davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

TIN old Arabian chronicler relates .
story of a certain king who had
a son, and engaged an. aged philoso-
pher to care for the young prince
as soon as he could talk But the philosopher
was not popular at court; he made many enc
mics, and in the end the courtiers stirred up
the king against him, until his expulsion was
resolved upon.
The philosopher, by virtue of his philo-
sophy, should have been resigned to his fate;
but the story says ne was very angry, and,
in taking farewell oe the king, he said
ri pray that he prince may be healthy,
strong and handsome"
"An excellent prayer!" said the king.
"And," continued the philosopher, 'that
he may always have his. own way. l can
wish him no greater evil"
The king laughed at the philosopher. and
said he was silly; but before he died he
changed his mind.
Having always had his own way, the
prince grew up. obstinate, irritable, passion
ate unreasonable. He was hated by the
courtiers, despised by the people, and in the
end, he started rebellion against his father,
and was miserably killed.
Times have changed. and we know nothing
of kings, princes and philosophers except by
hearsay; but there are a great many boys
being ruined in exactly the same way as the
Arabian prince. Perhaps you know some
such boy; know several.
One l have in my mind is the son of a
merchant, and you would think he was the
happiest boy in the country, he has so many
toys and books, and such a well provided
home. But he is frequently unhappy be,
cause he has not his own way in everything.
His father is very kind, but very just, and
when he says "no" he means it.
Last June, Egbert wanted to go on a bi-
cycle tour Of Southern and Western Penn
sylyania-a trip of nearly six hundred miles,
ali told, and his father said mo"
"But Why" demanded Egbert.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
CHAPTER III.

A MIDNIGHT ALARM.
TF L Jethro Chuck was noisy cook, he
was also rapid worker; for before
the boys had thought of eating, so
engrossed were they by the novelty
of being swept along by the current at the
rate of five miles an hour without any exer-
ton ON their part, breakfast was announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
Copyrigt by James Mverson

Copyrigt by James MVerson
I'm old Arabian chronicler relates .
n story of a certain king who had
- a son, and engaged an aged philoso-
nher to care for the young prince
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-03
FIRSTCLkSS BOILERS.

Atlas and G. T. Engines, and Lom-
bard Boilers, tanks, stacks, stand pipes
and sheet iron work, shafting, pulleys,
gearing. boxes, hangers, etc.
Complete cotton, saw, grist, oil and
fertilizer mill outfits; also gin, press,
cane mill and shingie outfits.
Building, bridge, factory, furnace and
railroad castings; railroad, mills, ma
chinists' and factory supplies.
Betting, packing, injectors, pipe fit
tings, saws, files, oilers, etc.
Cast every day; work 200 hands.
GET OUR PRICES.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS &
SUPPLY CO.,
Augusta, ia
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-03
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, June 3. 1908.
Selma News Notes.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Farmers are pushing their work for
all thew are worth. Nice rains last
week and favorable weather condi-
tions since have put new life into all
growing crops. Good stands of both
corn and cotton are generally report
ed.
The peach crop is abundant and rip
ening unusually early.
Gardens have been held back by
the recent dry weather, but are doing
better now.
Small grain about ready for har-
vest. Oats very good, but wheat
somewhat inferior.
The Farmers Union people are not
thinking about giving up the fight for
fifteen cents pound for cotton, and
from present indications they will get
that price or quit growing the staple.
Some have cut off from 10 to 25 per
cent. of the acreage and some have
plowed up acres upon acres of cotton
and planted the land in corn and peas,
knowing that as long as the price of
corn is around one dollar per bushel,
and peas above two dollars per BUSH
ell, the prospect for profitable farm
ing is better with the two latter men
toned crops, than in growing cotton
at present prices. The prospect now
is for the cotton crop of this year not
to exceed ten million bales and if that
does not cause the price to 60 up to
profitable figure, the Union will bring
the crop of next year considerably
under that for the present year. If
theworld doesn'tneed the cotton badly
enough to pay a remunerative price
for it, why we will not continue to
raise it, as there are so many other
lines of farm products that will pay
profit. II.
Selma, May 80.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-03
A Georgia Poetess for Hoke.

