davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
BAILEY'S SPEECH.

Washington, March 9-Senator jos
eph w. Bailey, of Texas, member of
the senate committee on finance from
reported. addressed the senate today
OF length and generally voiced the
views of the minority upon te subject
Of emergency currency. He did not
believe his substitute for the Aldrich
bill would result in imitation although
it provided for $5Oo00,000, as a per
manent part of our money uspply.
THE truth is he said, "the ma
tional banks of this country are seek
ing TO establish a system of asset
currency; and they will strive to de-
feat any measure which compe1s them
to secure their circulation. They
want the privilege OF issuing their
notes without interest and without
security, and lending them to the peo
pie for interest and upon security
For my part | will never support a
bin which legalizes such an arrange
ment; and | shall always insist that
the safety of our currency is of in
finitely more Importance to the coun
try than the size of bank dividends" 3"
He wanted to compel banks of the
south to invest part OF their capital
and surplus in state. county, district
and municipal bonds. He quoted
court decisions to show that there Is
nc question as to the right of con
gress to authorize the issuance of
money by The government and make
it legal tender for all debts
Danger of Bank Control.
II cannot account" he said "for
the general but unfounded notion that
the issue of currency is the function
OF bank except upon the theory that
so many governments have abdicated
that sovereign power and have permit
ted banks to exercise it so long that
rlen have come to believe that it is.
and has always been, a banking priv
ilege, Nothing could be further from
the truth than this"
Mr.. Bailey reviewed at great length
the circumstances under which ma
t:onal bank circulation has been is
sued.
"If any evidence were needed to
show us the danger of committing the
control over our volume of currency
to banks" declared Mr.. Bailey, ere
cent events will furnish it, Last
autumn, when the country was in
the very throes of a money famine,
the national banks did not come to
the rescue with cheerful and patriotic
alacrity. but on the contrary, sir, the
secretary of the treasury was com
PEELED to beg them, almost upon
Blended knee, to take out additional
notes. They preferred the clearing
house certificates. because it was
easier to retire them and less eXpen.
sive to obtain them
He insisted that the issue of gov
eylment notes proposed by him could
not be charged as a "recrudescence
of greenbackism." The greenbacks
he added had done great service for
the government and he defended the
record of tha. class of currency But
he explained his substitute bill did
not propose money similar 20 the
freenbacks.
The fact that his substitute is not
drawn in the interest Of the banSs
Mr. Bailey said is shown by the op.
position of nearly every banker of
the country to it. The interest re-
quired on the money as provided he
added would prevent the banks from
making anything out of IT, He op-
posed the idea of making the great
staple products security for these de-
posits of emergency currency. Its ma,
(Conelnded on Third Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
STEEL PLANT REoPENs.

Pittsburg March 9.-The Jones
and Laughlin Steel company has or
dered work resumed on its new plant
at Alquippa. which was stopped last
fall. The company also reports a
gratifying increase in orders aud he
lieves that the steady improvement
will continue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
ANGLo-AMERlC SYNDICATE
MAKES BIG PURCHASE

Valparaiso, March 9.-An Anglo
American syndicate has purchased
the Port Coloso railway and Nitrate
fields. as well as nitrate fields in
Tarapaca and Antofagasts for s12,-
090 50a
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.

Barcelona, March o. Barcelona. the
stronghold Of Spanish repubicanism
center Of violent agitations for the
ls&st twenty years. and dominated BY
RGyalists rs hotbed of anarchism
IS preparing to greet King Alfonso TO.
morrow, every precaution within the
rower of civil and military authorities
having been taken to safeguard him
during his stay In tho city.
Public buildings. have been decorat
90 and flags and streamers are flying
everywhere, so that ortwardly al
cne. But that there Is fear of at
tempts at demonstrations IS shown by
the fact that the official program OF
the visit here has not been published
and that all houses along the streets
through which the King will pass
have been searched and ordered
closed when the King is passing. AL
Austrian squadron Of three battle.
ships aud two cruisers is lying in the
harbor.
General Lanares, captain general OF
Catalonia, has forbidden the throwing
OF bouquets or flowers during the
passage Of the royal cortege. News
Papers strongly criticise the elaborate
precautions Of the officials, which
they consider responsible to a large
extent for the uneasiness pervading
the public mind.
By IN unfortunate coincidence the
flags On the Carlist clubs will be half
ulasted tomorrow on occasion of the
annual memorial service for the vic
TINS of the Carist wars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
TROUBLE FEARED IN BOLIVIA.

