davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-17
CHRISTLER IS
MAKING GOOD

John Rafferty, has the following to
say in The Butte Evening News, in
portraits of the eleventh assem-
b ly of Rev. Leonard j. Christler:-
Representative Christler has made
marked and most favorable impress
sion with his first addresses on the
loOr of the House. His long delay
in participating in the debates and
discussions is due wholly to an al
most over-sensitive shrinking from
criticism, ridicule and the real or pre-
tended misunderstanding of the re-
porters. He is keenly aware of his
youth as well as of the respect due
to the cloth, aud he has been lOath to
thrust either obtrusively forward in
the public deliberations of the legis-
lature.' 1t is possible that his law
m aking ambitions and hopes have,
been deferred for time by this en-
forced reticence, but by it he has won
the admiration and esteem of many
who were over-ready and a bit anN-
ious to criticise him harshly. His
splendid natural gifts of oratory, ad-
ded to the inherent and cultivatel
discipline of the student and enthus,
asst, will carry him far and we'll, an
If his mOdesty has retarded his intel
tions thus far, yet it will stand hil
in good stead in the future.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-17

Mrs. Max SklOwer started for II
ena, Sunday, where she will visit f
a short time and from Helena will
either to Salt Lake City or to G.
fOrnia for an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
square 70; SO. Charles J. kinslow
conveys same property to Michael and

square 10; SO. Charles J. kinslow
conveys same property to Michael and
Catherine T. Kinslow; So
H STREET NORTHWEST between oath
and 18th streets-Hattie B. Edwards
to Henriette Montgomery, part lot 10.
square 81: $40.
913 STREET NOTWITHSTANDING
H. Edwards to Charles E. and Mary c.
Edwards, all interest In lot AZ. square
1886: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS y Washington
Loan and Trust Company, trustee. to
United States Realty Company, lots
% and 9S. block 5494: So
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton R. Gordon ct Tx.
to Thomas w. Blazer and Thomas w.
Penn. lots and 4. square 1888: s.. 40;
WISCONSIN AVENUE NORTHWEST
between N and o streets-Charles Her
zog ct ux. to John w. Bogley, part
lot Q, square 1913: $40.
NO 11O5 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Wilhelmina NJ. Reeves to Bertha Just,
part original lot 10. square o14: 81.
RARRY FARM-Martha Edelin, to Mary
E. Adams. part lot p. section :; 81.
PETWORTH-Bates Warren ct al; to An
NO. 3O16 O STREET NORTHWEST
Mildred M. Dick to Henry p. Amos.
lot 3O6. square 1869: $40.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Scott c. Bone ct
ux to Charles c. Mayer, lot 100.
D STREET a AND KENTUCKY AVENUE
SOJTHEAST-Thoma H. Melton ct
ux. to Ernest Burkhaiter, lot 113.
square 1862; $40.
PETWORTH-George L. Morton ct ux. to
Isaac H. Bryant lot 5. block b: $40.
A. c.. Anderson to
Benjamin w. Reid. lot 339. square
NO. 1903 s STREET NORTHWEST
Greed M. Fulton to Harry G. Laycock,
lot 10. square 100: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Richard H. Bail
ey ct ux to Francis J. McGraw. lot
63. block 20: SO.
O STREET NORTHEAST between North
Capitol and 1st streets-Henry r.
Amos ct ux. to Mildred NJ. DICK, lot
1OS. square $50: So
NINTH AND NJ STREETS NORTH
WEST-Wilton ]. Lambert ct al, trus-
tees to chauncey c. Williams. part
original lots and q. square 4O1; s..
RECOVERY ON NEW SEAT-H. Rozier
Dulaney ct al. trustees. to Edward
P. Mertz. part: SO, 1850.
NO 1870 MARYLAND AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Marth A. I-oveless to
Joseph E. Loveless. lot %. square
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween o and P streets-Wilton ].
Lambert ct al, trustees. to Mary l.
Given, port lot IL, square 30; SO.
NO. 1851 CHURCH STREET NORTH
wEST-Cary n. Weisiger ct ux. to
Ernest p. He'll. lot 2S5. square 1856;
AND B STREETS
NORTHEAST-Christ A. Diehl ct
al to William p. MCGEE. original lot
5, square southeast Of 1908: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
TREASURY TO RUN NAVY.
Apparent Anomaly in the Cuban
Administration.