Mrs. G. H. Morris, an ardent sup
porter of Hoke Smith in his campaign
against Little Joe' Brown in the
race for governor of Georgia, gets off
the following:
When doodles sleep in iron beds,
And catfish wear silk hats,
When jay-birds play with balls and
sleds
And frogs are democrats;
When oak trees bear the Elberta
peach,
And potatoes grow on stalks;
When no more sand is on the beach,
And crows use knives and forks;
When shippers learn to hate the
cheese,
And rt cks are soft as dough;
When cypress ponds have no more
knees,
And June-bugs learn to hoe.
When we learn what worthless things
are for,
And are safe in the lions den.
Then Joe Brown will be governor,
And nov until then.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-03
Pvthian Officers.

The convention of grand lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, adjourned in Al
ken on Thursday. The following off,
GERS were elected:
Grand chancellor, l.. S. Mattison,
Columbia.
Grand vice chancellor, A. G.. Rem
bert, Spartanburg.
Grand prelate, J. Walter Doar,
Georgetown.
Grand keeper Of records and seal,
G. D. Brown, Abbeville
Grand master of exchequer, VIM. G..
Harvey, Charleston.
Grand master at arms, J. W. King,
Columbia.
Grand inner guard, J. Lyon Reeves,
North.
Grand outer guard, H. J. Cotting-
ham, Dillon.
After some discussion, Charleston
was chosen as the next meeting place.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-03

Albert Kendall, a barber Of New
field, N. j., discovered in a secret
drawer of an old desk railroad bonds
of an apparent value of s175,ooo and a
deed for large farm, the property OF
his dead father. He and his two Sis
ters for years had hard struggle
with poverty.
Big cuts or little cuts, small scratches
or bruises or big ones are healed quick
ly by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
is especially good for piles. Be sure to
eat DeWitt's. Sold by Kaufman Drug
Co.
A waiting, expectant wife, spoilt
dinner sacrificed to just another drink,
is a sure way to cremate her love on
the altar of your selfshness.
Ifyou had to live with some women
you admire, for six months, you
would hurry back to proclaim to the
world that your wife was an angel.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-03
Food at a Church Festival the
Cause Of Typhoid Epidemic

At Rockwell City an epidemic of
typhoid fever, which had its origin in
the food cooked for a Methodist
church social, has already resulted in
five deaths. Thirty more members of
the church, including the pastor, are
now seriously i'll, with chance that
several more will die.
Physicians who have investigated
the case declare that the germs exist
ed either in the fried chicken or the
ice cream.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-03
No Need of Suffering
From Rheumatism

It is mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic, as the pain can al
ways be relieved, and in most cases a
cure effected by applying Chamberlain s
Pain Balm. The relief from pain which
it affords is alone worth many times its
cost. 1t makes sleep and rest possible.
Even in cases OF long standing this lin
iment should be used on account Of the
relief which 1t affords. 25 and so cent
sizes for sale by Kaufman Drug CO.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins.

Tom Moore. Of Rural Route /, Coch-
ran, Ga, writes; Il had a bad sore
come On the ir>tep Of NY foot and could
find nothing that would heal it until l
applied B1cklen's Arnica Save. Less
than half OF a 25 cent box won the Gay
for Ee by affecting perfect cure. "
Sold under guarantee at Derrick S Drug
Store and Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-03
# the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and we'll tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. Itsooth-
es the child, softens the gums, allays
al; pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Guaranteed un-
der the Food and Drug act, June so,
1906. Serial number 1908.
If It is the best of all.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-06-03
Will Cure CONSUMPTION.

