davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
LOCATE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
A One Million Dollar Concern Wants
to Come to South Carolina Pay
Roll $4,000 a Week.

It is stated in the Greenville Pied
mont of a few days ago that Lowe
and Company, Of New York. city, a
firm composed Of three business men,
who are owners Of a large mill, shirt
factory and laundry, contemplate
moving their plant to some point~ln
South Carolina. It is further stated
that the enterprise represents an
outlay Of one million dollars and
works three thousand operatives, fif-
teen hundred Of whom are skilled
workmen, who will be brought from
the north. It is further stated that
all Of the operatives earn from eight
dollars per week up. The pay will
amount to about $4,000 a week.
The secretary Of the Greenville
board of trade has received inquiry
in. regard to Greenville as a suitable
location for this enterprise, but that
is no reason why the secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Newberry,
or someone connected with that Or
ganization, might not get in COM
mun;cation with this firm and show
to them the advantages Of Newber-
ry, as q suitable place for the loca-
ticn for their enterprise.
That much money invested in any
community, and especially the large
pay roll, which it represents, would
be worth the while Of securing it.
Even if we do not secure it the effort
to secure it would be worth all that
it cost to the community. It would
advise these men, and probably 9TH
ers, that Newberry is on the map Of
South Carolina, and has at least a
few enterprising and progressive
citizens, who are looking after the
interests of the community.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
At Pulaski Lodge.

There is much life manifest in
Pulaski Lodge, I. O. O. F. New mem
bers are applying for admission at
every meeting and there is work all
the time.
Mir. J. vi. Manan, a travelling
salesman from Texas, was in the city
last Friday night and being a good
Odd Fellow attended the meeting
and talked to the members. He will
be in Newberry on Friday night OF
this week and has promised to at
tend and make an address on Practi-
cal Odd Fellowship. Noble Grand
W. G.. Peterson, very much desires
that there shall be full attendance
at the meeting on Friday evening
and as there is work to do the meet
ing will open promptly at 7.3O
o'clock.
Those who have met Mr.. Mahan
say the boys may expect a fine talk
on Friday evening and they will not
be disappointed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
visibility Of the men returning t

visibility OF the men returhllle "
work.
The meeting was characterized by
bitter exchanges between President
Small and other speakers. The lat
ter charged the national leader with
inconsistency in first claiming that
the strike would be successfully I'm
anced and yesterday admitting that
the general assembly was without
funds. and with having conducted
the fight in . half-hearted, dilatory
way. Small tried to explain his posi-
ton, but was: frequently interrupt
ed by Kisses.
When he suddenly left the hall in
the midst Of the speechmaklng cries
of "resign' followed him. Tonight
Small issued a statement in which he
said he was willing to continue the
strike if the men insisted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
10000!

Agents wanted at once, previous
experience is rot essential, territory
is going fast, write soon if you wish
to make money fa:ter than you ever
did before. Whit today. Address J
F. Clark, Conway, Ark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
Small Suspended.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The following
message was sent to President Small
by the executive committee tonight:
"Under article Is, section 7, Of
the constitution of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union Of America, you
are hereby suspended from the office
of president, to take effect immed-
lately.
(Signed)
rs. J. Konenkamp, Acting Chair
man,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
STRIKE FUND EXHAUSTED;
BUT MEN REMAIN FIRM. M.

New York. Oct. l3.-President 5.
J. Small appears confident today
that the strike was at an end and
hopeful that his men would be rein
stated.
ssThe strike will be called off to-
morrow and the men will be back to
work." he said.
"Will you give a word of advice
80 the men as to whether they should
vote to call it off and seek relnstate-
ment?" he was asked.
tsI will cover that point at the
meeting today with the men IN New
York. he replied.
"Tne object in sending out my
statement to the men yesterday was
to put the question right up to them:
Our resources are exhausted and II
thew want to continue the fight they
will have to furnish the funds"
"Percy Thomas says you have sl5,-
900 in the treasury, was sugSesteo'
t.In whose treasury" asked Mr..
Small. ssWe have $500, but not for
strike uses. That is a mutual oene-
fit fund for insurance. IF we have
money why couldn't we pay off here
Yesterday But there is always tax
of this kind at the end Of every KIND
Of strike. I have been through about
five rumors of this kind since the
strike began in San Francisco and 1t
does not bother me any more. II
Mr.. Thomas wants to fight the call
ING off the strike lot him do so. l
am going to that meeting today with
brass knuckles. Generally labor
leaders advise each other to dlsre-
gard the sufferings Of their men
when a strike is on, but I will not do
that to the very last ditch. We might
hold out a couple of weeks longer on
nothing but encouraging talk, but the
result would only be that the men
Of the weaker characters would be
slowly returning to work while the
stronger men would hold out and snf-
fer the most just because they were
the most staunch. There would not
be any union left.
"What if the locals decline to call
it off?' he was asked.
"Well, there will be nothing to do
but keep up the fight as long as
they can. but it will be up to them to
provide funds. The strike was ire
gular from the beginning
sFThen the strike is hopeless and it
might as we'll be abandoned?'
"That is it,'' replied Mr.. Small.
New Workers Hold Out.
Notwithstanding President Small s
opinion that the strike is hopeless,
the telegrapher's union, at the meet
ing today, voted unanimously to con-
tinue the strike against the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panies.
The vote was taken upon the sug-
gestion of President Small, who, in
messages to subordinate officers yes
terdey recommended that locals in
the various cities vote upon t4e ad-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Entertainment at Central Methods
Church in December Commit
tee to Meet Thursday.

