davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
- REGISTER!
Thurlow's for a lunch or dinner.

Thurlow's for a lunch or dinner.
Rent Franklin cars. Stkyds. Stbls.
Emil A. Rerndt of w. w. Dimond
& Co, left this morning in the Ala
media for the States.
Everything Is ready for the ALI
olani College fair to be held Satur-
day.
Take your carriage Jr automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Manly. Co.. for
up .to-date repairs.
Eliza Gilman charges non-support
against George Gilman, and asks that
she he allowed a divorce.
Eddie Finn and Geo. Reid of the
Alameda. the popular mixologists, are
now easing thirsts at Al Thurlow's
Royal Annex"
The accounts of Marshal Hendry, APP.
proved by Judge Dole, were sent of
In this mornings mail to Attorney Gen.
eral Bonapartc.
A meeting OF all the Republican can.
didates who are to run at large VIII
take place this evening at 1880 o'clock
at headquarters.
w. c. Achi has been garnisheed. G.
C.. Beckley and l.. l.. McCandless being
named as garnishees, by Harry T..
Mills, on an old bill of $3.50.
Samuel X. Kaahu has brought suit
for divorce against Loika Kaahu. al
leging that she has deserted him for
more than three years past.
Owing to the late arrival of many
! imported hats and millinery goods.
ladies' who visit Sachs In the next few
days will find many pleasant surprises.
The cut.price sale Is still on at
| Blom's and the bargains are attract.
| ing many shoppers. The prices are
cut down from one-third to one.half In
| every instance.
| Like, n Japanese woman from lwilei.
appeared in the Police Court today on
charge of having taken large sum
OF money from a Chinese. The case
was continued.
The cases of Muranaka and Yama.
ne, the japanese who are charged with
violating the new ordinance by build.
| ing tenement house within FIVE hun.
bred feet of a school. came up in the
| Police Court this morning but were. at
the request Of the prosecution, con-
| tinued until Friday. The cases are of
| great interest To the residents OF the
Makiki section, as the defense expects
to knock out the ordinance by which
they have hoped to save their quarter
from the inroads of the japanese
camps.
Father Ulrich Of the Catholic mis-.
sion, who went to Germany several
months ago for special eye treatment,
will leave Antwerp today for Honolu.
In, his eyesight very much improved.
He will be accompanied by Father
James and three new priests who will
be gent TO various stations In the Is.
lands. Two OF them have been in
England for some time. Father JOS
eph Is soon to return to Honolulu and
with him will come several sisters
who will take charge Of the new o..
phanage in Kalihi valley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07

Hawaii. ..... ...
The proposition which the Amer
lean Hawaiian Company recently sub
mitted to the shippers is this: the ex-
ecution of the carrying of freight for
a certain term: II the shipment
amounts to $1,000. with a rebate of
2 1-2 per cent; II 1t amounts to $10,-
600 and Is less than 100000, a re-
bate of 8 per cent: from $4,000 to
$4,000, a rebate OF Z 1-2 per cent;
from $4,000 to $4,000, u rebate Of
10 per cent: and for shipments of
over $4,000, Is per cent.
MY own opinion Of such an ar
rangement is that II is outrageous,
to say the least, and proposes rebates
along those lines which have aroused
the American people to fight and
struggle against trusts and combina-
tions.
He prophesied that the extension
of this Rotating system to the sea
trade would soon bEing legislation to
stop 1t. legislation which would be
extended to Hawaii.
| He closed with reference to the
fact that the American Hawaiian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
MATs0N COMPANY TO BUILD
CONTINUED from Page "

