indian
Territory l6.0D0 WeaT civilized dress.
coo speak the language. and $500 are
members Of regularly established
churches. They have Sl5.0o0O0O in the
United States Treasury. on which they
get S1.I25.O00 interest every year and
under treaties the Government pavs
them annually $685. 900 more
The per capita wealth among the In
dians is much greater than the 81 400
which represents the share Of the rest
Cf the S5.o000o0 people in the Sll6. On. .0p0. o.
90 Of available property in the United
states The 1000 OsaCes in Oklahoma
are the richest community on the face
Of the globe. and they are getting
richer.-Lcsiic' Weekly
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
NEWS OF FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
NATIONAL UNION
COUNCIL MEETINGS

East Capitol Council. No. 1905. held its
regular meeting Monday evening at its
hall, Sl4 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
with a good attendance Of members.
Many topics of interest to the council
were discussed. A progressive euchre
will be given next month. on April S.
Georgetown Council No. 10l. held a
meeting March 3, and expects at next
meeting. April , TO initiate a number
Of candidates AS this council has a
reputation FOR giving good entertain
ment 10 visiting members Of the order,
II is a sure thing that the occasion Will
be agreeable.
Postoihce Department Council, 70. 20f,
and Census Council. No. 1924. helu their
regular meeting at halls 51 and Ole
Ninth street northwest. respectively.
There was an unusual number of mem
bers present, particularly Census COun-
Gil. Many addresses. humorous and
otherwise. were made and good fellow
ship prevailed.
The National Union Club met at Pyth-
ian Temple on Friday evening last with
a large assemblage Of members. hou-
tine business was transacted Of a very
interesting nature. Twelve new mem
bers were elected. The following pro-
gram was presented in a creditable
manner:
Piano solo, "A Medley" Friend SIN tn
Of Congressional Council; instrumental
trio. on ocarino and guitars. Friends
Wiedman, Heinold and Spellbring. OF
Government Printing Office Council: hu-
morous recitutions. Findlay Hayes; in
strumental duet, piano and violin. Mach
man and KliHger; vocal duet. Friend
Smith: when the Band Played Dixie"
humorous reading. Friend G. +. NAL
lard; mandolin solo. Friend Heinold. ac-
companied by Friend Spellzring on gut
tar. piano solo. Friend Klinger
The club then adjourned till the first
Friday IN April
The National Union Club has now
membership Of 80 and steadily gaining.
It's first public entertainment will be
given March %. Some Of the best talent
in the District has been engaged and
nothing has been left undone by the
committee on entertainment to make the
affair a great success. Nearly 800 tick
cts have been sold and demand is stlu
being made for additional tickets.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

learn a lesson that would do them a
great deal OF good.
Think Of the German peasant women.
for instance. who are frequently yoked
with oxen and are compelled TO plow
the fields. or Of the Bavarian fagot gath
erers, who daily StaEEer under loads
tnat would test the strength OF a horse.
or OF the women hodca rriers 81 Munich
or of those other German women who
labor as .roadmonders Think Of the ItaI-
Ian women who act as express carriers.
carrying heavy loads upon their heads.
OF Juggling them i'm heavily constructed
carts. or even or the women who work
In Austrian mines. bringing from the
dark earth the heavy loads Of coal
Think of the Sweatshops.
Ard right here I'm our own country.
think Of the hundreds Of women who
wear out their lives in sweatshops and
mills for IS or % cents a day; scarcely
enough 10 keep the body and soul alive.
The life OF the French wife is not
at all that one might fancy g.. neither
Is the British matrOn'S life all beer and
Sklttes, The German "hausfrau'' must
work and work. no matter how wealthy
her lord and master may be. but the
American wife has within her grasp the
power 20 make out Of life almost any
thing she wants. If. as my friends say.
she knows when she's well Of
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Commodore Barry Statue Unveiled
In Independence Square, Philadelphia

