davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16
Wrioht in an Accident.

PARIS. Jan. 16.-Orvile Wright, the
American aviator and his sister Cath
crime. narrowly escaped death in COL
lision of trains here today. Two were
killed and 10 injured
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16

day. He is a Chamberlain supporter.
His presence completes Chamberlain's
full strength of SO votes in joint as
Sembly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16
= = = = = :. = = = I. = = = = Z
MAY VISIT AMERICA. I

= ROME, Jan fixing Emman- :
+ uel and Queen Margharita may :
+ visit the United States to person. :
= ally thank the people of this :
= country for relief to the earth =
= quake sufferers. They are seri- 9
= ously discussing such step. :
= = = = = = = = = = = = . = . !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16
Abraham Goldman Dead.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Jan. 16.-Abra-
ham Goldman, father of Emma Gold
man, queen of anarchists, died here
yesterday He was the proprietor of a
furniture store. He was not an anar-
chist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16
+ 4 4. = = = = = E + + = + + = = I
h cENTENNIARY A HOLIDAY. 1

= OLYMPIA, Jan. 16.-Governor !
i Mead today issued a proclamation !
+ calling for the general observance !
j of the centennial of the birth of !
+ Lincoln, proclaiming Friday, Feb. !
/. II, 1909, to be appropriately OBJ !
= served throughout the state. !
+ \ i. = j + + i + + + j + + !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16
+ + + + 1! + + J. + + + + +
FOUR killed IN WRECK.

+ PEORIA. ILL.,, Jan. 16.-In col
j lision of freight trains on the
j Northwestern road last night, ten :
!. miles west of here, four trainmen :
j were killed.
!. + !! + i j. i. j. J. + !. + + + :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16
rL.oh.ri.;n Men Present.

SALEM. Jan. 16.-R. E. L. Bedellion,
of Bandon, who was reported u pe
i'll in San Francisco, arrived mere To-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16
Rises Seven Feet

SALEM Jan. 16.-The Willamette
river has risen over seven feet in the
past ten hours, reaching the II foot
stage at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16

On Rampage

ALBANY, Ore, Jan. 16.-The VIII
lamette river at this city has risen
seven feet during the past II hours,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16

ANTWERP, Jan. ia message
from Leopoldville, in the Congo Free
state. says the steamer Skagersterous
sank and that Is We're drowned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16
ThdW to be Given a Mental Test
Ship Sinks.

ThaW was entitled to a mental test.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-16

and is now standing Is feet above low
water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

eracy, have allowed mud to be thrown on the Immortal Lee and our beloved south and paid t1oo for the dirt. And yet we stand wasting words on s'the environments'' etc, of the writer and how "distinguished" the judges are. Can we let this injustice stand with our signet and approval upon it? Our first mistake was in not attending to our businsss. The blame rests not with thsm,s nor with the writer but, with us. and the sooner we grasp this clearly, the sooner shall we be able to extricats ourselves from the unfortu- nate position.
 In March resigned my ,ofzice of His torian Clayton Chapter U. D. C.. but not before had written to Mrs. Tardy In answer to her appeal The Adver- tiser. This letter of mine read to our Chapter at March meeting. and they voted unanimously with me perfect sympathy with Mrs. Robinson, His- torian General. in her effort to have aboiished. unless decision be left in our hands, this annual prize: and with Mrs. Tardy, our state Historian. in that we are "soiid against anything which gives excuse for such false statements and suoh injustice to all that we hold dear"
 We the United Daughters of the Con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