La Paz, Bolivia. March 9.-Disquiet-
ing news has been received here OF
political unrest in Argentina pro-
Yinees and trouble is feared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
WISCONSIN RECEIVER NAMED

Milwaukee, March 9.-The Fidelity
Trust company was today appointed
receiver in Wisconsin for the Chicago
end Milwaukee Electric railway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10
KING ALFONSO
LEAVES MADRID
WILL SPEND TWO DAYS AT BAR
CELONA--QUEEN REMAINS
BEHIND.
PRECAUTI0N IS TAKEN
BY Officials to Avert Any Attempt
On Life Of the Young Monarch
City Preparing to
Receive King.

Madrid March g. King Alfonso lef'
for Barcelona this evening. He will
spend two days there II being decided
1t the last moment that he should
leave Barccloha Wednesday afternoon
instead Of Thursday morning. Some
Of the Spanish ministry were opposed
to his going while others were of the
opinion that the danger Of the visit
had been greatly exaggerated.
The king himself was not to he dis
suadcd, expressing belief that this eti.
dence Of his determination ana cour.
age would be appreciated by his sub
ieats and that he visit to Barcelona
would be oE great political advantage,
Queen Nict ria remained in Madrid,
but all the members of the royal fam.
lily accompanied the king to the rail
way station. Large crowds assem-,
bled on the streets through which he
passed, aud cheercd his enthusiastic
ALLY. Premier Maura and Minister OF
Marine Nino accompanied him in the
frDin
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10

ADVERTISING is ELECTRIC. You
don't always know how TO do Il until
you have tried TO do il in different
ways.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-10

JUST A LITTLE BIT Of experience
is sometimes worth resms and tons
OF theory in reference to Advertising.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
BUILDING IN APRIL
DROPPED A FOURTH
Chicago Only Metropolitan
City Which Shows an
Increase.

IL is an agreeable surprise tc know
thai the decrease in building for April
i1 Comparison with the same month a
year ago in the leading cities Is only
- per cent, according 10 official reports
tC Construction News In forty-stx
cities permits were taken out for the
construction OF 1902 OH liUgs iuvoly-
ms "a total cost of Si5,5V9.5S against
lc.45 buildings aggTegatirE in cost ST.
2ilUsg for the correspond Hg month q
gear ago. q decrease OF 1851 buildings
and 49, 49,.
The significant features are the small
decrease as "a whole, the greater activity
iH a sense, as the numbe~ Of buildings
is bat 1851 below ties Of a year ago,
the falling of On New York and other
large Eastern cities while Chicago is
The only metropolitan city iR which
There Is an increase. The increase Is
sUall-Only 4 per ceut-but 1t is there.
There were increases ia eleven out OF
the foTty-six cities. including New Or
leaus with l63 per cent Pueblo. with
Ia; salt Lake City. us. Chattanooga,
lr. Kansas city. 81, Spokane. IS: To-
peka, % Indianapolis. 70; Lincoln. Neb..
Is, Chicago. 3. and Birmingham. per
cent
10 is difficult 20 predict with any de-
gree OF accuracy what tile future has in
the way OF building construction. but
there are certain encouraging Iudica-
items which cannot De disTegarded. and
one Of the most interesting IS that con-
sidering that the falling off IN April was
70 per cert leads % the belief that af-
fairs are tn much bette shape than
most Tp1ule are avare
II is tie belief among some Of the
Most successful buildings that q read
juStment OF wage scales and the price
OF materials 10 a lower level viii re
necessary before building viii 20 ahead
upon a continuously active scale Many
people without knowing anything uefi-
mite about H. viii say that this has al
ready taken place, but the men best
qualified 10 speak doubt that the de-
crease is more than 10 per cent. if it Is
thaJ much.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
BUYS A BUNGALOW
AT CHEVY CHASE
!. G. Malcolm Plans to Occupy
His New Home This
Month.