\. A. IIerren, Finch, Ark, writes:
''F oley'S Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. know that it has cured con-
sumption IN the first stages You
never heard OF any one using Foley
Honey and Tar and not being satisfied.
Derrich's Drug Store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11
fAEhR


FEeR9 RapRee ltgck EelyRR ylee Z
,@@.@&
RRRRtF ''' "''' >"
AREi8iF A TIN nm
FR7Re Pitt Nh MIN Hifl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11
now BRYAN MIGHT WIN,

One of the important political signs Of the times the effort
Bryan concla Hearst The latter be considered
important factor candidate himself but is difficult tosec that
Bryan has any chance worth considering without the aid Of Hearst
Hearst very Hughes for governor Of New York last time
and in the important Of Massachusetts, his Independence League
has already shown strength that very important In dozen other
he organized secured following There be no
following from the Democracy. Hence it fol
lows that he opposes Bryan Taft should have victory This
may be what Hearst might prove be the final blow dis
ntegatng the Democratic party and allowing him to gather its voters
into the League This has been the object of his ambitions for the
few years is almost universally admitted that Bryan cannot
win without New York How he hope carry New York
against Taft with Hearst splitting his party1
Under these circumstances natural Bryan making
Hearst and if Hearst swings the Independence League into
the Democratic column will bring about situation that will make
the whole country sit up and take notice Bryan stock win BOOM
and eveheaded politicians will admit that Bryan victory would
be surprising But what would be the price? Would Hearst accept
less than Ban pledge of support of Hearst for president in 0t2?
Bryan politician enough yete has been deveopngto win the
cost of offering try make Hearst the next PRESIDENT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11
WHAT SHALL WE DO ABOUT ITY

would be idle deny that great harm has been the
community of Honolulu from business point of view by the
discussions of CLOSING up the American
about visit The proposition has hurt way the first
place impression has been created that Honolulu morally
the canest cities ear regarded by her citizens
Of that needs cleaning before fit receive American sailors;
in the second place the members of the feet have nsed by
implication that when they about visit is necessary for
that town. first to double its police force and second adopt
propositions hurt beyond measure and there truth
either of them
the long cruise round the continent Of South America had
been proof enough that American sailors behave
after themselves the visits Francisco coast points
would have proved San Francisco has lost much the respect
Of being wicked wide open cypossby she has gained
since the great fire. But the American sailors have behaved them
selves there.
Coming to Honolulu from neyerclosed San Francisco the
bers Of the feet going conditions produced by
spasmodc effort to enforce law with srctne that is absurd in
the eyes Of most practical Moreover Honolulu never able in
h best days properly accommodate large as Is
coming closing up much cafes and thus reducing already
inadequate accommodations Impossible may for some to
IT, the real liquor question and the real question do not reason
ably enter at all into this discussion In the Of lately deceased
american it is condition and theory that confronts u.s. We
90 not want our town to be given black eye navy II we close
our town as tightly reform school reservation we shall not do
anything to change the habits opinions twenty thousand sailors
ana oes who are men enough to be their maserand don't
want us to look after them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

From known to have been made by Admiral SpeTV
is not at all likely balesp fleet will leave these waters
without AFT sixteen of them having Honolulu The that
first go to Laan will probably here and be replaced by am
other four so coang will be half here and half at Lana
The reason may give the further practice cong
the objects of the cruise being to practical eN
rience of all Though somewhat emphasizing the proposition
business voyage and that there is plenty OF work
do Admiral Sperry lays also the proposition
that the all much of the islands possible The
the world of the potent inducements held
by recruiting officers get young Americans to join the navy
Figures that the effects of the cruise have been to popu
navy descrons In view of all this do
believe fleet will leave here without all board having
opportunity visit Honolulu and many possible Maui
we'll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11
tues ON TONIGHT