plemented the remarks of Captain
Matson somewhat. II have been dis
cussing with Captain Matson, here"
he said, matters in connection with
freight to be shipped to this place
from the Sound. In my opinion. no
favors should be shown, to large or
small. They have been shown In the
past, but whether the system will
continue, | don't know" He pointed
out that discrimination in rates in
any line of business affects not only
those in that line of business. but
those in other lines of business as
well. 1t would tend to eliminate the
less favored party as business fac
tor in this city and In these Islands.
Will Meet Cuts
1T is the intention of the Matson
Navigation Company" he said, ito
deal with all fairly. As Captain Mat
son said, II is our intention to meet
any competitive rate which is ex-
tended. We are not DESTROYS of
slashing rates or OF doing any indis-
criminate cutting, which would be
suicidal We are in the business and
propose to remain In the business.
II, in order to remain in business, II
Is necessary to do 1t for time, and
to operate even ut loss for time,
we will do II.
I'VE want the good will, coopera-
ton, and assistance of the shippers,
and in return will extend good will,
cooperation, and assistance to the
shippers on our part"
He asked for any questions which
those present might wish to ask.
As everyone was silent, he resum-
ed his talk. taking up the matter of
the Americana Hawaiian rates.
Interstate Rates
Speaking of the far-reaching eff
fects of proposed rates, in his mind,
he said: There is movement
among the smaller people to take up
the question of Interstate freight
rates on the ocean, proposing to put
through Congress an amendment to
present laws regulating Interstate
commerce so as to extend the action
of the laws to cover the Territory Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07

q cold-storage steamer was brought
up also. but 1t developed that beer
and butter would be about the only
imports which would justify this.
Geo. w. Smith asked the amount
in dollars per voyage which would
Justify the running of steamer from
here TO the Sound. Captain Matson
named $4,000, at the inside.
but" he said. II think that in a
few years the Hilonian may be put
on that run, from here to San Fran
cisco. and back by the Sound, and
will have both cold storage and good
Accommodation for passengers.
Someone reflected that this would
not help the fruit people.
1t transpired that pines will keep
from two to three weeks, according
to the condition in which they are
shipped, and the opinion was advance
ed that these might be shipped to Il
proposed market in the Northwest by
way of San Francisco, and still Keep
good The difficulty that long de-
lays might result in San Francisco.
however, looked like IA big obstacle
here.
Flat Rate Wanted
+. l.. Waldron said. 81 want to ex-
press myself in favor of fiat rate,
which shall be the same for every
body. These distinctions in rates
cause guesswork among the shippers.
also want to express an acknowl-
edgment, which I think is that of the
community, of the uniform courtesy
, which has been received from the
MatsOn Company both here and In
San Francisco
Il. ID. Tenney replied that II Is the
desire of the company to extend the
fiat rate, which, he said, the only
fair way.
Questions were brought up by Mr..
Lovested as to the difference in
rates from the Middle West to flo-
nolulu by New York and by the
| Western ports. The matter was
gone into In a cursory way only. as
4 II appeared no one could give the llg-
ures. but II was shown that the rail
roads made distinctions by which II
was possible to ship out by New
York and Tehuantepec more cheaply
, than out by some Western port. Cap
, tain Matson stated that he had in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kinau, Gregory. from
Kauai, Oct. Miss L. d. Sutherland,
Mrs Z. c. Ewell, Miss ID. McKeague,
J. Yamada and wife, Nakauga. Y. Ishii.
o. Blackstad, Il. c. Rhodes. Mrs. A. f..
Knudsen and maid, Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
NJ. Jaouen, Mr. and Mrs. +. Schmidt,
Miss b. Schmidt, +. Schmidt, Jr.. G..
Schmidt, Mrs Il. l.. Wilcox, Miss La
benz, Mrs. c. p. Rees, +. o. Boyer, r..
Watts, c. Schroeder. w. Matsushita,
Fong Kun, 7. Molllt and 80 on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Wednesday, Oct. 7. 1908,