Thomas J. Fisher & c., ms, have
sold u j. @. Malcolm one OF the new
bungalows I'm Chevy Chase, ID. Co To-
Gated on tie north side of Northampton
street. Just east of Connecticut avenue.
The bungalow is of Swiss chalet archi-
lecture. and contains on the first floor
large living room, dining room,
kitchen. three bed rooms. and bath, and
on the second flood two bed rooms. Mr.
Malcolm viii make the property his resi-
dence. about the 2jth of this month
Fisher & Co. have sold another lot
100 feet frontage and depth of 200 feet,
on Connecticut avenue extended, op-
poslte section 3, Chevy Chase. and near
the Chevy Chase school The purchaser
is =. c. Fuller.
They also have sold a small tract on
the line OF Sixteenth street extended,
containing two and one-haIf acres, for
MyrOn NJ. Parker. The property Is part
of what was known formerly as R0ssie
tract. uart of which was bought sew
eral years ago by the Government for
the Army Medical Training School.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
AUTOVILLE LOTS
SELLING RAPIDLY

Edward Daniels reports that during
the week several lots have been sold in
the new subdivision, Autoyiue. which
he recently placed on the market. The
property is on the Washington and Bal
umore boulevard. just northwest of Der
wyn. Md, about two squares from jae
City and Suburban Electric line. ana
three from the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. The boulevard is being ma-a7am-
lied at an annual cost of $4,000 this
amount TO be expended until coupleted.
The property has an elevation of about
200 feet, shade trees, and plenty Of
good water. Maryland Agricultural
College and AmmendaIe College are in
the vicinity. Street ear service from
AutoviIle is one of the best about Wash
ington. the cars taking suburbauites
TO the center of the city without change.
One of the features of The property
is the old chestnut tree. which is reck-
oned to be 200 years Old. Its spreading
branches cover a large area, and up
among them. a house has been erected.
from which it is possible to view the
landscape for miles.
Another feature that attracts the at
tention of the visitors is the spring that
spouts from the hill It is said that
this spring has valuable medicinal Drop
critics. At any rate, its value as good
cool drinking water is appreciated bv
all those who know it.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Transfers of Real Estate
In the District Boundary

