davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
MAN WHO FLEECED RICH
FARMERS FOUND AT LAST

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 14.--George
Kenyon, who is wanted by prosperous
German farmers of Illinois. was cap
tured here last night by Sheriff j. w.
Morris of Pontiac H., and will be
taken back to that state for trial.
Kenyon. 1t is stated. took the wealthy
Germans in as partners in supposed in
vestments. November 6. 1908, was set
as the day when all should meet and
divide the profits. Before that date
Kenyon vanished, and. it is claimed.
took with him $4,000 on which he has
been living quietly here.
He admits receiving the money and
has turned over all he had left to the
sheriff.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. H.-Fancy apples,
a IN. common, SOC; strawberries, $3@5; black
herries. ssa5; huckleberres, 121aa14c; rasp'
berries, ssalo; ordinary grapes, 35cQs1.25; com
,o, raars 75c: fancy, ST. Bartlett. 75cG1.25
amman peaches. S5c fancy, 75c; common
plums, 35c; fancy, soc; ounces, s5cqa; Valen'
cia oranges $15OQ3; Mexican lines S6@6
common California lemons, l.5oa2; good !c !c
AZ: nutmegs 25@5Oc; fancy cantaloupes, IL 20
common, soc; bananas, 75cGS25o; pneapples
81 5Od2 so; Smyrna figs, 50c4$.25
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Butter. Eoos and Cheese

NEW YORK, Aug -Butter-Firm process
common to specials 22a2r3c; western factory,
frsts. 21iac.
Cheese-Steady unchanged.
Eges-Easy, unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. -Butter-Fancy
creamery, 3Oc; seconds, 271so; fancy dairy.
26iRc.
Cheese-New, 151aa16c; Young America, Is
D16c.
Eggs-Ranch 3i15c; store, Sic.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1A-Chesse strong; Daisies,
15ibd1544c; Twins, 144a1fic Young Ameri-
cas-, l5l9d15%c; Long Horns, l5H@l5Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
owing were quotations for the day:
Sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Coffee futures to-
day closed steady. net unchanged to . points
lower Sales we're reported of 1880 bags,
including Sept. at 5.50a 5.55ci Dec, at 5.2Oci
some switching from near to late months,
snot. ouiet; No Rio, "a Gp71ac No. San
tos, s1s q &C; mild. quiet Cordova' 91a q l2 e.
suear@Raw, firm: fair refining, 35s a
= SIC: centrifugal, 96 test 4.0S@411c; mo-
iasses sugar $3.50 sS6c; refined, quiet; No.
6, 5 45c; No. Z, 4.4oc. No. s, 4,s5c; No. O..
430c; No. 10, 4.25c; No. II. 4.20c; No. 12,
4I5c: No. 10, 4.10c; No. IA, 4.1Oc; eonfec-
TONERS A. 4.75c: mould A, $500; cut loaf,
3. 75c; crushed 5.e5c; sranulated 4.95c;
cubes j. zoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Market Ranges

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour ac-
tive; No. ? rye, 71a72l2c; feed or mixing bar
ley, 46T52c; fair to chocie mailing, 57d63c
fax seed No I southwestern s137; No. /
northwestern 81 As; timothy seed, $3.50; clover
S11 so; mess pork, per hbl., $50 6092O65 lard,
per 100 lbs, S1l,5o; short ribs. sides, loose,
S11 10a11 20; short clear sides, boxed, $1l 500
1922.
Total clearances of wheat and -four We're
equal to 254,OO0 bushels Primary receipts
were go 900 bushels, compared with 775, 900
bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday not available.
Daily movement of produce
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-With the Metal ex-
change closed and in the absence OF cables
no fresh developments were noted in the
metal markets. Tin was steady at 500. "a
o975; local brokers quoting lake copper at
S13.25913.50; eectrolytic, S1312h al 1925;
casting, S13871a n13. Lead remains firm at
s4S5@445, spelter at s5.6595So. Iron un-
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Financial Record

NEW YORK Aug. 1A-CIose: Prime mer-
camille paper, 4041a per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at s4S495D4 S505 for
SIXTY day bills, and at S4.S645 for demand.
Commercial bills, $4.S4hGASi7s.
Rar silver 511sc.
Mexican dollars i4c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady
NEW YORK. Aug. 4--Money call nom
inal
Time loans strong; sixty days 2%9s per
cent; ninety days. 3Aaah; six months. s7s@
per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
California Dried Fruit Prices