"cui'eSudy, oSt. - ISOo.
GOkOHAMA-Saile Oct Z:
s. S. China, for Honolulu.
SYDNEY Arrived Oct. D.
s. $. Manuka, from Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Oct. Z:
u. $. $. Colorado. for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO--Arrived Oct. Z:
Sch. Alice Mcdonald from Ahukini
Sept. Z.
p. m. S. s. America Maru, hence
Oct. |.
lllLO- Sailed Oct 6:
s. s. Virginian, for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
READY R! A FOR FOR WAR

T1RNOvA Bulgaria.
tie of King the colors
- SERvIANS WOULD FIGHT AUSTRIA
appeal
Diplomatic
CONFERENCE WILL BE PEACEFUL
g.
sured Great Britain. and Russia will take
EMPEROR JOSEPH TAKES HAND
VIENNA, Austria 6The Emperor Francis Joseph will
claim the Austrian rights Bosnia
govina and will them constitution and representation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
DEPARTED

Tuesday. October G.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. for Kauai ports,
5:l5 p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, for Molokai and
Maui port, 500 y. m.
Stmr. Noeau, for Mahukona, Homo.
kaa, Kuku!haele and Kawaihae, TAO
y. IN.
"Wednesday, October Z.
o S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 Il. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
TIDES

Full moon Oct. . at 1916 u. M.
Hawaiian standard time is ~ hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian Of ISL
degrees 30 minutes Tie time whistle
blows at 1880 p. NJ. which il the same
as Greenwich, y hours 0 minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time 7or the
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per o. s. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for
San Francisco, Oct. &c. A. Bcrnit,
w. A. Bryan, w. w. Bryan, Miss f..
Burns, A. w. Church, c. X. Show. C.
p. Colburn. DR.. J. II. Dawson, Mrs.
Dawson. II. S. Hopkins, J. p. Johnson
w. II. Kinslea, Mrs. G. l.. Leonard.
Geo. Olding, II. II. Perry, j. w. Prend.
ergast. +. II. piercy, Master Prender-
CAST, r.. Il. Pritchard, Mrs. w. A.
Ridcout and child, Miss 4. Scott, Miss
Il. NJ. Sanders. Mrs. L. u. Simon, ID. +.
Thrrm, Il. V, Todd Mrs. ID. l.. Van
Dine and children, Il. NJ. Van Horn,
II. II. Williams.
Per stmr Mikahala, Phillips, for
Molokai and Maui, Oct. q. 3 p. NY.
Won Hing, II. l.. Gibson, j. y. Warren,
+. w. Poase, J. d. McVeigh.
PEI stnr. w. q. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai, Oct. 6, 5 p. nc. A. Bruins, l..
We!ne2heimer. Miss Miller Haromiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
MORGAN AND p1NKHAM AT TRANS. MISSISSIPPI

SAN FRANCISCO Calf Oct 6-J. Morgan L.
Mississippi Morgan addressed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
Sea WrenS! Sea Wrens!

1t is very well to See Wren, but the
place to get one is at the CHARLES
d. WALKERS BOAT and MACHINE
WORKS, KING ST., opposite SOUTH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
wR1eHT's PATENTS SOLD TO FRANCE

LIE MANS, EN- fight Wright n
which
900. Fifty machines ordered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
TREASURER CALLS ON ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON. Republican
National Committee President
the the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
FLEET DATE FOR LEAVING

MANILA. p. T., Oct GThe Atlantic Fleet will leave De-
have public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
TAFT AND BRYAN WILL MEET

CHICAGO H. Oct GMr Tart will address the Waterways
venon Wednesday will Mr. Bryan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
LOCAL and GENERAL

To find a house. bargain, a SER
want, anything but trouble, use a
Bullet n Want Ad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-07
ARRIVE

