davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

:: = :. = :: = :: :. !. :. :: = :: :. = !.
= CHRISTMAS CIGARS. !
:: Not two or three brands, but :
= twenty-five or thirty brands, put =
:: UP in Christmas packages. You'll =
:: surely get 1.-The right kind'' if :
:: you buy them from us. j
: BISMARCK STATIONERY co. :
= : : = :: = : j. :: : :: s :: ! :: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
: i ! = : :: = = : : : : :: :

= : = =
= WHAT ABOUT CHRISTMAS? {:
= Have you looked over the beau :
4: tifll lime of Gift Books at the :
!. Bismarck Stationery Co.'s, ON ::
!: Fifth street? If you haven't, ::
!: don't finish your Christmas shop :
= ping without doing SO. 81 to 81 I:
!. for leather bound books that :.
:: you've been In the habit of pay ::
= ing more for.
:. !. = ! = j. I: ! : Z: .: I: : :: : ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

Collect your Christ ~
mas shopping thoughts E;r7<,esI1
over a cup of not ~
Chocolate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
FREE To. IL LADIES

To the first 10 ladies of Bismarck,
sending i'm their names by mail to
Cowan's drug store, will he given to
each one OF the first 1S, $1!0O size of
Herpicide Hair Tonic. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

We have so many "just right"
things, that it's only matter Of
choice in making selections.
S e. BERGESON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
!: :. :: - :. :: = :. :: = s. = !: ::
THE PENSlVE PUP :

I: Is sure a sad dog-and you'll "
& be sad, too, if you complete your :
= Christmas buying without look :
:. ing over our holiday goods. You :
:. always find something differ .
I: ent' at the BISMARCK STA. !
= TIoNERY co.'s, on Fifth street. :
:. :. = :: :. 3 = :. - :: :: !: = :: s. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

You can just as well be one of the
best dressed men of your acquain-
lance, if you call on us for yours
Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Shoes, Neck
wear, Gloves, etc.
S e. BERGESON E. SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

Brick Ice Cream, all fiavors. Order
early for Xmas dinner. Richhoit's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
I: :. :. : : = I: + s. = :: = I: = = !.
:: BILLIKEN !:

: 1.-THE God OF Things as They (:
!: Ought to Be-" has again taken up :
{: his abode at the Bismarck Sta L:
:: tionery Co.'s, on Fifth street. If y:
!: in doubt regarding what to buy I:
|: for Christmas" consult Bilgiken. !
!: : = = = 4: = j. + = 4: i !: j. + :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

1T must he right when it comes
from BERGESON'S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

ut must he right when it comes
from BERGESON'S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

Brick Ice Cream, all fIavors. Order
early for Xmas dinner. Richholt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

Brick Ice Cream, all fIavors. Order
early for Xmas dinner. Richholt's. I"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

:. :: : :: = :. : :. :: : !. :: :. :: =
= WHAT THEY SAY. =
s. = !: = :: : = :: :. :. :: !: :. :. :. :.
Secretary: The w. R. c. will meet
with Mrs. Falconer Friday afternoon
at 2:30. Election of officers and ini-
tiation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

:. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. !. = :: :. !: 8 :: :
:. PIPE RACKS :
= And smokers articles. The :
= kind that's sure to please I:
= HIM. Look them over at the :
$ BISMARCK STATIONERY CO.'S =
= on Fifth street. :
:: :. :. 4: :. = :. :. :. :. :: :: :. $ :: .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

Here are gifts for Father Son,
Brother, Husband and Sweetheart.
s e. RERGESoN e. SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

. . = 9 = = I" = = = = !:
I: 1910 DIARIES. 49, :
= An harmonious combination of {,
:. beauty and utility is the distinc- +
: tive feature of the 1910 diaries +
: on display at the BISMARCK =
{: STATIONERY CO.'S, Fifth St =
!: Z: = = = + = = : = + = : : : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22
: :: = :. :: = : :: : :. :: : .