An apparent anomaly In governmental
administration is the placing of the Cuban
navy under its treasury department.
which Is provided for by recent law OF
the congress Of that country, copy of
which has been received at the State De-
partment. BY recent legislation the rev.
enue cutter service OF the country became
the national navy, a change In name
rather than in fact, since the present ofii-
GERS and engineers Of the cutter service
will continue in the navy with their ranks
and commands.
The act gives increased importance to
the marine service and may lead the
Cuban government to purchase gunboats
and other small armed craft. Among the
duties of the national navy as defined by
the act are to defend the interests and
rights of the nation. to protect the Gus
toms revenues. the sponge and turtle fish
cries In Cuban waters. to prevent unlaw-
full traffic In firearms and spirituous
liquors and to put down mutinies aboard
merchant ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
CONSUL INGRAM HoNoRED.
His Glass Gives Him Dinner at New
Willard.

Augustus E. Ingram, United States
consul at Bradford, England, was the
guest Of the members of the consular
class of the State Department at a dinner
at the New Willard last evening He has
instructed the class In their new duties
since June 1 last.
There was no set program at the din
ner. Informal speeches We're made by
w. ]. Carr. chief clerk and H. c. Heust-
Ter, chief Of the consular bureau of the
department, and by Messrs. Moser, Sim
pich, Deedmeyer. Ferris and Morehead.
Four of the members Of the consulate
class are to be married in the near fu-
ture. These are Samuel MacClintock, as
signed to Tegucipalpa. who is to wed
Miss Helen Marsh of Chicago. in October
Frederick Simpich. assigned to Bagdad.
who will marry Miss Wanda Gorecki. in
New. York city before he sails for his
diplomatic post: Roger Z. Tredwell. who
will marry Miss Winnefred Reed. daugh-
ter of Senator G. A. L. Reed. and p. En-
erson Taylor. who Is to wed Miss Emma
Loire Beloit, Of Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MT. PLEASANT-H. Latane Lewis ct ux
to Daniel NJ. Shehan lot 635: $40.
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween o and P streets-Wilton ]. Lam
bert ct al. trustees to James A. Mac
auley. part lot II. square 279: sos. So.
MOORE & BARBOCR'S SECOND AD-
DITION-George C. Humphrey ct al to
Dennis E. Chester lot So. block 10; So
r STREET NORTHWEST. near Wiscon-
sin avenue-Charles L. Martin ct al. to
square 1911: SO
NO. so7 X STREET NORTHEAST-Vir-
ginia s. Carpenter to Jesse W. Raw
lings. lot 26. square 80: SO.
NO. 1905 r STREET NORTHWEST :
John r. Kirkwood to Richard Il. Ty-
Ter. lot %. and part lots "A and %:
square III: SO.
SIXTEENTH AND v STREETS NORTH
WEsT-John W.. Simpson ct al. to
Faith Moore half interest In all of
square south of 1888; 81.
NO. 133S EIGHTH STREET NORTH
WEST-August NJ. Friedrichs ct al. ia
Minna n. and Kate NJ Friedrichs;
part lots 10 and 20. square 1893: $1,000.
COLUMBIA ROAD near Georgia avenue
-Luella A. Carroll to Charles E. Tur-
ner. lot %. square 1868: So
l. STREET NORTHWEST between 23d
and oath streets-Emma L. Everett ct
al. to Adam ]. Dfckhaut. part original
lot 4, square 81. $1,7SO.
BLOOMINGDALE-An Price to Frank
NJ Bumpus. lot 81. block 10: SO.
ALLEY BETWEEN L AND NJ. 14TH
AND 18TH STREETS NORTHWEST
Mary A. Corcoran widow and guar
diam to Charles F. Benjamin. part
lot 10. square 214; 81. Charles F.
Benjamin conveys same property to
Mary A. Corcoran Qfe widowhood)
and James A. and Mary Corcoran ire
mainder): 81.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Carl f. Gundlach ct ux. to
John C. and Daisy B. Milford, lot
1873. block 10: So
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween and P stFeets-Wilton ]. Lam
bert ct al. trustees. to Ida S. Simp-
son: part lot II. square 80: $5OO.54
NO. 1131 FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
Stephen j. Kubel. trestee. to Joseph
Baum: part original lot 13. square $50:
$1.:iS6.
H STREET NORTHEAST near 4th
street-Ermina J. Mould to j. Clarence
WEIGH. lots and o. square sos; 81, 600.
j. Clarence WEIGH conveys same prop
erty to j. William Weber: 5000
MOUNT PLEASANT-James E. Jones ct
ux. to Fl. c. d. Torrey. lot 49,: SO
l. STREET NORTHWEST between 21st
and 22d streets-Michael kinslow ct
ux. to Charles J. Kinsiow, lot 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
PELLAGRA IN ITALY.
OF Interest in the Fight Against
Disease Here.