Wednesday. Oct. Z.
Stmr. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai,
I. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
BIRMINGHAM PHYSICIANS
GOING TO CONVENTION

ton of medicine; DR.. A. B. Harris, secre-
tary of the section on ophthalmology; and
DR.. D. F. Talley one of the councillors.
Among Alabama physicians who will
read papers before the association are:
I. j. Sellers, W. NJ. Jordan, ]. NJ Ma
son, e. M. Prince, R. NJ. Cunningham,
u w. Chamblee, ]. Ross Snyder, w. H.
Bell, Charles Whelan, Hardee Johnston,
Cabot Lull, w. Grace Harrison, S. L.
Ledbetter, Carl Fox, j. u. I. Davis and
L. G. Woodson, all of Birmingham; f.
G. .Dubose of Selma, Shelby c. Carson of
Greensboro, B. B. Sims of Talladega j.
B. Letcher of Shorter, D. L. Wilkerson of
Montevallo j. L. Bowman of Union
Springs, p. NJ. Lightfoot of Shorter, H.
G. Perry of Greensboro, II. P. Cole of
Mobile, W. w. Harper of Selma, N. E.
Sellars of Mobile, C. A. Mohr of Mo-
bile L. E. Broughton of Andalusia, J.
j. Peters and w. H. Oates of Mobile and
S. Kirkpatrick of Selma.
DIR. Wyman will leave for Atlanta to-
morrow morning. He states that he ex-
poets a big and successful convention.
Most of the other Birmingham physicians
who will attend will leave Tuesday morn
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08

A large delegation of Birmingham
physicians. probably 20 or %, will leave
Tuesday morning for Atlanta to attend
the convention of the Southern Medical
association, which will meet in the Geor-
gia city on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The meeting will be the second annual
convention of the association, the first
convention being held in Birmingham last
year. The association embraces Alabama
Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi
and Louisiana and is made up of the most
prominent physicians in the six gulf
states.
The medical fraternity of Birmingham
will play an important part in the con-
vention this week.
DIR. B. L. Wyman of Birmingham is
president of the association.
Other Birmingham physicians who are
officers of the association are: DR.. w. P.
ldcAdory, one of the six vice presidents;
DR.. H. E. Mitchell, secretary of the sec
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
RUHAMA BARAcA.
Important Matters to Be Acted on at
Class Meeting To-day.

The Ruhama Baraca class of East Lake
will meet at $50 o'clock this morning and
a large attendance is looked for. New
committeeman have been appointed and
some other matters of Importance will
likely be brought up before the class
The following Is a full quota of Of
ficers and committees OF this organiza-
ton:
w. III. Caldwell, chief; H. B. Wood
president: H. J. Leitch, vice president
Emmitt Balentire, treasurer; Thomas
Taylor. assistant treasurer; w. o. Wood
secretary; V. C. Blake, assistant secre.
tary; Otis Ellard, librarian; James R
Tarrant, musical director; H. G. Grant
press reporter.
Membership committee: D. E. Mckinley
chairman, Fl. T. Bates, Ed Hardin, Milo
Riddle
Social committee: T w. Beck, chair
man; j. T. Balentine, o. S. Wilder, John
Roper, Howard McCord, Joseph G. Sem
Literary committee: A. .. Cornwall
chairman; G. X. Waits, Nell D. Smith
L. E. Bondurant.
Hustlers' committee: R. S. Lenergan
chairman; Victor Wade, H. E. Hillard
]. A. Blake Jr., e. M. Franks, Robert
Holton
Employment committee: w. S. Rey-
nolds, chairman; I. E. Hurry, c. c. Ma
lone.
Relief committee: w. L. Tate, chair
man; M. w. Mimms, w. w. Hale, @. w.
Smith, r. S. Thompson, C. C. Banks
dale,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
The Marvel Theatre

A strong bill for this week featuring
the three LeRoys. This act is recon-
mended to us as one of the best musical
acts in the business and is certainly a
novelty.
The Marvel stock company will present
The. rural farce comedy, Uncle Josh in
New York. Mr.. Percy Srelman's own
production. Cast of characters:
Jack Sharper alias Willie Green-Percy
Srellman.
Ben Ketchum--J. II. Mclaughlin.
Uncle Josh Green-Charles Brewer.
Nellie Sharper-Mayme Spellman.
We will also have with us Mr.. Ben C.
Duncan, Birmingham's ravorite Illus
trated song singer, who has been in
Macon, Ga, for the past q weeks, where
ne has been quite a favorite among the
] eople of that city. We need not mention
Mr.. Duncans ability as he is widely
known throughout the entire district. We
are sure the people Of Birmingham will
be more than pleased to hear him again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
MAYORS PORTRAITS
TOHANGIN CHAMBER