The following committees have
been appointed to serve at the enter
tainm2nt to be given by the ladies Of
Central Methodist Church in Deeem-
Der. All are requested to meet in the
Sunday School Of Central Church
Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Mrs. R. D. Wright,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Der. All are requested to meet in the
Sunday School Of Central Church
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. R. D. Wright,
Chairman.
Fancy Work Booth-Mrs. Gaillard,
Miss Lois FAINT, Mrs. John Chap
man, Miss Eugenia Epps. Miss Bes-
sic McGraw. Mrs. Alice Porter, Mrs.
Merchant. Miss Alice Hornsby. Mrs.
F. NJ. Schumpert.
Apron Booth-Mrs. Burr Martin,
Mrs. S. J. Wooten, Mrs. Geo. John
stone, Mrs, T. G. Williams, Mrs.
Golden, Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Jack
Henderson, Mrs. E. M. Evans, Miss
bessie Shackleford, Mrs. Virginia
Perry.
Candy Booth-Mrs. Geo. Epps, An
ME Taylor, Maggie Thomason, Car
rie Bell West, Sue Porter, Minnie
Havird, Fsoride Lominick, Kate
Adams, Genie Wicker, Verna Lane,
Irene Greer, Weeda Summer.
Doll Booth-Mrs. Will White, Ola
West, Rebecca Wicker, Lucille West,
Earnestine Wicker, Tilla West, An
ME Laurie Franklin, Sara White,
Katie Franklin, Georgia Porter,
Louise Taylor, Margaret Davis, Lu-
cile Grier, Mary Frances Cannon,
Aline Best, jamie Thomason, Lizzie
Tarrant, Annie Jones, Laura Connor,
Alice West, Mrs. James Sample, Mrs.
Lawrence Wicker.
Larkin Booth-Miss Sara Robin
son, Mrs. C. II. Cannon, Mrs. John
Wicker, Miss Maud FAINT, Miss
Nash, Miss Flourney, Miss Edith
Henderson.
Soliciting Committee-Mrs. W. W.
Ho1nsby, Miss Edith Henderson,
Mrs. Gaillard, Miss Lucy Epps.
Dish and Table Committee Mrs.
R. C. Williams, Mrs. Kate Boozer,
Mrs. Alma Taylor, Mrs. c. NJ. West,
Mrs. Campbell Havird, Mrs. S. G.
Welch, Mrs. H. H. Franklin, Mrs. G.
B. Summer, Mrs. Dominick.
Hall 6 Qommittee-(Plaee, stove,
lights and booths) Mrs. J. W. White,
Mrs. C. L. Blease, Miss Annie Ruff,
Mrs. C. H. Cannon, Mrs. Frank Bax-
ter, Mrs. Lominick.
Mattresses /. Mrs. Julius
Eison, Vanessa Williams, Ida Ept-
ing. Table 2. Mrs. Cannon Blease,
Miss Bell Epting, Miss Bessie Booz-
er. Table 3. Miss Lizzie .Salter, Miss
Lucy Epps, Miss Mamie Salter. Ta-
bic 4. Miss Lola Lake, Miss Ida
Langford, Miss Agnes Chapman. Ia
BILE 5. Mrs. J. P. Neel, Miss Jessie
Hornsby, Miss Matte Adams. Table
6. Mrs. R. L. Tarrant, Mrs J. W..
Reeder, Miss Julia Wicker. :.
Meat Table-Mrs. J. K. Glider,
Mrs. H. A. C. Robinson, Mrs. Carrie
Greneker, Mrs. S. L. Darlington.
Salad Table Mrs. James Dunbar,
Mrs. Tom Harrell, Mrs. W. T. Tar
rant, Mrs. Tom Wicker, Mrs. Rus
sell, Mrs. Sarah Lane.
Bread Table Mrs. Y. J. Pope,
Mrs. Fannie FAINT, Mrs. John Adams,
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Thomason.
Cake Table-Mrs. W. W. Hornsby,
Mrs. Lila Eddy, Miss Daisy Can
non, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Henry
'Boozer.
Ice Cream Table-Mrs. W. F.
Wright, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. NJ. F.
Bynum- Mrs. Boyd Epting, Mrs. 7.
NJ. Rodgers, Mrs. Willie Ruff, Mrs.
Humbert.
Coffee-Mrs. Colin Cook, Mrs. c.
W. Bishop, Mrs. Lizzie Blease, Mrs.
Reese, Mrs. Lou Mayer.
Oysters Mrs. James Epting, Mrs.
Ernest Schumpert, Mrs. J. D. S.
LIVINGSTONE, Mrs. Emma Lake.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Either a girl is heartbroken be-
cause she can't marry a man or be-
cause sne does.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Love at first sight is easy but few
people can stand the test Of a long
drawn out acquaintance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Some people not only give his Sat-
anic majesty his due, but pay him in
advance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Hustle for what you can get and
don't worry about what you can't
have.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