In view OF reports Of pellagra in some
parts of the SOUTH and the Investigations
which have followed, a report just issued
by the public health and marine hospital
service. bearing upon the spread of the
disease In Italy. is Of special interest, as
showing the methods that country Is fol-
lowing to stamp out the contagion.
Deteriorated maize and corn smut are
regarded as the special etiologic factors
in producing the specific poisons.
Pellagrins in Italy, it is stated, num-
Der about $1,000. and during 1906 and
1907. the disease was the cause of 1873
deaths and 1.233 cases of insanity. A
movement is now on foot to combat the
present evils by establishing a municipal
milling service in communities afflicted
with pellagra, and to make unlawful the
milling of deteriorated maize.
Already the Italian government has
given financial aid toward operation of
curative institutions for the care and
treatment Of pellagrins. and also for inn
proved agricultural processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Careless Shooter Let Go.

NEW YORK. July 24.-John Clark, a
young clerk. who playfully leveled re-
volver at his cousins peach basket
hat not long ago. and. not knowing that
the weapon was loaded. sent q bullet
crashing through her head. was exoner-
ated by a coroners jury yesterday. Be-
fore expiring the victim. Mrs. Mary Fro
man. assured her husband that the shoot
ing was entirely accidental. and the hus-
band testified in Clark's behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