! Charles E. 90 Thomas ". Crimes. lot
/ 80 square 1920 SO.
Tenth street and Florida avenue
n0rtleast-Anua Mary Moore ct yir. elm
/ square $50; $40.
Twentieth and x streets northwest
: Ann clinton 20 Michael keenan,, lot u
square Sc. S..
2Ii9 Eleventh stree uorthwest-Ann
/ DllE.on 70 Isabel I,renans sub lot is
/ square 33l; 81.
ngleside-WilHam C. Auard ct ux..
Elizabeth c. ct al to Bessie A. Nc
Donald. Tot 81. part block 2. SO
lie Dr0it PaTk-Bessie A. Mcdonald
/ et yir Ronald. To William G.. AIlard and
waiter B. Appieby, lot is and part lot
Union street between NJ and y streets
southwest ANDREW j. Sanford 81 NIX.
Annie NJ. 90 William T. Sheehan, part
original lots 40 and a. square 502. $40
Meridian Hili-Harry u. Domer TO J.
/ Worth CaruaHan. lot a. block u; S10H
William y. Zeh 10 John r. Narnell.
an interest I'm estate Cf William II. Zeu.
deceased s. 900.
10 and Ga l. street Pauline
g. Bloom et yir. William D.. 90 Nette
l. tockre-, part original lot u. square
$50. SO
/ Fifteenth street, between f and G.
streets sguIlCasL-Laviuia f. Newton
I g. Edward l. Jones and Annie f. Jones.
10Y -i' square 1870. SO
81. g street 3Or-heast-Elmer II
Brown q al TO Lucy r Brown. lot 81
+ Barry Fafm-EIiza +. shlpneu TO
Philip D. q. Randall, part lot -. section
/ Barry Farm-PhlHp j. c.. Randall to
: EiiZa +. Shippen. part lot p, section
! j street. between second and Third
streets uurtheast-Mary r Coursou ct
I W.T., IT, 5, 10 Dller f. GrOm. lot g.
square 154. $40
/ Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
I louise T. turraU TO Emma 7. Hines.
/ lot 1874. block u.s. SIC
+l5 First street northwcst-Louis =.
/ Shoemaker and Wilton j. Lambert.
Z trustees 10 Angelo Chicca. lot j, square
$40 + street southeast Cora i. Beebe
and Grace q. Kirkpatrick 20 Henson Nj.
ana annie Young. lot D. square $50. So
Long Meadows and YouUgsborough-
John Miller eL uE-. Sarah b.. 90 George
n Holland parts Of tracts or land call
/ ed Long Meadows and 0ungsborougu:
Brightw00d Park-Duler +. Grof TO
I john r. Dean Tot % block 8. $40
Tenth street northwest between L and
I N streets-Fuuliue 4. Bloom ct viz. VIII
/ liam D.. 10 Netue /. COckrelI. lot j..
square 3tl. SO.
West dge-Heury A. Vfeth et
Z uN.. Layiuia h Ct AL TO James IF. IS.
Clement part lot ., square 42sS. SO
, Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Joseph r. Edison and Charles T.. Bailey
trustees. u Katie AIalOuey. par- LOT Il,
block g. Sl.t1u
/ Trinidad-CFarlcs II. WiItsie ct ux..
Harriet H., 10 Charles n. Jones. lots SO,
/ g.. block 3. $40.
80 II street HOrtheast-John sherman
/ Estate TO Michael j. keane, original
I lot I'D square 153 SO.
Square II-Sarah c. Comst7ck &c
Sarah warts Tihey et al, lot 3. square
/ 2ll. $40
/ Congress HeigIts-Ralp =. Barnard
and Guy II Johnson. trustees TO An
/ drew ]. DaTden lot 81 block s. SO
/ Dohbins Addition 90 Washington-HaT-
J Ty WaVdman and Thomas F. Bones 10
! casper r. Taylor aHd Hattie Taylor, lot
( 81 square g. SO
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Oner considered,


S6,250 3 2s sE G 6,st 665r N 8us sl
Circle. A really beautiful and coy =
room house, built Of the best Large
yard, hOt-water heat, bath, cellar and
laundry. Easy terms il wanted
SE Q00 Cost $500. A bargain On
Os1OO the west side of gth street
NV, 3 rooms, bath, pantry, cellar and
furnace; good lot. Easy terms.
SE E00 Visit Oregon ave. adjoin-
D OOO ing y. Ii avenue, a most
desirable and select location, and in
Spsct the materials and Workmanship
OF the new row now under cOustruc-
ton. Choice OF either colonial or bay
window style. Will contain : rooms
and tiled bath. with every modern con-
venience. including hot-watsr heat.
Plate glass doors and hardwood finish
throughout. These have no competitors
at approximate price, Plans at offtoe
Gail and inspect them.
Sd Qn0 A snap bargain for sDecu-
re w lation or investment. A
good 9-room brick dwelling with lot Ok
loo feet where ground alone should be
worth s. per foot Is assessed for lax
alton at the price quoted Located be-
tween eth and 9tn streets NV, and Will
soon be business property. Cali at
office. II YOU are interested.
so 00n To save time. trouble and
Vs. WV cash, secure COPY.
FREE. of the new edition SF.IECTED
OFFERINGS OF REAL ESTATE. our
43-page encyclopedia, containing descrfD-
ton location and price of hundreds of
the best realty propositions row on the
market.
a. 2. FOX COMPANY,
Established 1876.
'The Realty Corner" 18th at n. 2. ave.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
ECCENTRICITIES OF GENIUS.