federacy, have announced to the world that one of our chief works is to place before the youth of our land true his tory, we should be 90 careful about historical matters that we should be willing for the whole world to see that to which we set our approval. When they ask. what good reason shall we give to our sons and daughters for paying our money and giving our ap- proval to . 1909 estimate which shat ters the noble figure of the very man whom heretofore we have set as a model for them to copy7
 If we could personally follow that essay around everywhere and appoint our successors to follow 1t around in person after we are dead. and, stand ing by the side of every youth as he reads explain that we did not "indorse some of the sentiments made by the writer.". Ohi Daughters, can we let 1t standf Is there not. something that we. as strong as we are, can do, not only to keep such errors from occur ring in the future. but to remove now from our name every trace of this black record against usf
 Shall we let 1t stand---that is the question.
 President Clayton Chapter U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Prescription for Nervous Men and Women. Try It

c~.xn~ l.- charged with isck oS sndura%ncr. nee strength and nerve control, but that this is due solely to malaria and cii- metic conditions is undIsputed rho follow ing offers an eRcfual method of overcomfng such conditions speedily.
 The impairment of the nervous force Tn men and women is first manifested ey extreme nervonsnsss. sleeplessness. dread. worry and anxiety without rea- son, tfembling of the hands and limbn. with the slightest exertion. heart paf- pltation, constipation, kidney trouble. any at all times ns others with health In their bodies do.
 In a half pint bottle get three ounces of syrup sarsapariila compound ana add to this ounce ounce compound Fluid baimwort. and let stand for two hours; then set one ounce compound esence cardiol. and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom); mix all together. shake well and take a teaspconfui after each meal and one at retiring. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
sephle Bass CAereer.

The chapter held it's regular monthly meeting at the residence of the pres- ident, Mrs. Frank Duncan, on Wednes- day afternoon, April q After disposfng of the usuai routine business, the foi- lowing representatives were elected to the meeting of the State Division to be held at Huntsville, on the l1th of May.
 Deiegates--nfrs J. A. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Frank Fillmore, Mrs. Mccombs.
 Miss E. F. Andrews. Miss Lena Hauss- man. Mrs. Bibb Graves. Mrs. Munk.
 Mrs. Mizeii, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick;
 Alternates.---Mrs Chaffeee. Mrs. Garner
 Wade. Mrs. s. A. Powell. Mrs. Betty.
 Mrs N. D. Bibb, Miss Nattie Reeves.
 Mrs. s. 4. Smith. Miss Ogden. and Mrs. Y. M. Stephens.
 A communication was read by the
 corresponding secretary from mem- ! Der of the Clzremont Rifles of South Carolina, requesting the return of flag of that company now in the pos- session of the Sophie Bibb Chapter. and preserved among the etate ar chives at the Capitol The flag was presented to Mrs. Fillmore by former member of the company. and by her given to the chapter. It has q most interesting history, as told by Mrs. El- more. which 1t is to be earnestly de- sired she win write out in her own words. for this column, as she so
 charmingiy related it Go the chapter. I will only say here that her investi. rations proved 1t to be the flag that was raised on Fort Sumter after it l fell into the hands of the Confederates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Whiskey and
 Drug Users
Are Advfsed To Take Treatm~nt Dr one Who Was Cured Two
 Years Ago.
Humphries Erothers. contractors and Builders.

Jackso1t Mf9Sfe8ippi.
 James Sanatorium, Memphis. Tenn = Today being the second anniversary of sne Desinning of my treatment at your sanatorium. l wish to add my indorse- ment to that of the many thousands vour institution. IT am now cured man--I have no desire for whiskey or any drug. and | tune--I have made my home. wi.ioh my dissipation had cast a gloom over. once more bright and cheerful, and believe that can truthfuliy say that me. know that the public generally. regard indorsements of this kind nr
 Fake Advertising Schemes" but if ggay gaiynas one ,si,msn wishes to hsow more of ths woK Tn my case. l will be only too glad to answer any letter Addressed to me care Humphries Bros. of which
 Wishing you continued success in dicted to either whfskey or drugs. and
 carss o July sG De .. s Sh SSS Gs s.una s of y0pr Da'isnsssi; sina.ssIy; ] .T; yours.
 JssssSp' Jsa;.s. nnsr Mss o,Isr R E,m1s HsmgnrIss
 vii De furnished at the following whiskex Wine or Beer. :. ..sis. 50 Tobacco. Pipe. Cigarettes or
 Al forlms; q nervousness and s''v psprsssion ssn,. ana Eshanstlcni. oo .oo Liver Trouble and Constipation. 400
 Prices for Hypodermic or Internal will be furnished on application. with free sample treatment. charges pre- paid. =. X,
 Booklets on Drug AddictIons. Drunk enness. Nervousness, Insomnia, Tndi- gestioni and Stomach Trouble, Tobacco and Cigarette Habits. Depression and patton, containing testimonials. etc. sent sealed under plain cover corre- spondcnce confidential. Address Charles B. James' Ganatorium. 2i0 Delta Bldg, Memphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
NOTICE BANKRUPT SALE