temperature; moderate west and north
west winds.
There were general rains during the last
twenty-four hours in the lower lake re-
gion, the upper Ohio valley and the east
ern and southeastern states. Scattered
showers were also reported from Texas.
Louisiana and the Rocky mountain re-
gion in districts other than these re-
ferred to fair weather prevailed.
The temperature has fallen in the states
east of the Mississippi river. and 1t is
now below the normal in all districts east
Of the Rocky mountains. except in the ex-
treme northwest. where change to
warmer weather is in progress
Following the passage of the northern
storm. which rs central this morning over
the st. Lawrence valley. the weather in
the middle Atlantic states the upper Ohio
valley and the lower lake region will be
fair and pleasant during the next several
days. Fair weather is also indicated for
the east gulf and south Atlantic states.
except that showers are probable in east
err Florida
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be moderate to brisk westerly
on the south Atlantic coast moderate
north and northwest. except variable on
the Florida coast: on the east gulf coast
light to moderate north and northeast.
except variable on the south Florida
coast.
Steamers departing today for European
ly winds and generally fair weather to
the Grand Banks
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: New York, 1.O4; Os-
wego, 2.32; Mobile. 1856.
Tide Tables.
| Today-Low tide, 40 am. and ! p.m.:
high tide is Am. and 100 M.
| Tomorrow-Lop' tide. I "a am and LAS
pm; high tide. sos m. and S:O7 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
! Today-Sun rose. 1853 am; sun sets,
7:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. asa am
| Moon sets. 11:16 pm. today.
The City Lights.
| The city lights and naphtha lamps all
| lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
eXtinguishing begun one hour before sun
| rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
| lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguised forty-f1ve minutes before SUM-
| rise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
Is am: Great Falls-Tenperature, -:
| condition, I. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature. II: condition at north connec-
| ton. 8: condition at south connection. 8.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
house. 10; condition at efhuent gatehouse.
IL.
Up-River Waters.
Specisl Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. July 24-
| Potomac clear and Shenandoah slightly
muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Remarkable Vitality Shown.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July 24.-The
remarkable vitality of Ross Robinson, a
miner, in hospital here. puzzles the at
tending physicians Last Monday. Robin
son was caught beneath a fall of slate.
his batk broken. neck dislocated. skull
crushed and one leg broken. He has
some chance of recovery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Wright.
Sanders agt. Wurdeman: funds consti-
tuted assets; complainant's solicitor H.
T. Taggart; defendants solicitor, J. j.
Darlington.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
Estate OF Henry w. Cragin: will dated
June TO- 1908. filed with petition for pro-
bate: attorney, H. s. Cragin.
Estate of Mary Kenealy; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to John T.. kenealy: bond, s1OO; at
torney. j. ]. Brosnan.
Estate of Johanna NJ. Barnes; will
dated May IS, 1908, filed.
CRIMINAL COURT-Justice Wright.
United States agt. Jay Wood, house
breaking and larceny: bail fixed at $500:
recognizance taken with w. w. Stewart
surety.
United States agt. Alexander B. Nc
Murtrie; held by coroner; recognizance
$1,000 taken with Frank F.. Hall surety;
attorney, George P. Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Naeel Goes to Chicago.

Secretary Nagel of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor left here yesterday
for Chicago where he will address the
National Travellers Association tonight
The Secretary is expected to return Mon
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

J. w. Warren. who several months
ago removed from Laurel, Del. to Den
ton. Md, and opened large store. has
made deed Of trust, appointing Har-
vey L. Cooper trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Army Head Nurse Resigns.

Dida l.. Kinney. superintendent Of fe-
male nurses in the army. has resigned
that position after several years faithful
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Sunday, With
Moderate Temperature.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight and Sunday; moderate
temperature; moderate west and north
west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

SALESMAN WITH CONVEYANCE, WHO Is
CAPABLE OF SELLING 5000 TO $1,000
HOMES IN THE NORTHWESr: EXCELLENT
BOSS & PHELPS uNC.), 9IO 18th NV.
iy24-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Condition of the Water.
Up-River Waters.

Specisl Dispatch TO The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. July "a
Potomac clear and Shenandoah slightly
muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Not Enamored of Army.
Court-Martial of Lieut.. Ball.
Secretary Meyer on the Dolphin.

Secretary Meyer Of the Navy Depart
ment left here last evening for New
York. where he will board the Dolphin
for a short cruise at sea. He expects to
return here Monday. In the absence of
Secretary Meyer and Assistant Secretary
Winthrop, Rear Admiral Potter. chief Of
the bureau of navigation, is acting Sec
rotary of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH = SERVICE.
with sermon by u. - Power. IL. The Length
Of the Lords Arm: s. What Barnabas
Saw. S. s.. $50; G. E., Z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
ARRANGEMENT AS TO
 JUDGES IN CROP CONT1eT