The $4,000 statue Of Commodore John
Barry. the father Of the American navy.
erected in Independence square. Phila-
delphia, was unveiled yesterday after
noon ~ o'clock under the auspices
Of the Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick. who
presented the statue 20 the city. The
presentation address was made by Adjt.
Gen. Thomas J. Stewart and the accept
ance speech was made by Mayor
Weaver. Admiral George Melville de
Hvered an address on the life and ser
vices Of Commodore Barry Archbishop
Ryan gave the blessing at the close OF
the exercises. and Bishop Mackay-Smith
said the opening prayer A banquet at
o'clock at the BeIlevUe-Stratford
closed the celebration Of the day. Pat
rick J. HaltiEan. Of Washington. was
among the invited guests at both events
The choicest spot in the city OF Phila-
deIphla was given for the monument 70
the gallant Irishman who did so much
for American liberty
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
DOLLY MADISON CHAPTER
HOLDS MARCH MEETING

The March meeting Of the Dolly Madi-
son Chapter, d. A. r., was held Tues
day evening at the residence of Mrs,
Ora L. Pitney, Mrs Wendell 2. Stat
ford. vice regent, presiding
After the business meeting the men,
bers and guests were entertained Dy a
program of much interest. Mandolin
solos were given by Miss Moore and
Miss Owen sang several solos.
Capt Joseph Simms, of the United
States Revenue Cutter Service. read a
paper of interest. being the story of
John Paul Jones raid on the coast of
Scotland as told by one OF his pilots who
died some years ago at the Sailors
Home in Philadelphia.
The Dolly Madison March" dedicated
10 the Chapter by the composer. Walter
G. Wilmarth. of this city. and which
took first prize in a recent competition
conducted by the Ladies' Home Journal.
was played by Miss Margaret Gilbert.
Refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
SHORT STORY CLUB
HEARS MASONIC TALE

The Short Story Club met March z
at so Sixth street. Mrs. D. S. Corser.
of the Washington Conservatory of
Music. sang two contralto solos. Fish
ing" and Just a Little Bit of String
Mrs. Gumprecht sang to her own ac-
compartment. "Oh. Thou Divine Re
deemer." Daddy" and. by request
My Old Kentucky Home"
The story of the evening, read by its
author. Mrs. L. J. Young Withee, was
entitled. "A Masonic Talisman." and
was founded on a thrilling experience OF
a Washington woman who, with her
three children. was saved from death
or captivity at the hands OF Neapolitan
briganGs a few years ago by the display
OF the mystic emblem OF a fraternal
brotherhood.
THE Midnight Reverie.' an original
poem retrospective and reflective in
mood, dainty and imaginative in char
acter. as read by Mrs. Leonard H.
Wilder.
Mrs. L. L. Willis read an original
humorous creation. Mr.. Bradbury 5
Fad" the fad" being eventual starva-
tion by way Of the Breakfast Food
route. Miss Bessie Dunn recited The
Bbbolink" with wonderfully good imita-
tions OF its triIls and uotes- Miss
Emma Magruder, whose specialties are
recitation and imitation. convulsed her
hearers with her representations Of "A
Class in ElOcUtion," reciting The Ex-
ccution Of Montrose" with all the facial
workings and wonderful gestures Of a
baShful boy.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
INMATE OF POORHOUSE
BUILDS A WONDERFUL CLOCK

In a small room in the basement of
the hospital department of the North
ampton County. Pa. poorhouse. stands
one Of the most wonderful clocks eyer
built. 1t is the work OF one of the in
mates. a Frenchman by the name Of
Louis Julien. whose father and grand
father before him were clockmakers.
Five years ago he conceived the idea
or constructing "a peculiar timcpieCe. He
secured the works Of three different
CLOCKS. Al odd moments he drew many
diagrams and made many calculations
He finally succeeded I'm putting together
wonderful and mechanical cight-day
clock. This works by automatons. and
II Is very surprising what things this
clock does and shows.
At Christmas IL shows the advent Of
CnrlStS birth. the manger and the oxen
and asses i'm their stalls. The wise men
come to see the newborn-king, and an
angel appears TO warn the parents Of
the threatened danger. Joseph places
Mary and the babe on an ass and they
take flight to Egypt. Herod and his
soldiers come only 10 ind their intended
victim gone
The clock has second. minute. and hour
hands The dial shows the days of the
week and month. and the signs OF the
zodiac every twenty-four days. In a
separate apartment are shown the rising
and setting OF the sun and moon. The
clock strikes hourly, as well as the quar-
ters. halves and three-quartcrs II a
person pulls small cord suspended
from the clock the hour will be struck
at once, and whatever quarter after
mat II may happen 10 he This is dohe
Without interfering with the workings
o. The wonderful mechanism The
weight that runs the clock weighs six
teen pounds. oDd the one thar runs
the strikers weighs eight pounds
The fame OF this clock is known far
and wide. and hardly a dav passes With
out some one coming 10 the poorhouse
to see Louis Julien and his peculiar
t4mepiece.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
National Director p. 7. Moran
Addresses Large Baltimore Crowd