states District Court. Middle District of Alabama: in Bankruptcy. L as Receiver of the highest bidder. for cash. during legal hours of sale. subject to approval of said Court on the 18th day of April. 1908. nt the storehouse formerly occupied by the bankrupt at No. Court Square. MontEom- cry. County of Montgomery. State of Ala hama stock goods, wares and fixtures. In- ventory now on Ale.
 Montgomery Ala. sth day of April. 1908.
 GEORGE STUART. fri-sun Receiver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
stats DassstssS

Utate u1ReotogA
 uonseary Prssidsnt- -oenerat-rA Heisn c. P1ans. Atlaata. O.. Presa1ens- -izsnsrat- Cornsi1a - s'Sass; Sssa oevSs;sssfa lSsass-afra wn'.Fs AiE@ sssosa 'VHs Hiss:-rr.sldsn. Mrs. Poo TRird vias-Prssidsns Mrs, zail Rsoordinr ssorstary--Ars. 4. |. cSsss corssspoRdins SsnnT sscrstary--Mrs- Geo asz 4r.csalss-xrs. sa11ssr wiriiams. rsnnss- ii Histeriaa--a1ra '. finders Roeias'n' Re9istrar-Mrs. Cant. Arksnsss.., s.,n., { tSsssssR: Ssssosi.e of va.ss-Hr. walker. Norfolk va. us->~<srx.
 rs,s.r~;Aa.. A.sssss a.css.s-S1s S dssr'ss .. ssSxs; s.o;sisss sssn1af nHdIsos-alrs fIssaalrs ?. \. Rosa aisssrsssi pditor-Mrs. c. N. rardy'
 Sssss 5EIssss Alasa-. navis.s.s
 HenorAry Bresidsnt--sseehs " Psesiasnt--xrs. Charles e Brown a var.ss s4s s94isss.Pr.sid.nt-sxra ? ?. Ross Sssosa yios-Prssidsnt--Mrs. A. ". Geyson. Hunteytlie. .x~. V. rlis: hi:s'TsaiRE F1iaE. ss.sioa. ssssss.ryA1
 Cor CosrsspcndinT sscrstary--Mra ". H PhlllipA Birmingham. s.r.,v Treasurer--hefs. D. T.. BAsninsky. M:tersan--4rs. c. N. Tsrdx Sir. R Rssistrss--axrs Frank fillmore. Asns- Rscerasr of Crossss--axrs. T.. \. Rouutree, BlYminGham. -. ChAbiain-Ars. Elisa Pstsr-6ryes. oSsiS%.s cn.ldrsp ,, st .a. u, 'Sss.sa. css.s.. boro. Ais
 AIabana Divfsasn U. D. c.
 Tn compliance with Article V. Sec fion 1, of the constitution of the Ala bsma Division, U. D. C.. you are here by rsquested to assemble in Huntsville A Nay f3. 1909.
 Last May you accepted. with full ap- precfat1on. the cordial invitation ex- tended by the Virginia Clay-Ciopton Chapter.
 trust that every chapter in. the Alabama Division has the interest of our organization at heart ana will re- spond to roll call Wednesday, May 12. tt 10 o'clock q. m. Huntsville is the home of our honored second vice presi- dent and assurances come that . great welcome awaits us.
 Fraternally.
 Mary Biiiingsiey Brown.
 It is with . great deal of pleasure to tell you of the interest In our Chfl- ] dren of the Confederacy work. Their able director, Mrs. Pickens, writes me of several new chapters in process of organization. A report from the chap- ter al Huntsville recently organized should encourage every chapter to form an auxiliary.
 As the time draws near will re- mind delinquent chapters that the treasures books will soon be cloaed. Please at once remit due to Mrs. Leo pold Bashinslxy, Treasurer Alabama Di- cision, Troy Ala.
 Your chairman of State monument work and the chairmen of co-opera- tion monument work vii be glad to hear from every chapter before oul convention. For Gettysburg send your contribution to Mrs. B, B. Ross. Au' burn. Ala. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
shehaeid Chapter