Rules have sbeerl fcrmuisted by the State Department Of Agrlcuiture gov erning the appointment and duties of the committees who win be named 70 select the winners in the prize crop contest, the particulars of which have been made known to all Interested In agriculture.
 The rules are: ,e
 ,Ruie l.. Any scohtestor may appoint upon approval of the commissionerso or Arrfculture and Industrfes. two sor more of his disinterested neighbors' who shall, act; as judges. .s. r4
 'sRule 2. This committee shall sec the .crops that are entered for prfxea and shall carefully measure each acre, zee the crops harvested. weigh or .msasure. the same as the case may pc. and return their findings subecr1oed to and certified to its correctness .ir the presence of each other or aJustice Of the Peace or other State omcef. to the commissicner of Agriculture and
 sRnie . This report shall be nnel providsd however, the Commissionez of Agriculture and Iudustrtes reserves the 'right to make any @investiRations necessary to gdaranteei against ll sRuie 1. The returns of the com nittee will be submitted for final. ds. cision to the committee consisting o' Professor I. F. Duggar, of Auburn Judge w.1F. Wilkinson. of this depart. ment, and some practical farmer to bs appointed by the Commissioners of AS ricuiture and Industrisss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
SUNDAY sCHOOa.4 WORKERS MEET FINALLY HEFQRE coNvEkTI0N, '
sffn zOO HonAes short, Tn -Whsch Tu g Hcuse DfIexateuJ Hosnes secured
 For 1, 1,0OO-<Big Parade.

Much enthusiasm was displayed last night at the last meeting before the rofiyention of the mfnisters, Sunday school superintendepts, teaeherss and Pother church workers of this city at the First Baptist church. at which time all the various committees apr pointed in connection with the coming convention. April 27. zS, and 2s. mace their finaf reports chewing everything was in readiness for the big event with the exception of enough homes for. all the Attending delegates
 Tn his report for the entertainment committee. MT. R. o. Biakey- stated that they were; still short about 700 homes. which number would have to be secured between now and Monday noon from tue good. people of Mont goniery. Homes have already been se- Cured for about 1000 delegates but aii hotels and boarding houses are in- cIuded in this number and tsthe res snafnder will have to be found among the private homes of this eity. Mir. Biakey stated further that he would nave to make q house to houae. canyass of the town in order to secure this nunabe: unless the good people of the city responded shortly to their call for help.
 class parAde reporfed tnaS eeverytnthB was in readiness for this feature Of the convention and that . silk banner would bs given to the class having the largest number in the parade. Word has been received from Autauga coun- ty that 100. , or more Sunday school folks from there will join h. the pa rade. , sts1Fs
 The financial committee reported that they were up against c serious proposition when they sfarfed out tp raise the s600 necessary to defrayy somc of the expenses connected with the convention. They said that they; had canvabsed nearly the entire business porfion of Montgomery but had only collected. about $2So. They stated fur tfIer that they had encountered. many obstacles with some of the business men but that they were not discour. aged and would try and raise the re- ir,ainder of the amount before the week was over. x 5,...ss. cc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
Da!ckACHE llpl PAIN LIllBS
Da1ssai9g synplsms II lIAay
 ;CdSSs. Of 1lAsamal Tn
Tney fare csuss1 " fesssss sia sk
 Dlss1 svhieA May bs iisuHaseSsA , f By an osys< ssstlss ,tssss.s - <