,,,,iof. fancy S&@91ac; choice, S4S1sc'
pr9y, ppime. "a G'7ilac; common to fair, 5geNe.
Frunes unchanged at 23s @1lc for California
and at 6u9c for oregon fruit, Apricots are are
1o~r, fancy. 11M13c. Peaches, quiet; choice
5I%@6c; extra choice. 61a q6Ac; fancy 7@
SIC. Raisins, dull no sales cholce 10
fancy seeded 434 a &c; seedless, 3% q qo4ac'
London layers, $1.15@ L20
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK, Aug tA-Cotton futures closed
barely steady. Closing bids: August 12.lic;
stntenber 12.OSc; October, 12.05c; November,
II o5c December 12o4c January, 12,o4c; Feb
ruary, 12O3c; March, 12,o5c; April, 12.O5c; May,
IL 07c.
uplands, T. 7Oc do gulf II. .95c No sales,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
~~-N-N1~N1~~~~~-~-0I-I~ -I~~O~-~~0~erN~00I~I~~~-
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to Tho Herald by ]. C. VIII
son, member San Francisco Stock and Bond
exchange, Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Business was
rather tame on the Stock and Bond exchange
this morning, though the greater portion Of
the list presented a firm front. Among the
bonds Pacific Telephone IS at 9s%, Sprinug
Valley 4s at 1914. California Gas and Electric
5s at lola and southern Pacific refunding 4s
at 95R were the features. OF the stocks,
Hawaiian Sugars were all firm at yesterday s
closing bids. Associated Oil shaded off to
Jjs sales, and Packers was lower at S.,
Pacific Gas and Electric pfd at large sales
az 81. and the common was 4s bid. California
securities have had a very satisfactory week
and VIII continue to advance. It Is believed.
Following were closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. u.-Nevada minins
stocks. 20 strong and active during the last
few days, appeared top heavy at the close OF
today's session and considerable realizing is
looked for early next week. However Flor
ence moved up another 10 points, Booth a.
Blue Bull / and Columbia Mountain l. At
lanta and Jumbo Extension each showed a loss
Of l point, while Consolidated, Fraction and
Daisy remained stationary at former quota
tions.
The Tonopah list was strong and well repre-
sented in the trading. The Bullfrog, Manhat-
tans and Rawhides showed little tendency to
advance with the leaders.
Following are the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Special service to The Herald by e. F. Hut
ton e. Co, 112 West Third street, Los Angeles

ton & Co, 112 West Third street, Los Angeles
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Todays cotton mar
ket was repetition of yesterdays, bears
I hammering again on Texas rains. The total
average rainfall for the district of Galveston
the last twenty four hours was only .o1 Of
an inch, for the district of Oklahoma only
SO These are the same character of rains
as we had in the latter part OF May, afttr
which the cotton market advanced 200 points
and is still 100 points higher than at that
date Even If Texas was TO have a general
soaking rain for two or three days duration,
the kind that would probably do some good,
the damage already inflicted could not be re-
paired As a matter of fact. the general
light rains which have been received of late
have arrived too late to be of benefit except
where rains were over an inch, and they can
afford only temporary relief.
toIa,,ius u,ere nuota tIons for the day:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Sales-2O00 Fac Tel bs at gss4, ZOUO Spring
Valley Water IS at $50 1000 Cal Gas and 1t
Is at 10115; 1000 Nor Cal Power con 5s at 93lt
1000 Peoples Water IS at ~; 1000 do at 715s
10 Alaska at SC: So Assd Oil at 35h; Is do
at 35ls; 145 Hawaiian at 1884, 100 Honokaa
at 1SA; 100 Hutchinson at 17A; 200 Paauhau
at 2sK; 10 Pac Tel pfd at 1885; 10 do com at
dn at AZ.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
san Eranclsco shlpplna

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug l4'-ArTlVed-
steamers Olympic. Helen p. Drew. Francis
II Leggett, James S. Higgins from san
Pedro; Alcatraz from san Simeon,
sailed-Steamer George Loomis for san
Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

O. Shipments of oranges and lemons from 9.
% Los Angeles Thursday, Aug. IL. were 6.
., ~ carloads of oranges and n carloads G.
{. of lemons. Total to date there were 8.
O. shipped 35,OO8 carloads, of which 5022 z
O. were lemons. Last season there were &.
{. shipped 27,7OS carloads, Of which 4l84 d:
81 were lemons. .
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
New York Bonds

Furnished by j. C. Wilson, Hotel Alexan-
dria, Los Angeles, member New York Stock
exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, Stock
and Bond exchange. San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

% NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-CopDer and 2
Z, lead market closed. Silver. 5l1sc. p
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
81. Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14.-Wool, firm! medium
grades combing and clothing. 221s a 29c;
light fine. 2O1so; heavy fine, 1874 q ale; tub
washed, 25937c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug H.-Bank clearings
we're SO 225 sO7.37, against Si,46l 1926 3j for the
corresponding date last year, an Increase Of
s76S $50 o. Following is a comparative state
ment:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
N1w York Stocks

special service to The Herald by e. r.
Hutton &, Co, members New York Stock ex-
change. t12 w Third street. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Pacific Coast Hops

LIVERPOOL, Aug 14.-Hops in London (Pa-
cifc COAST were firm at E3 los to e4 les.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Listed Stocks

Clark Copper co ...'''.''''''''..' los II
Sales-1OoO Cal Hills at 4ia 5000 do at 494
1000 Johnnie NJ and M at 10; 1000 searchlight
parallel at ga; 1000 do at pa 5000 Clark
Copper at 1874 1000 do at 1S7s 5000 do at 14A;
1000 do at IA; 200 Jumbo EX at 49, 1000 Red
Top Ex at 3A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
BUY
COPPER CREEK
(sIHLEYO
STOCK


Creek Mining
1. twoth housand O
2 miles o underground development
g.. bodies
Of
Abundanc OF n
OF timber
forme
1eeround for
hirym telephone
TO- fine commssary
month
AND PAID FOR No bonds
To make big profits
up Creek Office
ore a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
New York Curb
NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Following were clos
inc ouotations Bid Asked.

Special service to The Herald by B, F.
Taylor, t12 West Third street, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
coMsTocK MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by B. F. Tay-
lor. 112 West Third street Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
boston Stocks


ton & Co.. 1i2 West Third street, Los AngeieA
BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE volume of trade in
the local copper market was smaller than
for a week There was some disappointment
In the failure OF metal to show material I'M
provement following the very favorable state
ment Of the producers association. Lake Cop
per was the feature OF strength. showing an
advance of nearly points. while North Butte
was the weakest the list. selling down 10
5sls, a loss of u from the high. U. S. Mining
was also weak on what looked like realizing.
The close was duh and Irregular.
LoIIouiuP vera closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch TO The Herald by L. A.
Crisler e Co, members Los Angeles stock
exchange, 39j San Fernando building Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Lose a good-pay tenant or bearderi Let
a want ad help you to take It like philoso-
pher,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

TotaIs :. sla. .sM7laN sa07a. 90 slL233 ~. u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

OFFICERS
J. NJ. ELLIOTT. President
W. L. S. HAMMOND. Cashier
Capital Stock, s1.250,O0
Surplus and Profts. N,t6O.ooO -----
~ II. HOLIDAY. President.
CHAS. G. GREENE, Cashier.
Capital, $500. 000.
Surplus and Fronts. s576.oOo
n. j. MoNNETTE. President
A. NJ. BROWN. Cashier.
Capital. $1,000. 900.
Surplus and Profits, s175.ooo.
]. e. FisHBURN, President
G. ". -ISHBURN, Cashier.
Capital, $500. 10000.
surplus and Undivided Proits. $3.50, 900:
s. f. ZOMBRO. President
JAMES B. GIST. Cashier.
Capital, 1900 0Oo 90.
Surplus and Profits. s2s8, ooo.oO.
z. j WATERS. President
A. J. WATERS, Cashier.
Capital, 5000, 900.
Surplus and Prohts. S42b.oO0.
WARREN GILLELEN. President
r. W KENNY, Cashier.
Capital, S250.0Co.
Surplus and Undivided Fronts, s2oS.oOA
IsAIAs W HELLMAN, President
r. w. SMITH. Cashier.
Capital. $500. 900.
Surplus and Fronts. s75 600 90.
" A. BoNYNGE, PRECEDENT
NEWMAN EssICK. Cashier.
Capital. $500. 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000.
!. W. HELLMAN. President.
CHARLES sEYLER, Cashier.
Capital, 81. 500, 900.
Surplus and Profits, $1,s5o,O0O.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Special service to The Herald by f. F. Hut
ton & Co, members Chicago board Of trade,
liz West Third street. Los Angeles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23
Temperance Notes

One-cishth Of the adults In Den
mari, belong to total abstinence
unions. .--Chevalier Dalhof. Denmark.
There Is sentiment growing in
this land that says the home must
come before the saloon. That the
saloon must go and the home must
live
Account Is rarely taken by tine
average voter OF the greatest evil of
all: the hardship. misery and snner-
ing the rum traffic entails upon the
wives and children OF its victims.
The salosnkeeper Is no better and
no worse than the people who legalize
his business.
Young persons dining with friends
often are persuaded to take the first
step on the way TO drunkenness by
Welding TO the invitation OF their
hostess 10 partake OF a glass OF home
made wine.
Mason Trowbridge. who Is one OF
the District Attorneys assistants.
said IN n recent address that New
York City spends s25, 100000 q year
iightlng the evils caused by rum. Ho
said that II saloons were abolished In
the State there would be third less
crime. pauperism and iunacy
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23
Crime OH Ono PAge.