Genius IS Ireakish- Il is claimed
that the brilliant Or. Johnson used to
touch every post in his pathway
II know one Of them geniuses."
And does he touch every post he
comes acrCss2'
NO: he touches every friend he comes
across. or everlastiHgly tries tex
change.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

The thiTJy-taird annual commence
Weut exercises OF LinthiCum Institute,
IN O street, between Wisconsin avenue
and ThiTty-flrst street northwest, will
be- held at Linthicum Hall. on the even
iEg Of May 26. Two playIels viii De
presented. after when the presentation
Ct prizes VIII take place; the first prize.
Sl5 In gold second, so. ard the third,
s.. A special prize, viii De awarded for
attendance.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
GEORGETOWN.
GIVES UP PROPERTY
TOENTER BUSINESS
Charles E. Kendrick Effects
Trade With Thomas w.
Grimes.

Charles f. Kendrick has traded his
property at the northeast corner Of
Thirty-fourth and Prospect streets
northwest. being a large three-story
brick dwelling, 70 Thomas W, Grimes.
tie compensation received b. kend-
rick being the business formerly con-
Quoted by Grimes, at the northeast
corner. Of Thirty-third and NJ streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
FINE START.

Bah, Jove, I'm going into business.
Made a beginning already. don't ye
know"
"How's that2"
Ordered my tailor to make me a
business suit. .'-EXchanEe
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

Mrs. Catherine Gallagher. Of Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest. is confined TO her
he'd as he result Of having fallen down
q fight of stairs several days ago.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
MCCONNELL DISCOVERIES N
Human Electricity

Make a Self-Cure for all InvaIidism. and
prove scientifically that all chronic disease
can be cured by increasing the vital power
Consultation free. Information and literature
a. Offices. COS Metropolitan Bank Building
Telephone Main Gals.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

The work OF rerairing pier No. >. OF
the AqueduCt bridge. is being pushed
as rapidly a circumstances viii per
NIT. The contractors have had uumer-
Gus drawbacks, owing TO the high water
and swift current
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

The Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe-
phone Company has nearly completed
the erection Of its TenleytOwn exchange.
The new building is OF terra Gotta and
brick. and 81 located on the west side
Of Wisconsin avenue extended. near the
TenleytoWn engine house.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

As the result Of numerous complaints
OF the West End residents, the road
beds Of Thirty-third street. between y
and O. and p street, between Thirty
NTH and Thirty-sixth streets. are being
re-surfa ced-
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
POPULATION OF u. 6.

The population of the Omitted states
on May J. 190S. WAS estimated al STZlS Dec
and the Treasury Department stated
that the Circulation of money per cauita
was then 1881
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

W. Z. Humphrey has about completed
the erection Of six modern brick dwell
ings at the southwest corner Of Thirty
NTH and w streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

DR. George Sothoren, who has been
Ill al his home. 5IZz . street northwest.
FOR several weeks, yesterday was re-
moved 10 the George Washington Uni
yersity Hospital.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

Albert +. Shoemaker has completed
fhe erection Of two frame dwellings in
the WoOdmont subdivision. near Be
thesda. Nd.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

The deed went on record yesterday
whereby Charles r. Kengla and others,
trustees. transferred 10 Robert D.
Weaver Mary +. Freeman. william
NJ Weaver, Henry +. Weaver and Jo-
seph T. Weaver. lots p and "A. and
parts OF lots y ana =. in square 49,
being improved property in Water
street. betWe Wisconsin avenue and
Thirty-third street.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
SARCASM.