-Four big teams compete IN sen.
sational mg-ofwar contest On No
specially constructed platform Al DO
Hawaiian Midway this evening Tbe
o. H. r. i. team of stfaDpjpg pe-
groes, caplaiped by Grace, apd tbe
selected Japanese, WIN The cham
piop wrestler Mzgka, for anchor.
man, pplI on tbe drst event 10 be
followed by no celebrated HoBolp
lua, formerly tle lioads apq Bri1ges
men, ana fhe slpewy Po0laa or stev
eqores, boys Who sling heavy wejgbts
cACry day of lhclr lives and wbo DE-
clare that here are none able NJ DIN
away from Them '
There VIII be ap Immense crowd
ana The mapagemept bas arrauged
~ accommodate all The NidWay
YIN be found below Qgeep street be,
tween Alalfea ana Ricbard streot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11
Zf(xcXQxQXqxox1X XfxtxaxQXDx4X4x dx1XoxlXlI

Like every other American community Honolulu wants 10 enjoy
whatever commercial advantages there to be bad naval Ws
as well army visits There is undue commcrcaism in dis
What do to councc bad impressions and overcome some
OF the undesirable reports about Honolulu place 70 visit Which
followed the call of the big Four" long ago2 Where lies lie
mean between allowing visitors the sort Of shore freedom ninety per
cent OF them expect and leaving the way open for our own goodl
The town Of Bemon many years ago became SO wide o AID
wicked resort that the Navy Department took cogpzapce Of Us
outrageous conditions and practically stopped sending vaps be
until the citizens took hold and morally cleaned c els at js,
closed scores Of bad saloons and got rid Of bes 2pd ug yb9
pundercd sailors In exactly opposite direction Honolulu Is qct
ting reputation that keeps vessels away
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

l0llNL0l- pTagIlanL. I0pIe ID IIndH-

JobpaiQp President poDic fQr study,
Yespa TePeFeg PpTpPs9 IN Beryleef
4Re mee9pg WIN ~ Ie4 RyN IePRqY
EYePlpg eerYces m 7'g9i HeFW0D
HDg9 e 81 Pl35l7gib ,f1lgseF l7sf@ 2
Prof lewiq WM Pregqe m me qr-
sea ea4 glgeeE Re GR9r4s fPNf
Nlw 2yke WIN FePqeT 2 yQcH H9lg
qpFlPg tRe m9FRlBg RiFgice Tb98e
P4lHg Rq PlRef fBRreB PPigatiqR8 RFe
VIM NA - --IU
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11
NETHOpIsT CHURCH.

First Methodist EplscopaI Church,
pastor I''''
Sunday School 0;f5 a. NJ; Richard
" Trent, superintendent lIterpa-
Hopal lesson, 'sapl Chosen KiHgN
Morplgg Worship af eleven O'clock
sermon By ne PAstpr sHPleef "a ppn-
gGfrlRg HerpN " 'N
EpWoHh IeHgpe siap p MI NJ a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11

It appears that the Republican PecRq meqpgs l9t pg weel
but to nominate club officers be elected week later Tbe poDp9
lion and election 81 delegates 70 e comfy c97yPQ9 VIII R Ra4l
next month What The Star said yesterday abqpf e Primaries
though in advance will bear keeping in rcmcmapce Je pduar
should furnish the kynoe Of Republican November Vbcb
will be for the best interests Of e TerrQy and e wvpcpqgg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-11
cEHTRAt ENI4H qHpBqIj

..'N
a.@.H.a. @'i''' '8Htu%' T.rrf#
a5.3.r :.a.'n'aS'a HsiI 2gSI fFHi
HI@aa.H.at. H.' etglI.Sd. lun.@'N aH.
nj oIpaa9I'y FIyINF'IFn yIII I'7f
mlIt' afgIsBfR HNfanY7r F7afIY YIII
se.asH W Se'aaftnI i.hlpafIDHgf
e4EalRl Invitation n heTfRy az
gigItSH N hli4HksF hHRIlet ffHgelffH
Y n PflsHA m fhsTS FeFVIFW ''0''"
The National tribune., 1908-07-16
Department of South Dakota.