By the first of next year the pictures
of the mayors of Birmingham will grace
the walls of the council chamber.
The pictures will be in oil and will be
the work of Menzel. They will be beau
tifully framed, and will all be of size.
Several of the pictures have already
been completed and the remainder are re-
ceiving the attention of the artist
The mayors of Birmingham and the
dates of their incumbency follow: Rob-
ert Henley, 1S71-1s73; j. r. Powell, 1873
1875; w. II. Morris, 1S75-1S7S; H. NJ. Cald-
well, 1S7S-lS7S elected to fill the unex-
pired term of Mayor Norris; Thomas
letters, 1S7S-1SS2; A. o. Lane, USELESS
1S90-1s92 B. A. Thompson. 1SSs-1s90; David
J. Fox, 1Ss2-1S94; j. A. Van Hoose 1894
1896; Frank V. Evans 1S96-1S99; w. NJ
Bremen, 1S99-19O5 George B. Ward
1905
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
NINE VICTIMS ARE.
MARCHED TO JAIL
Raid Made on Democratic"
Club Last Night
ONE MAKES "GET AWAY"
Men Caught Recently Are Experience
ing Increasing Difficulty In Find
ing Friends to Go on
Their Bonds.

Nine more men performed the sullen
tramp of the social club lock-step'' short
ly after o'clock last night as the result
of a raid made by the sherif's depart
ment on the Democratic club rooms in
the upper story of the building at lis
North Twentieth street. One man made
his escape by a trick play, plunging
down the front steps for a safety before
any of the deputies could tackle him.
His identity is known, however and the
officers believe that within a short while
be will be reposing behind the bars and
have a chance to study over new ma
neuvers
Deputy Sheriff Sid Cowan was in
charge of the raid, which was made on
the regulation raiders warrant. The Off
GERS allege that evidence of the prohibition
law being violated were discovered, and
the nine men have charges to this effect
docketed against them. The nine men
were marched to the county jail and
placed behind the heavy iron door, but
allowed the freedom of the corridor while
their friends were scurrying around in
search for bondsmen.
Deputy Cowan stated that when he
walked up the front steps a negro in the
hall proceeded to push several electric
1uttons, and thus gave notice to the per-
sens inside the rooms that the officers
were coming. The man who escaped
slipped into a closet, and just as the
deputies thought they had everybody cor
raled this man darted out of the closet
into the hallway and down the steps.
Officers dashed after him, but he had
disappeared in the crowd.
Efforts were made to raid other clubs
but in some manner the approach of the
officers was detected and when they
reached the club rooms they found them
as bare as Mother Hubbard's closet.
So far as is known no one attempted
to make escape by sliding down the
corner or outside walls of the building,
which has characterized previous raids.
Another feature of the more recent raids
is that the men caught are experiencing
difficulty in making bonds. On the first
raids bonds were made rapidly, but after
a few raids property owners appeared to
develop a desire not to sign the bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
Don't Worry
About Piles
Pyramid Pile Cure Will Quickly Re-
move All the Pain, Suffering
and Discomfort.
Trial Package BY Mail Free.