:. = :. :. :. = :. !. =: :. :. :: :. :: : =
= POST CARD ALBUMS. ::
:: No old shop worn goods-all :
:: new stuff. Some nifty numbers, :
:. too-and they're marked to sell. :
:: BISMARCK STATIONERY co. :
= :. = = = :: = !. :. = :. j. = : j. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-22

WOLBERT HARDWARE co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
Credit Rules the World

For nearly twenty-five have been
and Household Goods oughon payments
has demonstrated that appreciate
Why? Because
prices the other fellow and addition
the bill in small weekly amounts so that paving in place
OF being hardship becomes pleasure
nof
RI oinres
in plain
the
succs NNN''o-Oi'"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03

WE ALSO SELL CARVING SETS,
TAPESTRY, LEATHER AND ROPE
PoRTlERs, TAPESTRY, AND LEA
Their TABLE COVERS, LEATHER
PILLOW TOPS, LACE BED SETS,
WRlNGERs, WASHING MACHINES,
BIBLES, ALBUMS, CARPET SWEEP
ERS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03
For the Living Room

BOOK CASES $1,000 TO $500.
LIBRARY TABLES, $3.50 TO $4,000
ROCKERS, SIPS TO $500.
coUcHEs, $1,000 TO $500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-03

RANGES, 5000 TO $500.
COOK STOVES, $500 to $1,000.
KITCHEN CABINETS, $500 TO $4,000.
cUPBoARDs, $500 70 $500.
LihoLEUm, GOOD GRADE, PER
YARD, 62Izc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
WOMEN IN POLITICS

Former State Senator Everett Colby of New
Jersey delivered an address recently pefore the
women of the auxiliary Of the Maryland civil
Service Reform association at Baltimore.
Mr.. Colby was introduced by former Attor-
nov General Bonaparte, who said that while
he may have been banished as reformer Tor
tho last four years. he hoped to be again with
the elect
Mr. Colby said he desired to give the laules
a oonprehensive look behind the scenes OF
practical politics. He said he had learned 10
know that a few bosses IN some cases con-
trolled by railroads had shaped the laws anu
nollcy of a state. He declared that the REM
svlvania Railroad company defeated ms uncle
for the nomination OF governor Oh new $3.50 ~,
and was the agency which had prevented MN
hainp nIaced on the committee on railroads anu
canals when he was in the legislature
he said that on several occasions ne hau
seen bills which were needed 70 pes sofaotnd
or hopeiessly muti1ated by corporations "hlch
dictated to the leaders Of the party VINO IN urn
bv pretending that It was TOT tHe soou "a
the party" made the legislators do their Olu-
ding. ,4.v ~, the
business agent of a Transfers union III VIEW
Jersey and gave a man the right 70 uS1 a.
county road in that state. he saia NC nrs,,sDt
three weeks the union men tried TO preven.
ron-nnion men from driving over the country
roads. -, ..t,1o wa call
+ba+ anarchy and wonder that 1t can happen
in these enlightened days have seen 9 Sne ,e Isg
raeentatives of labor at the New Jersey lesls1
Laura stand outside the rail and watch that
bodv refuse to pass an employers liability act
which was perfectly fair. - ,.u,,,,,ont II,
AS a conclusion to that line OF arsuin n,a 90
his address, Mr.. Colby said the solution th os
the problem was getting good men 10 ~ " e,ae
1ao,sIat,,re He then took up civil service say
ing that law had recently been passed In IN
New Jersey giving the cities the right to vote
'.The result he said, has been that IN IN
s+aad Of having a lot Of city employees WV
Gould be turned in any direction by tne n, zen
who had gained their their appointment .,In o we
now have an efficient set Of men VINO can
work for the city and still hold up tue"
heads" l, for several
+hings~civil service, an employers haollltS
law and a direct primary law, 49, .to or,,,
"Direct primaries" he said are the ollIy
NOV, 70 comnel a man to state exactly how ne
stands on any principle, and it also glyes evea a
man an opportunity to do Just exactly what
ts hest"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
MAKING SAMPLERS

E,verv woman who is so fortunate as
70 nossess a sample worked py her
ereat-great-g is now en-
90 ged in making a reproduction Oh II;
For those old-fashioned arts are the Iaa
of the moment. One group OF young
n1atrons have formed kind OF sampler
cluh and at the bridge meetings each
1,,o,13op stitches away at her sampler
u,hanever she is dummy. one OF
thasa women has three wee daughters,
e,,d thew TOO, are working samplers.
Tbav do NOT consider it task, either,
&c Srea grandmother undoubt-
ell, Ala They think it a privilege to
- allowed TO work at their samplers.
r. &c nossible to reproduce the old sam
piers exactly, even TO the eXqulsi.eiy
soft faded tints, for the shops MAKE d
speciality of matching these coiors anu
win gladly copy from old samplers any
shade they have not in stock.
Woodworking, too, is now rad TOT
wealthy women that find time hanging
heavily on their hands and nave the
ambition to do new set OF seats LOT
their Chippendale chairs. others are
even attempting tapestries, as the
French women of the old regime do TO
This day The frame for this work is
quite decorative for a boudoir corner,
and when used gives an opportunity TO
show off pretty hands and handsome
rings to the best advantage.
The coverlets which thrifty ances-
tresses spun and wove are beyond the
mower of their degenerate daughters,
and their reproduction is left to per-
sons who work for pay. The George
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
Votes for Women