Unless man has sense in his head
it is difficult to keep dollars in his
pockets. .A-u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

You could keep men away from the
race track if you called it a Sunday
School,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

When girl won't flirt with man
it is a sign he is her brother.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

A comfortable thing about being
rich is you only get fined when you
ought to be put in jail.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

A famous man is one who is known
by more people than he knows.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

A woman is never satisfied unless
she has something: to worry about.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

The faster way for woman to put
on weight is to sit in her husbands
lap.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

A man is apt to get his back up
when his wife calls aim down.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

When woman pauses to reflect it
is usually in front Of a mirror.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

There is more or less charity in the
heart of every man-usually less.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

A woman never feels entirely re-
spectacle unless something she wears
is done in hand-stitching.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-15

It's easier to lead a man to drink
than it is to drive him the other way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
State Capital Notes
Weekly Budget Gathered by Our
Special Correspondent at Madison.

Madison-That RI. Rev. Frederick
Baraga, first bishop Of the Roman
| Catholic diocese Of Marquette and
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, which com
prises the entire upper peninsula of
Michigan, and whose body lies buried
| In st. Peters cathedral here, contrib
uted to pathological literature the first
and only dictionary and grammar of
the Chippewa language is an interest
ing but little known fact II was
more than 60 years ago that this work
Of the learned linguist and pioneer
missionary was written, yet it is still
In use among the tribes of Wisconsin,
Michigan and the provinces Of the
Dominion Of Canada, or wherever
Chippewa Indians are found. Bishop
Baragas first contributions to Indian
literature. however, were in the form
OF prayer books, compiled at the time
he labored among the Ottawas. His
first work Of this kind was published
in Detroit in 1892 Father Baraga
arrived In Detroit about the time the
Asiatic cholera broke out in that city,
and it was with great difficulty that he
was able TO secure the services of
printers to set into type the manu-
script he had placed in the publishers
hands The book was printed in the
ordinary plea type and in the pure
Ottawa language 1t contained POS
DqgeE iDCludinp tho ipdav which voc
also in Ottawa. Devotional prayers
and litanies occupied 81 pages, hymns
So and a catechism So. This prayer
book was designed for the use OF
Christian Ottawas attending Catholic
services in the mission chapels. and
after it was published it was necessary
for the missionary to teach a class of
Indians the documentary parts of their
printed dialect, and when these were
taught they in turn taught others. In
this manner the books came into gen.
eral use among the Catholic Ottawas
A number OF other prayer books and
religious works were afterward pub.
lished by the missionary, some of
which were printed in Europe and
have since found their way into the
OF American universities and
private collections. The most import |
ant Of these, perhaps. is a life of
Jesus, printed in Paris in 1897, an
original copy of which is now in the
library Of the Boston Athenaeum Be |
tween the years 1887 and lS4S Father |
Naraga published a number OF Ottawa |
religious manuals. 1t was in the lat /
ter year, after having transferred his |
labors to the Chippewas, that he is |
sued the Chippewa grammar and die. |
tlonaTS. The amount of labor required |
TO change the text from the ottawa
termination OF the words to the Chip |
pewa undoubtedly was extremely !
arduous, considering that missionary
duties required much time. but the
work was accomplished, and the book
hen published remains the only Chip
oewa grammar and dictionary in exist
'nce to-day. An original copy is con.
aimed in the Aston library in New
York Father Baraga also prepared
md published a Chippewa primer, de
ioted TO incidents in the life If the
Saviour, and this work is also still used
~ missionaries among the Indians.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
Potato Crop Is inferior.