National Director p. r Moran and
District President Francis p. Shechy. OF
the Ancient order of Hibernians, had a
rousing reception last Monday evening
In Baltimore. where they addressed 4
very large gathering of the members
OF the Hibernian organization OF the
Monumental City. The addresses of
both were Wei received. The meeting
was held for the purpose Of arousIng in
tercSt in the erection Of Hibernian
institute in Baltimore 4 large amount
was subscribed by those present. and
many pledged themselves to raise 81. 900
each The erection Of a Hibernian
&aIl in the city of Baltimore is now as
sUred. Many subscriptions are being
received from people outside Of the or
EaniZation- A string Of dimes an Irish
mile in length Is one OF the schemes
devised by the committee by which 10
raise funds An Irish mile of dimes will
amount 10 about $4,000
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

had been secured at the Eagles hall.
Sixth and + streets northwest. There
was a good attendance OF the members
and a report submitted by the financial
officers OF the division showed a mem
bership OF more than 22O. a large treas
ury. and all the financial obligations
Of the division discharged. President
HaItigan announced the recent deaths
Of Brothers T. T. Fleming and Eugene
GIavin. and resolutions OF coincidence
were adopted. Masses were also or
dcreu To be said for the repOse Of the
souls Of the recently deceased members.
the latter being in compliance with the
bylaws OF the division. All the mem
bers Of Division 30 will receive holy
communion in a body on the second
Sunday after Easter. at St Patrick s
Church. as in previous years.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
WORLEY CLASS CLUB
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

The WorIey Glass Club Of Bethany
Baptist Church has every reason 10 be
encouraged by the success OF their first
annual entertainment. which was held
Friday evening, as the Sunday school
house Of the United Brethren Church
North Capitol and r streets northwest
kindly loaned for the occasion. was
packed from stage to gallery.
Ed Muth presented Mrs. Jarley's wax
works In ininlitable style. with the aid
Of the members Of the Class Club. and
had the audience convUlsed with laugh
ter from beginning to end.
Among the outside talent selected, Mr.
O'COnnOr seemed to be at his best with
his comic songs.
Mr.. Lang sang bass solo, which
received a well-deserved round OF ap-
plause and encore.
Miss Bessie Lineback. who is only
eight years Of age. recited several Sc
lections in sweet, graceful and easy
manner which charmed the audience.
The Rooster trio gave two classical
selections on piano. violin and cello.
both Of which were much applauded.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Grand knight Donovan Presides
At Potomac Council Meeting

Potomac Council Of the knights Of
Columbus had rousing meeting last
Monday evening The attendance was
the largest in several years. Grand
knight Donovan presided. An address
was expected from the Rev Father Ma
guire OF rhe Catholic University. bat
owing to illness in his family, the
reverend gentleman was unable 10 he
present. Sir Knight Joseph z. Burg
presented the council with handsomely
framed souvenir Of the Columbus monu-
mont bill. which passed Congress March
o. consisting of the pens used In sign
ing the act. the bin itself. and the re-
port of the committee. 4 first degree
viii be given by Potomac Council on
Monday evening. April S. following
which there Will be social session in
honor of the new members
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
MRS. GORDON READS
PAPER ON NEW WOMEN

The Capitol Hin Literary Society met
Monday evening at the residence OF pr.
and Mrs. James Mckee. with the pres
tdent, Mrs Gordon. in the chair
The paper OF the evening. THE New
Woman. was read by Mrs. n. NJ Cor
don Il was discussed by John BRYAN.
Maj. George Larimee Captain Mckee.
and Capt. J. r Hart
Mrs Mckee gave an interesting ac-
count Of her own experience as voter
in one OF the Western States where
woman's suffrage prevails.
Miss Laura BrySOn gave an CIOQu mt
talk on the woman of the new ca.
At the next meeting IN" men of the So
ciety viii have charge Of the program.