The Mildred Lee Chapter is neither dead nor sleeping. but is actively car rying on the work adopted by her con- stitution, and by the Alabama Divis- ion.
 At the meeting in May in Huntsville. Mrs, T. L. Tossiclx. President of the chapter, and Mrs. E. T. Dunkerly. cor responding secretary. will represent the chapter. At our last monthly meet ing the open letter of pr. Alderman on the subject of Prize Essay was read and discussed. Resolutions exonerat- ing DTS. Smith and Alderman from all censure, was passed by the chapter. We think more definite instructions in the future would be safeguard and avoid all unpleasantness.
 We hope for large and enthusiast. ic meeting in Huntsville.
 Mrs. ,E. T. Dunkeriy.
 Corresponding Secretary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Don't " ear
 A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience Have Made New Discovery For Mea. Women
 or Children That Cures Rupture.
Costs You Nothing to Try It.

If you have tried most everything sIsa come to me. Where others fail is where have my greatest success. Send attached coupon today and I win send you free my book on Rupture and its cure. showing my new discovery and giving you prices and names of many peopls who have tried ft and were cured. It Is instant relief when all harness, lies.
 sand on trial to prove what say is true You are the judge and once having seen my book and read ft you will bO Rs enthusias- tic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Ell out free coupon be- low and mall today. It's well worth your time whether you try my discovery or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
sohn H starr. s.aL. Vi. D. s. F starr. ct q. In the City Court or Montgomery. In Equity.

In the City Court Of Montgomery. In Equity. order of sale Ia the above entitled csuss fendsrsd by the Honorable City Court of Montgomery. In Equity. to-wit on the aeth on the Minutes of said Court on ths said aoth day of March. 1908. | viii on Monday, the 18th day Of April, 1908. sell at tho Court seuare Fountain, in the City of Monkgom- cry. Alabama at public outery for cash. te the highest. best and last bidder. the fol- lowing described reAf estate situated in tha City and County of Montgomery in tha state of Alabama to-wit;
 Beginning on the south side of Mildred st. s7. feet East of the Southeast corner of Mobile and Mildred Streets, thence south thence North one hundred eleven (fifl feet: thence Northeastsriy 1i.e feet, thence East nine (el feet. thence North sixty-eiKht (ge5 feet 10 the South side of Mildred Street. thence West along the South side of Msf1red Street ss.s feet to the point of beginning.
 ". H. PARKG Register
 --au-Ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
fswennhoro rhanfex.

fswensboro Chaptea
 The U. D. Cs of Greensboro gave . barbecue. Tuesday. the proceeds to be devoted to the work of purchasing marble c. S. A. markers for the few
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
CHATTER REPORTS