Pardon me, madam
For what?"
Il inadvertently jabbed my eye into
your hatpin. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

William J. Father and others. trus-
tees. have sold to Mary f. NJ Glover
original lot %. square "a. being in y
street. between TWenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets northwest The
consideration named IN the deed was
81 900.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

Fannie b. GunneIl has sold to Thomas
J. Mulloy, the two-stOry brick business
property 324i NJ street northwest, which
has been occupied by the purchaser for
several years
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Address with J'WO-cent stamp
for Free Trial bottle

The cures being mace Dy this magic lotion
every day are truly remarkable. ! nave re-
peatedly restored 10 sight persons nearly
blind for years.
Ulcers. Wild hairs. GRADUATED ids diaap-
pear almost instantly Wign the Use ~ ms
magic remedy. Weak Hatery eyes are cleared
In a single night and quickly restored % per-
feet health, II has repeatedly cuEed where
all other remedies and all doctors had failed.
Il IS Indeed magic remedy and an Eiad
20 give this free trial 10 any sufferer from
sore eyes OF any eye trouble.
Many have thrown away their glasses AFTER
using ~ a week Preachers. teachers, doe
tors lawyers. engineers, students, dressiiiaA-
ers and an who use their eyes under strain
find with this Magic Lotion a safe, sure ana
quick relief. II you have sor eyes o. any
eve trouble write me today. ! an 90 earnest
in making my offer ~ a free Trial bottle or
this lotion. I am glad % furnish PROOF IN
many weIl-pr0veu and authentic cases "hete
n has cured cataract after the doctors sa-1
that only a dangerous ana expensive opera
ton would save the sight. II you have eye
trouble q any kind you wlll make q serious
mistake il YOU do not send Tor ny great
free offer Of this Magic Eye Lotion. AdaTess
With full description Of your troupis ana =
two-cent stamp Il T.. SchieEel Co., 20
Home Bank Bldg. Peoria. ILL., ana YOU viz
receive by return mail prepaid, a ifla- D1L
tie OF this magic remedy that mas Iest3Is@
many almost blind 20 sight
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Eyes Cured
Without The Knife

Grateful Patrons Tell Of Almost AdiEae-
ulous Cures OF CataEaCEg, Grsnu1ated
Lids, wild Hairs, Ulcers, Weak
Watery Eysg, and All Eye Dis
sases-Seud XCEE Name ana
Address with gyyo-Ceu6 Stamp
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-10
Hon. ". ". KiChin.
Here SCtenlbCT is,

North Carolina Is next governor
Congressman w. W.. Kitchin Of
theeffth district. will address the
citizens of Henderson county on
Wednesday, Sept. 10th. The
speaking, will take lplace in the
county court house at eleven
O'Clock and should be attended
by a large concourse of men,
women and children regardless
of politics. Mr.. Kitchin is class
ed among the strongest debaters
in the State and tells the story
of democracy and good govern
ment in a pleasing manner.
An enjoyable event is in store
for all who would hear the plain
unvarnished truth presented ip
a masterful manner. Circulate
this announcement among your
friends and assist in getting to-
gether a big crowd to hear this
distinguished son of the Old
North State.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-10
Two Thousand ! |.O|
Subscribers

There are two thousand
copies Of the French Broad
Hustler printed and mailed
to subscriber. each week.
Waal,I,, aa;4;a.1
,.J
~ :
es eopy.
en- thousand people read
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-10
Death Of Miss Owen.

Miss Fay Owen, the IL year
old daughter of Mrs. Annie M.
Owen, of Greenville, S. C. died
Thursday at, Mrs. M. A. Ripley,'s
residence, after long suffering
from appendicitis.
She came here the first of
July apparently in good health,
but was attacked with appen-
dicitis several weeks ago and had
to undergo an operation for same.
She had improved rapidly un-
til Tuesday when she grew ex-
tremely Ill. Her mother and sister
who were with her at the time
of death had previously arranged
to take her home Saturday, as
she was making such rapid i'm
provement until her relapse.
Her remains were taken care
of and shipped to Greenville.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-09-10
AT FRUITLAND

The women of Fruitland met
August Goth for the purpose of
organizing a local ''Woman's
Association for the Betterment
of Public Schools, !" which result
ed as follows: Mrs. w. P. King,
president; Mrs. James Garren,
vice-president;; Mrs. H.L. Pittil-
10, secretary and treasurer. Af-
ter the business was over refresh
ments were served.
On Sept. 5th the Association
gave an ice cream supper. In
spite of the rain the ladies
cleared $3.50, which will be
spent in beautifying the school
rooms.