Many people suffer the torture of piles
because they have little faith in an ult-
mate relief or cure.
This condition is part of the terrible
malady called piles Such an affliction
drags the nerves of men and women
down to the lowest depths and gives to
mankind a feeling of despair.
Don't permit yourself to become vic
tim of this melancholy.
Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold everywhere
by all druggists. 1t does relieve piles
and does this work quickly, painessly and
without apparent effort. We have thou
sands of testimonials proving its merits.
Go to your druggist today and buy a
package, or If you feel any tmidity or
modesty about the matter send us 50
cents, the price of Pyramid Pile Cure,
and we will send you package by mail
in plain wrapper.
One or two applications will prove
your case not hopeless, and to give this
proof to you send us your name and
address and we will send you a trial
package by mail in plain wrapper free.
Address Pyramid Drug Co., 1853 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
UNITED CHARITIES
HAVE HAD BUSY YEAR
Annual Report of President Is
Interesting
PANIC ADDED TO NEEDS
Society Takes Occasion to Thank All
Who Have Made Relief Work
Possible During the
Past Year.

The annual report of the Society of
United Charities shows great amount
of charitable work to have been done
by this organization during the past year.
and despite the fact that panicky times
caused this work to assume the appear
ance of very hard problem the results
are very gratifying.
President Mrs. Wallace Ward and Sec
rotary Mrs. w. S. Lowell have made an
especially interesting report which reads
as follows
Number of families assisted, S52. Of
these 1877 were white and 165 colored. Pro
visions, medicine, clothing, shoes and coal
were provided, and work supplied in 10
cases. Medical attention free of charge
was given rs times and the district nurses
attended IS cases. On Thanksgiving day
p baskets were given out
The. receipts during the year amounted
to s1152.97, and the expenditures to $1267. 81.
Balance from previous year, $14O
Owing to the panic the past year was
an unusually hard one, and the society
desires to thank all WHO so generously
contributed its maintenance. The coal
companies, who contributed coal; the mer
chants, who gave money or merchandise;
the doctors, who gave their services; the
Nurses Auxiliary. who gave the service
of their two trained nurses the church
societies. and all individuals who made
donations.
Owing to the fact that a great many
regular contributors do not wish to have
their names and donations made public,
the society has never adopted the plan of
publishing these. The utmost gratitude Is
felt for every contribution received, and
with the return of better times the So
ciety trusts that the citizens of Birming-
ham may feel able to give more freely
to help the unfortunate and helpless
MRS. WALLACE WARD, Pres
MRS. w. S. LOWELL, Sec.
Directors of the society for the ensuing
year are j.. NJ. Meighan Capt. Frank
P. O'Brien, DR.. Don C. Lavene, Mrs. G.
r. Harsh, Mrs. ]. A. Montgomery, Mrs.
De Shazo and Rabbi M. Newfield
Officers and committees for the various
districts are as follows:
President, Mrs. Wallace T. Ward vice
president, Mrs William Hardie; second
vice president Mrs. c. S. Simmons; Sec
rotary. Mrs w. L. Lowell; treasur,
Mrs. Dan C. La Verne.
Relief Committees.
First District Chairman, Mrs. NJ.
Brandes; Mrs w. J. Adams, Mrs. J. J..
Brandes.
Second Decentralization Mrs. II. X.
white Mrs. B. L. Guice, Mrs. Cooper
Hodges.
Third District-Chairman, Mrs. w. L.
Lowell; Mrs. j. H. Johnston, Miss Kate
Earle
Fourth Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Samuel
Earle, Mrs. William Hardie, Mrs. G. R.
Harsh.
North Side.
Fifth District-Chairman, Mrs. Dan c.
La Verne; Mrs. ]. Lowinshon, Mrs. C. P.
De Shazo
Sixth Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. C. S.
Simmons, Mrs. w. E. Evans.
Seventh District-Chairman, Mrs. T. w.
oByrne, Mrs. Roscoe Mcconnell
Eighth District-Chairman Mrs. F. w.
Dixon Mrs. J. R. Copeland, Mrs. B. A.
Thompson.
Ninth District-Chairman Mrs. ]. NJ.
Meighan; Mrs. R. NJ Russell, Mrs. w. e.
Wier, Mrs. S. ]. Barnes.