The G. A. R., of South Dakota, held
its 25th Annual State Encampment
at Hot Springs, S. D., June %,
"a and rs. 1908. Warren Osborne,
of Yankton, was elected Commander;
A. S. Stewart, of Hot Springs, Senior
Vice Commander; C. A. South, of
Canton, Junior Vice Commander; B..
Clark, of Hot Springs, Chaplain, and
]. H. Smith, of Huron, Medical Director
Delegates to National Encampment: c..
Barrett, of Sioux Falls; F. A. Fassett,
of Hot Springs, and H. E. Dewey, of
Lead. Sioux Falls was chosen as the
next place of meeting. There were
registered 662 names of men who had
served in the United States Army and
Navy during the war of 1876 and
the Spanish-American War; 81 States
and Territories were represented. Two
C. S. A. soldiers were registered, one
from Missouri and one from Texas. A
parade on the second day. with 400 OF
the veterans of 81 to '6S' joined by City
Council and school children took place
Many of the old boys were not able
to join the parade on account of in
trinity. Three men registered who
served in the Mexican War and war OF
the rebellion.
The w. r. c. elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi.
dent, Minnie Fox, of Bookings; S. v
p. Mary Stewart, of Hot Springs: ]. "
p. Minnie Walters, of Sisseton; Treas
urer, Margaret Stowe, of Bookings
Chaplain. VIM. Bell. of Yankton. Good
songs and speeches were the features
of the campfres on the evening of the
23d and 24th.-D. b. Murray, Co. E
Sd Mo. Cav, Hot Springs. S. d.
The National tribune., 1908-07-16
The Flag Over School House. In Kansas.

Editor National Tribune: You have
had so much to say lately about the
flag that thought an item from Kan
sas would be of interest to you as well
as TO your many readers. 1 do not
know when the first flag was raised
over school house in the Sunfower
State. but know when one was raised
over the school in Medicine Lodge. In
the Spring of 1891 Mrs. Mary M. North,
the wife of the Presbyterian minister
of that town. procured from the citizens
q pole 80 feet high. which was set in
the yard of the school house. 1t was
feared that the winds swaying 1t might
injure the building il it were attached
TO the school house. The ladies and
gentlemen of the town contributed to-
wards the purchase of a 36-foot flag
and Mrs. North arranged a program for
the raising. The graduating class
Misses Angie Lowry, Theda North. Lora
Specie and John Phillips. acted as a
guard of honor, and raised the flag to
the top of the staff, while the school
and audience sang the Star Spangled
Banner" as Old Glory fioated on the
breeze.-Sunhower.
The National tribune., 1908-07-16

Illinois reports a successful Conven-
| ton. Elizabeth A. Morse is now Presi-
dent. and Department Headquarters are
established at 2s29 Calumet Ave. Chi
| cago. Blanche Calhoun. Decatur. is
Senior Vice President; Ella F. Rue.
Jocseyville, Junior Vice President;
Louise S. Scoville. Rockford, Treasurer;
Mary Burtch. Chicago Heights. Chap
lain; Elizabeth Shelhamer, Chicago,
Secretary; DIR. Katharine Swartz, Chi
cago, Inspector; Mae G. Lincoln, Au-
rora, Counsellor; Margaret Thomas
Belleville. l. and I. officer; Ella V.
Helen F. Middlekauff, Lanark, Press
Correspondent; Georgia B. Worker, Chi
cago, Chief of Staff. Executive Board
Ida Wier, Plymouth; Flo ]. Tippett,
PEORIA Kittie S. Hunting. Irving Park;
Elvira Carroll, Taylorville; Mary p.
Thiell, Chicago.
At the 18th Convention of the De-
partment of North Dakota, held at VAL
ley City, June and 5, Charlotte A.
Hewitt. of Larimore, was elected Presi-
dent; Emma Keyes. Glendale, Senior
Vice President; Mercy Kiff, Tower City,
Junior Vice President; Mary L. Wilson,
Larimore, Treasurer; Clara Wright,
jamestown, Chaplain. Executive Board
-Adelia Peck. Grand Forks; Mary
Mathews, Larimore; Kate G. Vallandig-
ham, Valley City; Josephine Folsom,
Fargo; Ellen Barton, Larimore. The
President announces the following ap-
pointments: Secretary, Sadie P. Mat
thews Larimore; Counsellor, Ellen NJ.
Johnston, Fargo; I. and I. Officer, f..
Amelia Gearey, Fargo; Patriotic In
structor, Lizzie Josselyn, Wahpeton;
Press Correspondent, Ella NJ. Sprague,
Grand Forks; Inspector, Jean McNaugh-
ton Stevens, Towner.
The National tribune., 1908-07-16
Ladie. of the G. A. n.