The potato crop in Dane county "a
reported to be below she average IN
quantity. The quality also is inferior
This is indicated by III, tendency ~
rot. A blight struck the ro-a.o IRON
this year and the tubers 70, as.fIy a.
the result. While some a. scal,.
the greater number OF .ro.4 r-on,b.
into the CITY are firm srar-4 z-4 era
II is predicted that much g., ~ GRO,
will NOT keen during "a. c-...-.. ,..4.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
NEWS OF WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
THE VARIOUS TOWNS.
STATE TEACHERS GATHER
Rural Schools Made an important
Topic Of Consideration by the Wis
consin Educators in Conven-
ton at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee.--Rural schools were
given large share of attention at the
meeting Of the Wisconsin State Teach.
ers' association. Problems for the bet
terment of conditions in country
school districts were discussed by
prominent educators Of the state.
owing 20 the large attendance and
the number OF matters coming before
the meeting, the following state edu-
Gators have been named on a board
which will partake Of the nature of a
council Of education: J. Borden, as
sistant state superintendent, Mad
ison, chairman, Principal w. A. Clark,
Of Eau Claire county training school;
Prof. Charles McKenny, of Milwaukee
normal school, County Superintend-
ent Robert Morris, Arpin City; SUI
perintendeut K. b. Dudgeon, Madison;
Prof G. W Treat, Lawrence univer-
sity; Principal W. H. Lear, Manitowoc
high school, and a member Of the fac
ulty Of the University of Wisconsin.
who has not set been chosen. These
men are considered among the strong
est In their special lines OF education
al work, and will represent, respec-
lively the interest Of their depart
ments In the consideration of educa-
tional questions. This body takes the
place Of the committee Of three which
had been appointed at previous con
yentions, it being the object OF the
president better to systematic the
business to come before the conven-
ton
The newly created commission has
an Office reserved whore it listens to
arguments on questions TO be decided
by the convention. II holds two daily
sessions, at which all members are
present At other times a stenogra-
ohcr is present to take note of argu-
ucnts presented, and these are later
read 10 the convention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
GO TO REPRESENT STATE.
Governor Appoints Delegates to Two
important Conventions.

Madison.-Gov. Davidson appoint.
ed delegates to represent Wiscon-
sin at the national rivers and harbors
congress TO be held al Washington on
Dec. 10 6, the national drainage con
gress to be held at Baltimore on No
yember % to 27. and the American
mining congress 10 be held al Joplin.
Mo, on November II to 16.
The delegates 10 the national rivers
and harbors congress at Washington
are. Senator Robert NJ La Toilette.
Madison; Senator Isaac Stephenson.
Marinette; Congressman II. a. Cooper.
Racine. John NJ Nelson. Madison:
James w Murphy Plattcville. VII.
liam j. Cary, Milwaukee; William II.
Stafford, Milwaukee, Charles II.
Weisse. Sheboygan Falls; John J.
Esch La Crosse; James II Davidson,
Oshkosh; Gustav Kuestermann. Green
Bay. +. A. Morse, Amigo, and John J.
Jenkins, Chippewa Falls, and Judge
Ray s. Reid, La Crosse.
The delegates appointed to the ma
Iohdl drainage congress at baltimore
are: W s Braddock, Mathor; Bar.
tholomew Gleason. Burlington; F. A.
Bridge, Madison; Neil Brown, Wau
sau, w II. H. Cash. New Lisbon: c.
NJ. Hutchinson, Necedah; J. j. McGnn.
yray and G. +. Cooper, Black River
Falls and a J. Reid, Merrill.
The delegates to the American min.
ing congress At Joplin are: Or. w w.
GIL Madison, Senator +. +. Burns
PlatteyllIo; w. o. Hotchkiss. Madison:
Plat Whitman and \. G. R0thc. High
land. Charles II. Seaman. Milwaukee:
George W Upham Marshfnld. Super.
.ntendcnt James Hutton, Waukcsha,
Adam Mayer, Milwaukee. Assembly.
man Duncan McGrcEor, Plattevillc, c |
u. Dow, Madison, Phll Alien. Mineral
Point, jefferson Crawford Hazel
'r"cn \ W. kopp. Plattevillc: Grant
. ShIpIcF Milwaukee, +. 7. Wright |
+ II Runkel Potosi, and
Memo Stamm Milwaukee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
CHAMBERS KILLS MAN.
Two Others III and Four Horses Die
from Disease.