StonewsII Jackson CEapter.
 The Stonewall Jackson Chapter. U. D. c. held its regular meetinx March. as. at the home Of Mrs. H. l.
 The meeting was prssidsd over by the new President Miss Delpha Sansbery. who made us an Ideal pres. ident and presidtng officer.
 We had sz added to our chapter six new members. Mrs wm. Angiin, Mrs. g. V. Holman. Mrs. R. M. Goodwin Mrs. P. D. Loftin. Mrs. F. s. Howell. and Miss Msttie corbitt, Mr. !. 8. Grace representing the Columbus Marble Works was present to sell the chapter . monument the buying of which was deferred until some future date. The chapter appointed Miss May Smith, Miss Jimmie AngIin. and Mrs. F. P. Martin as committee on music for the memorial day excarcises.
 The chapter has selected Judge S. ID. weakiey of Birmingham to deliver the Memorial address on April. 2e. and they have already had reply from him accepting the Invitation.
 The following were elected delegates to the Annual Convention to be held at Huntsviile. Ala. In May. Miss neipha Sansbery. Mrs. w. w. Kirkland Aiternates, Mrs. J. ". corbitt and Mrs. 0. F James
 There being no further business the meeting adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

4 rood book must mirror real life: "goody- -goody" book Is such because 1t treats of unrealities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

On inauguration day a thousand Brotherhood men met in Broadway Tabernacle. New York. and joined dn prayer for the new administration at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

sud fs thus the first Confsdsrate flag ever used In actual service in the civil war. Al the relic had been ob- tained through her. the motion to re- fnrn 1t to the men who had % bravely borne it, came with . peculiarly good grace from Mrs. Fillmore, and wss unanimously carried. and the ccrrs- sponding secrstary instructed to write to the president of the South Caroiina Division. Through whom the request was made, informing her of tho action of the chapter.
 fcertificates for the following new msmbers wero reported by the reg istrAr. Mrs. Garner Wade. and can be cbtsined by applying to her: Mrs. Nora Castiebsrry. Mrs. Deming Thomp- son, Mrs. B. l.. Cox, Mrs. Louise Mrs. MoCord, Mrs. saiiie Garner Wade. Mrs. Octavia Bush Holt.
 A small contribution was made for Bob goodwin's mother.
 D.. F. Andrews.
 Corresponding Secretary.
 n. D. nsAes Chapter rssealessa- This chapter met with Mrs. Battle searcy on Thursday morning.
 The following Daughters were elect ed as delegates to the State Conven- tion at Huntsville: Mrs. Rose c. Lewis, Mrs Charles N. Maxwell and Mrs. El- len Peter Bryce.
 The chapter win obssrvs Memorial Day this year on April 27 instead of the zsth. on account of the absence of some of the officers.
 Hon. ". B. Oliver has consented to make the memorial address. Rev. L. Q. Dawson to be chaplain and Mr. Tom Garner to take charge of the music. Twelve Crosses of Honor will be conferred on the occasion. Decoration committees were appoint ed and after some other business and the reading of an interesting letter from an old veteran. the meeting ad- iourned to meet again in May. Dlxae ChapfeR.
 The Dixie Chapter met. as usual, with the President. Mrs. Waflace Screws, on the afternoon of April [.
 The most important business of the meeting was the election of delegates to the State Convention to be held in Huntsville during the month of May. The President, Mrs. Screws, and the Director. Mrs. W. A. Gayle, were elect ed delegates. with Mrs. J. c. Winter and Miss olivia Arlington. alternates.
 The Treasurer was instructed to send immediately the contributions to the Chairman of the Gettysburg Monu- mont Fund. and to the Chairman of the Talkner Memorial Fund. It was also decfded that assistance would be Given 10 the veteran at the Home" who is desirous of attending the reunion ip Memphis. were served. the chapter adjourned to meet next in May.
 Mrs. L. & McRsraii.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

With the new evening gowns are worn jewel stoies and girdies. spark ling with stones of many colors. and further brightened with threads of gold, silver. copper or aluminium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

I have so ruled my life that whei death comes. I might face withou fear.--Henry Havelock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Miasoari Chivalry.