From Ohio comes the report that
the recent Department Convention held
at Lima was lone of the most success
full and pleasant ever held in the State
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Virginia Hall. Lima;
S. V. p, Mrs. Nellie Crowl, Cleveland;
J. ". p, Mrs. Huldah Pheils. Toledo;
Chaplain, Mrs. Bertha Schneider. East
Liverpool; Treasurer, Mrs. Lena Hy-
land, Elyria: Secretary. Mrs. Annie
Francis. Lima; Council of Administra-
ton, Mrs. Hattie Webster, Columbus,
Mrs. Fannie Cheeseman. Cincinnati
Mrs. Delilah Doyle, Middletown: Dele
gate-at-large, Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, Day
ton: Alternate. Miss Edna McLane,
Middletown. Mrs. Hall, the newly
elected President, has been prominent
in many lines of work, church, society,
The National tribune., 1908-07-16
more. Anna W4ttenrheyer and other dis
tinguished friefids. ~
81 was SUNNI oned 5by wire to mothers

more, Anna Wfttenrieyer and other dis
tinguished friefds. %
81 was SUNNI oned 'py wire to mothers
deathbed, andrafter sthe funeral 1 pre-
pared, at Jamess request, memorial
which he intended ITO have published,
but as he diedobefore this was done the
material was Returned to me. 1t in
cludes report of the funeral exercises in
Bunker Hill, Kan. ,sand at Galesburg,
ILL.,, where thedbodyiwas laid to rest be-
side her husband ;ihxtracts from the
funeral addresses; al poem written and
sent by VIII Carleton expressly for this
booklet; a sketch Of her life, and a few
letters of synipathyo culled from the
many, and theilast picture taken of the
mother amThaviug limited number
of these memorial booklets printed, and
win place copy In the State Historical
Society Library, and thus complete the
Mother Bickerdyke' collection"
From all along the line come reports
of Department Conventions, the last of
which were held in June. Nebraska
celebrated its silver jubilee at the time
of its annual gathering, which occurred
at Hastings May 10, 20 and 81. The
newly-elected President is Harriet e.
Luce, and Department Headquarters
have been established at Republican
City. Associate officers are: Kate Boyd,
Hastings, s. v. p; Emma :. Quicker
Red Cloud, ]. V. p; Ella Corgin, Beaver
City, Chaplain; Addie Il. Hough, Omaha.
Treasurer; Lola Wintersteen, Secretary;
Mary r. Morgan, Alma, Counsellor: Sa-
rafi Felt, Superior, l. and I. Officer;
Lethe Watson, Lincoln, Patriotic In
structor; Nellie G. Hards, Central City,
Press Correspondent. Members of Ex-
ecutive Board-Mary G. Houser, Cen
trail City; HattieJ. Butler, Ewing;aJosie
C. Bennett, Harvard; Isabelle Newell,
Lincoln; Sarah c. Suert, Creighton.