The segregation of all accounts OF
crime in a newspaper on one page was
the idea presented to the Federation
of Womens Clubs in annual session
at Rochester, n. Y, by Mrs. A. c.
Fisk, newspaper and magazine writer.
The Federation, after Mrs. Fisk's
address, adopted resolutions in favor
of the plan, which, If adopted by
newspapers, would allow subscribers
to tear out the crime page of the
paper before their children could read
of the murd ders, robberies, elopements,
divorces and other too frank adult
doings.
Il have talked with proprietors of
the largest papers from the Pacific
Coast to Rochester, said Mrs. Fisk,
land they are perfectly willing to
segregate crime in their issues II the
people want 1t served that way.
The colored Sunday supplement
Is an insult to intelligence that must
90. 1t is viciously crude, and the tone
of its influence fills the youthful mind
with unruly ideas. One good thing
about 1t Is that it is segregated. so
that parents may keep it from their
children II they wish. The papers
segregate baseball and other sporting
news, financial news and editorials;
why not crime?
1T should be the aim of the Fed
Grafton to create wholesome public
sentiment for cleaner newspapers, and
then the publishers will provide
them"
Mrs. Ina Brevoort Roberts, New
York newspaper woman, said that
club women must learn that courteous
treatment of reporters pays, and that
abuse of newspapers is a sign OF ig-
norance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23
What Fills Our Prisons.

Rev. DR.. Hall, of Burlington, an
xious to find out if possible what per
cent. of crime results from drink.
says:
II wrote direct to the State prisons
in New York State asking what per
cent. of the inmates were addicted
to the use Of intoxicating liquors. and
what per cent. were in prison as a re-
suit of the drink habit. From Dam
nemora this comes: 'NiuCty-siI per
cent. of the men who came to this
prison during the year just closed
were addicted to the use of intoXicat-
ing liquors. From personal inter-
views with the convicts themselves,
taking their own statements as the
basis Of my conclusions. I should say
seventy-fve per cent Of the inmates
of this prison came here rs the direct
result of the drink habit As you
may know, New York sends the worst
class of her criminals to this institu-
tion. Auburn replies: Eighty-two
per cent. Of the men received here
last year used beer and liquor. Con-
siderably more than half of the num-
Der had parents, one or both of whom
were addicted to tho use Of alcoholic
beverages. believe It TO be the most
prolific cause of crime. especially
crimes of violence. Sing Sing reports
about the same per cent
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23
Beer and Students.

This | can affirm, that in Ger
many, Switzerland and Austria; yes,
and in France, a large part of the in
tellectual power of our academic
youth is actually drowned in beer.
wine and absinthe. The ridiculous
drink compulsion and idiotic vain
glory at the drinking festivals Ger
man students have introduced are
undoubtedly the most hideous defor-
nifty in our civilized country. At the
same time they are a revelation of
the mental deficiency than which they
could hardly have inherited one more
silly.
"They call it jo- al Yes, a pretty
joviality, with its accompaniment of
palsied tongues, staggering, fighting,
vomiting and the katzenj njammer,' i'll
which the most colossal imbeciality
is applauded, and the most vulgar
beastliness and misdemeanors are eX-
cused and CLOSED over.
Gentlemen, l believe there is only
one way to work out of our academic
degradation: By organizing total abb
stinence societies among the stu
dents. Prof August Forel.
Although of all nations the Ger
man has the greatest capacity for
culture, the general culture OF the
highest classes is undergoing fright
full retrogression because of the beer
consumption the student youth is af-
fording neither time nor sobriety for
what is demanded by the advanced
requirements TO prepare for profess
sional liie.--Prof. Won Hartman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23
as,g as--,-sas = gs5s. SsDS D
1as N >3'e'la'f1E1GIyONlANS%B
- 1s[,sl'1z3,]lE,s, SIN, = EEAHZe,N!,ES,;2sAh