z DBss1 .whieA sMay bs msuka.aSsA
 x Sxs o4yres- ssstsas tssls. I 1, The msdiell brosssSi ieA d d6es { not pss. tend 10 kaowrvsry mneh shnnf rheuana- tis1i iksscapss soy ;itstsure.1 F II knoNr that tin sfheum4t q ism there sis gpfeeent r poison IT. the blood bAt sthe' sSect sne. updp mo sblqod. Itssli IF fo prod dueel [ rapid and niefksd 16ts q fed colorihs m2itsr. This weak. sc8rpafhtiyeiy col: oriess. and pofpon6u 6us blood ssts up Ap inllaumetion lin the st4lntS and musclel fl. which t cffcplatess and the distrSst- ingypainB foifoW.s E ,s ss, s ,4 z s' sAh6uta all that the doctors know about the streatrnent siis thet improve. mefit In . majority of cessS. foilc rs,ttis gtyint of certain dfuss, Most doctor. most Of cir c1 sss rsc6vSf 7 St least tsnntora rtly. some oases dD not yield ct all to tnch friatmsat in which prac- tlcsily go inapfoysmsnt has been made 1t has been found that the. erectssoi | oxygen on the. blood has been 10 osren- der the rheutnatic jpoisohs narmiess
 and to restort to the bicod It's led col. ors which ms4ns. hsslth. . iHeaitiy blood iwiiI throw to1 these p6isons. DrzeWll. AA8t&A8 stttayY h<AR 4A4e>th ~.
 enabling the blood. to .absorb Addsd
 oxyKsn and in sthis way they, hays cured hundfeds of cases that have de; | nsd other tfeatfiaent ss
 The, cure of, Mrs, Dee Priestiy, ol | Edna. K6nsas showB owSthorouShl, pr ' wfiliarnss Pink Pfils cleAnses thu
 blood of all traces of rheuinz ztlszn. ss
 While ]. swas weak and my blood wasstiiin. from soyerwotlk bhe sseyss ' Illness affected. my whole -systsfas and , kent losing strencth nfi of the time. The rheunatism was In my limbs and the Sspains syvrs ssiaArR and shooti1g My hands were affected and my mus. cies and jpirtss ware lsfiff and sore. Ny back ached ! cfptinualjy and 4 at times the pains would suddenly shift to my
 shouideFA 7, was :c6ufined to sbed fora timef andzcQuid mot rest, day or night
 helped me. for h whlis but dId not cute
 me. I6wast not ,iseip1d unfil began
 takink Dr. yHtlifarns- Pink Pills and
 this was after n had been suffering for
 years. Fl Sd VIZ some lrnproyendent ai-
 most at once and. .IAfeit so encoura&ed
 that l. gave the piliasa thorou&h tfial
 and was restnxsd Sto health have
 been we'll since tben and can recom-
 mend pr Wiiiisrns Pink fpilis syegy
 Thin blosd. besidss iinyitins irhsume,
 tfsm. means stsrved snervss. weAsxsned
 digestion. funetionats disordees. head
 aches. possft3ly lyspsufslgt a. sctntica and
 evan parttal .paralxsis. wI1liams'
 Pink Piffs build sup z the bioode repair
 waste epds prevent and check diaesee.
 They gre for Tien and women. young
 and old, They are sold by all drug
 gists. or will be sent, tpostpata. son fs-
 ceipt of price. B0 cents per box ak
 boxes SO ! by the, pr. Williams MedI- cine Cqmpsny schenectad dy. IN < I. < | <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-23
Y.sM. O; A. DIRECT0RB
 HOLD FIgAE. SESSION

The Board of Dirsctors of, the Y: sA
 C. A.; held their last fiscal meeting thiis year at the assnciation building leas evening. at which time they reviewed the work accompiishedS by the .assocta- tion during. the past year besides tran sacting their regular routtne business
 The financial committee which was appoiptsd to raise the es.0oo necessary for the sssocistion to clear. the year free from dkbt. made ite report through T. M Kennedy, who showed that ths cemmittee was King 9cod psogrsss business: section in Its scanvaah
 The board voted 0n%forty,ssyen ap. plicarfts for membarship % Sthe a9. soeiation and. ldesignated May the s4kl ss the. date for the annual meeting -oi the axsocietioR At which time tht directors forgthe ensuing year win abi elected & @o s,, { ' 7s.l.5s ,; ,t ssF
 The resignation of Hartweil Doug lass, one of the memberA of the board was, received and 1eid on the table while, just before adjournnient thu board passed q resolution of sysnpath. to l. D. Dix, the secretary.0f the Ioca association. on the death Of his mother Mrs. N. B. Dix. s8sSE&