ChuIa News.
 Last week, while on c visit at Hale, J, F. Harris was out reviewing the little city and stepped into one Of the leading stores. Among other things in the store ia a model representing g young lady dressed In the height of fashion, On either side of this fair model Is swinging mirror. Just as Uncle Joe was passing the glasses moved little and, as he supposed 1t was the young lady lowing to him, and bowed so. low that his friends fear he anrained his spinal column.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

chsiI. Curtis Guild. IT,. Rabbi David Philipson. and pr. Edward Everett Hale.
 The basement and first floor of Bethany Presbyterian Church. Phiia- delphia. which is known throughout the country as ''wanamaker's Church." were seriously injured recently by the bursting of . water main which fn- undated the lower part of the building. Carrying Into effect the recommen- dations of the recent national Fed eration of Churches. the Protestant evangelical denominations of Phiia- deiphia have united In . city fedora ton.
 Soiicitude for a better observance Of Sunday in Great Britain has caused the united organization by Cathoiics. Imperial Sunday Alliance. The Arch bishop of westminster (Roman Cath oiic1. the Archbishop of Canterbury lAnglican). and the Rev. ]. Scott Iid- gett, President of the Evangelical Council of the Free Churches. have is- sued joint letter commenting the alliance.
 An American traveller. pr. Edward Warren Capen, has just found in Su- matra, a monument recently erected to the two American Board mission- aries who were massacred and eaten by the cannibal natives of that island in 1894. The German missions have worked in the island of recent years and there are tens of thousands of native Chrfstians.
 staniey's Through Darkest Africa" written many years ago, stiii ranks as . great book. of permanent value. It Is not designed primarily as . mis- sionary work, yet its picture of Liv- ingstone's character is profoundly im- pressive. For there in the heart of Africa. the life of the missionary made a Christian of the traveller and journ- aiist.
 While an immense amount of mis- sionary literature has been poured forth by the publishing houses of Late years. there are several departments of this faid as yet comparatively un- siop Few sooS rifsrs naS. ss c this wealth of material. The romance of missions Is yet to be presented in the guise of fiction. Whenever fair-minded person eomes to know missions thoroughly.
 
 through books. he Ia certain to become . believer thereins
 Seven Sentence ssrnHsns.
 dare no more fret than I dare curse and swear.--John Wesley.
 + A
 The spectacles of regret always magnify.--Henry vanDyke. sen-revsr.nos. ssis-snowi.ass. self These three alone issd life so sovereign
 power. --Tennyson.
 Choice and servies---in these are the whole of life.--Mark Hopkins.
 We must live as the Saviour aid; his sorrows he divided with his Father. his life with the world. Maltbie D. Babeock.
 In nfe.s small things be resoiu.s and
 great
 To keep thy muscles trained: knowest
 thou when Fate
 Thy measure takes. or when shs.li say T find thee worthy: do this deed for
 meT Lowell.
 I have so ruled my life that whom death comes. might face without fear.--Henry Havelock.
 On inauguration day a thousand Brotherhood men met in Broadway Tabernacle. New York. and joined dn prayer for the new administration at Washington.
 4 rood book must mirror real life; a "goody-goody" book Is such because if treats of unraaiitiea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

Whenever fair-minded person comes to know missions thoroughly. either by personal observation or through books. he Ia certain to become e believer thereins 's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY
oasaal ovsn AisAa.s psvs.sss.

Fof Arlington to Mrs. Chapel Corey. Bfrmingham. Ala.
 For shiloh to Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tuscumbfa, Ala. 7G l Mrs. Thompson was aupofnted bv our president general Alabama director of shiloh monument. failed to call attention that contributions to Shiloh De sent to Mrs. Thompson. She win be glad to hear from you. Let every chapter come to the con vention feeling that these obligations nave been met and you will gladden. The hearts of your chairmen and add an aid to this great cause.
 Mary BiiiiuEsiey Brown.