tones home on January 13, 1856,
among those who were associated
with Mrs. Bottome in the early days
of the work being Mrs. Seth Low,
Mrs. David II. Greer. Mrs. r. Sturgis,
Mrs. E. A. Whitefield, Mrs. Isaac
Mills. Miss Kate Bond, Mrs. Margaret
p. Barker, Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickin-
son, Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis and
Mrs. George II. Libby. The work of
this order covers wide range OF
charitable activity, including city
poor, prisoners, missionaries at iso-
lated points, the giving of Christmas
dinners and many other forms of phi
lanthropy.
Mrs. Bottome was at one time an
associate editor of the Ladies' Home
Journal, in which periodical her
Heart to Heart Talks" were a favor
ite feature In addition to copious
contributions to the religious press,
she was the author of "a Sunshine
Trip to the Orient, death and Life, ="
Seven Questions After Easter" and
Crumbs From the Kings Table
/ She was also in demand as a lecturer,
and for twenty-five years had con-
Quoted Bible talks. She was connect
ed with the women's branch OF the
international Medical Mission.-New
| York Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23

Paris is offering all sorts of hats
except small ones.
Some of the dainty new silk stock
ings have lace insteps.
More embroidery appears on stock
ings than for many day.
White coney will be a leader in fur
coats for young girls.
Gold braid will figure prominently
as coiffure ornament.
Corsets are longer over the hips,
but lower at the top.
The newest belt buckles and pins
combine mother Of pearl and jet.
All trimmings which dangle and
swing are to be in first fashion.
Some of the new wells sent over
from Paris have very large dots.
Puffs are still worn, but are small
and soft and irregular in shape,
The scarab is a leader among decor
ations for pins and dainty buckles.
Red is a brilliant exception to the
rule that makes for dull-hued colors.
Long feathers are not as fashion
able as short ones, but the flues of all
plumes must be long and heavy
The lavish use of fur on both even
! ing and day gowns is one of the most
striking features of the season.
The sailor collar effect is found not
only on the long separate coats, but
on some of the new wraps as we'll
Sleeves in all coats are to the
wrist and cuffs in more or less fanci-
! full design are upon many models
New coats are nearly all ample and
shapely, refreshingly different from
the stovepipe model of last season.
White beavers are among the most
fashionable of evening hats. Ere
quently they are faced with black vel
vet.
Crystals, whether as fringe, bu
Cling or sewed on in tiny lines, arc
much used for trimming eveninl
gowns.
The combination of dark blue anC
black in both hats and gowns is TO b,
one of the distinctive notes of th'
season.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23
Looking Unto Jesus.

1t is not without significance that
the writer to the Hebrews associates
Cooking unto Jesus with the coadi-
tions of prize winning In the Chris
tian race. The word translated 'looK-
ing" has deep emotion in it,. T. sug-
gests the elements Of surprise and
rapture. the kind of looking which
carries one away and renders one in
sensible 10 all other obiecss Of at
traction. BY this kind Of looking one
has no concern for ''witaessls,' or
weights" or even the 'besettinS
sim" but in an inspired Intensity one
speeds along mindful only OF the goal
who is also the prize. The specihc
for earnestness In the Christian He
Is looking unto Jesus
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23

up pairs. 'Lizbeth opened one of the
rolls. My. How long they were;
longer than Carl's.
'Lizbeth stole out in the hall with
one of grandma's long stockings, and
listened. Every one seemed to be in
the dining-room; she could hear
voices. 1t took only a moment to
patter downstairs; another to change
her stockings for grandmas long one.
before the library fire, third to be
back in bed under the coverlet with
a very loud-beating heart.
And now let me tell you what hap
pened. In the middle of the night
who should come prancing over the
roofs of the houses in 'Lizbeth's town,
but-guess! To be sure, Santa Claus
and he was in a desperate hurry, for
he was late on his rounds
Down in the library chimney he
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-23
roundcr Of aKing,s paughtcrs."

Mrs. Margaret Bottomo, president
of the International Order OF Kings
Daughters, we'll known as religious
writer and organizer, died at her
home in New York City. She vas ir
the seventy-ninta year Of her age
having been born In New York Cit
on December 80. 1927. Her maiden
name was Mcdonald. She was edu-
Gated at Professor Grsenleafs School,
In Brooklyn. where her early life was
passed, and where she married the
Rev. DR.. Frank Bottome, of the Meth
odist Church.
II was In connection with tne Or
der of Kings Daughters. al organi-
zation which from small beginnings
has grown to membership of hun
dreds OF thousands. that Mrs. Bot
tome was best known. Ten women
formed the membership OF the first
circle, which organized at Mrs. Bot