Madison.-One man dead, two in a
Milwaukee hospital for treatment;
four horses killed and all the horses
IN the neighborhood quarantined for
100 days is the story Of the ravages Of
slanders near RichIand Center, as told
by State Veterinarian David Roberts
who has Just returned from there.
Dr. Roberts killed four of the horses
affected with the disease and has
ordered all the animals in the neigh
hOrhood to be kept on the place where
they are now working for at least 100
days, when a thorough medical exam
inaiion will be made to determine il
the disease has been thoroughly ex-
terminated
Thomas Ryan farmer Of Hub
City about ten miles from Richand
Center traded about a year ago for
western horse The horse was run.
ming at the nose at the time. but il
was not thought TO be- CHAMBERS Final.
Is the owner became Infected and died
of blood poisoning last July Nothing
peculiar was thought al the time until
tho son. Leo. who was tending TO the
horse during the illness and after the
death OF his father. became III from a
discas" of similar symptoms He rs
now I'm St Mays hospital. Milwaukee.
In the meantime Patrick Ryan, "A
brother OF the deceased. permitted
ono Of his horses 10 bee worked with
tho affected horse, not knowing that
the animal had gIandors This horse
has showed symptoms and now Pat
rick Ryan Is i'll and has been taken 10
the Milwaukee hospital
Or Roberts learned of Milwaukee
hospital authorities OF the nature of |
the diseases the two there werc sur |
fcring from He went TO Richland |
Center and shot four horses
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09

Mrs. Ellen Nagle, Ala 4th street, Green
Bay, Wis, writes:
Il have often heard Peruna praised
and it is more widely known here than
any other medicine, but | never knew
what splendid medicine it really was
until few weeks ago when caught a
bad cold which settled all over me.
The doctor wanted to prescribe, but
told him | was going to try Peruna
and sent for a bottle and tried it.
Il felt much better the next morning
and within five days had not trace
OF any lameness or any cough.
81 consider ii the finest cough REM
edy."
PERUNA TABLETs:-Some people pre-
fer to take tablets, rather than to take
medicine in fluid form. Such people
can obtain Peruna tablets, which repre-
sent the solid medicinal ingredients Of
peruna.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09

Rh'nclandcr.-The fact that the rail.
way station of state Line has been
moved from Wisconsin 70 Michigan
does not reduce The number Of post
offices In Wisconsin y roal postmas.
ter will be stationed there He is G.
W Fish The Mason Donaldson Lum-
Der company has heavy interests in
The border section and as soon as IL
was announced that state Line sta
zion would be moved into Michigan by
rolling the unprctenttous depot 80 feet
norhward, application was made for
a post office for the convenience of
the villagers and the lumber company
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09

that its new capitol is to be adorned
by the work of a man who has con.
tributed so largely to the beauty of
many of the handsomest buildings Of
the east and who has been the re.
cipient Of 50 many honors in recogni.
ton Of the high merit of his work The
pediment which is to be the first of a
series of four, although the contract
for the pediments for the other three
wings has not been awarded because
Of the plan to build the capitol in sec
lions, represents the resources of the
state and in the allegorical treatment
of the subject the sculptor has shown
an appreciatiye and intimate knowl-
edge Of the state and her natural ad.
yantages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-11-09
WILL HAVE ANNUAL DINNER
Alumni Teachers Club TO Hold Gath
erlnC at Milwaukee.

Madison Tho second annual re.
union and dinner Of the University
OF Wisconsin hl1mni Teachers club
which consists of the graduates for.
mer students and faculty of the state
university who are engaged In cduca
uonal work, viii be- held in connection
with the meeting OF the Wisconsin
Teachers association at Milwaukee
Thursday November T.
over 500 former students OF the
University OF Wisconsin are engaged
IN teaching In N" atate, and Il is esti.
mated that nearly uuc-third OF these
VIII be- present at the Milwaukee meet.
Ing The business meeting Will be fol
lowed by dinner at the PIanklnton
Rouse, whero plates viii be laid for $50
The officers Of the club are as fol.
lows President, Willard G. Rlevpr
20 Milwaukee. vice president Carrie
r. Morgan 50. Appleton. secretary.
treasurer L. r. Dudgron. &c. Madison
executive committee. c. c. Parlin or
"ausau5 j r Hooper. ~. Ashland
> T Nordlu rs. Milwaukee. Ela
Each ~ Sparta.