The Iowa Woman Suffrage associa-
ton has addressed q letter to each can
didate for the state legislature asking
him what action he will take on the
woman suffrage question II elected, and
telling him that If he does not reply
before a certain date his silence will
be construed as opposition The, suf-
fragists resent the treatment they re-
ceived at the hands of the last legisla-
ture and propose to let the members
know 1t.
Miss Perle Penfeld is making cam
paign for woman suffrage in Kentucky
under the auspices of the Kentucky
EQUAL Rights association, of which
Miss Laura Clay is the president. She
is speaking at parlor and public meet
ings, to labor unions, schools, col
leges, etc.
Mrs. Helen Hoy-Greeley, a clever
Young New York woman, VINO was
admitted to practice before the su-
preme court of the United States, Is
president Of the New York Cooperative
Woman Suffrage league.
THE central labor council of Los An
geles April Q adopted set of resolu-
fions strongly indorsing woman sur
frage. and recommending all members
To sign the woman suffrage petition to
congress, April the district council
of carpenters Of Philadelphia took sim
liar action, pledging ito assist tne
pennsylvania Woman Suffrage asso-
citation in securing signatures to the
national petition to congress to submit
TO the legislatures of the several states
fo. ratification an amendment 70 the
national constitution which snail en-
able women to vote.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
KNlrrING GAME

A charming game for child for a
RAINY day. and one in which they are
incidentally taught to knit, may be
planned as follows: If you possess a
warn bag get it out and tie together
all the odds and ends of brightly col
ored yarn, used up all of your scraps
and as much as you will need to make
a good sized yarn ball. The more
warmth and variety there is in the col
ors the better. Make the knots firm,
but as small as possible. Start to wind,
winding into the balls little toys and
surprises that the child would be likely
to enioy-a tiny ball, a candy heart, a
bit of china doll for a girl, a marble for
a, boy, anything that may occur to you
or that YOU have at hand. When you
have made up large and tempting
sphere, leave the end loose. Cast on
the stitches for two needle knitting ana
teach the expectant small person to
knit. He or she will soon become in
terested in the knitting, with the added
delight of waiting for the surprises"
to fall out. You will find that the lit
tie device will give the greatest pleas
ure, and keep the child entertained by
the hour.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
aNasaeo Gha3
Musical

"HE Gamut club informal reception,
supper and smoker of last night,
II given in compliment to Mischa
Elnan, the Russian violinist, proved to
be another of those delightful events
for which the Los Angeles Gamut club
alone possesses the formula. Other spe-
cial guests were Miss Gertrude Gilbert
of the Amphion club, San Diego;
Henry Wolfsohn, impresario; Harry
Grahoff, Elmans pianist; Mr.. Elman,
who accompanies his son, and our own
Mayor Alexander.
Admiral Robley D. Evans, who was
to have shared the honors with Elman,
returned to the city too late to be
present.
Messrs. Elman and Wolfsohn were
made honorary members and presented
by President Charles Farwell Edison
with the club token, stein, and Elman
was honored with Gamut club but
ton, this being the first time in the
history of the club that an honorary
member has received this trophy.
During the evening someone pro-
duced an old violin and Elman was
persuaded to test its tonal qualities,
when he delighted his hearers with
CnacOnne ny DdCH' mai -
Lott gave a rousing rendering Of on
the Road to Mandelay," and Wolfsohn,
Mayor Alexander, Charles f. Lummls,
city librarian with Mr.. Elman, ST., re-
sponded to toasts.
The club sang three chorus numbers
with William Edison Strowbridge at
the piano.
Mayor Alexander referred to his plan
to secure a sufficient apportionment
from the current tax receipts for the
financing of a municipal band ana
asked the Gamut club to stand sponsor
to the effort. This band the mayor
hopes to see in existence by the early
summer.
Mischa Elman will be heard in the
second of his Los Angeles recitals this
afternoon in Simpson auditorium, the
program beginning at o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
MANY MEN ARE COOKS

what is your husbands chef
d'oeuvre in the cooking liner" asked a
young woman of her hostess. The
hostess looked askance at her. What
do you mean?" she inquired in dubious
tone.
"I mean that I've visited in four diff
ferent homes this year, and in each
one the man of the house had some
pet dish he made, so 1 fancied it must
be a fad among men just now to do
stunts In the cuisine. 1 spent the week
end not long ago on Long Island, and,
to my surprise, the man of the house
insisted on having the percolator
brought to him after dinner SO he
might brew the coffee. His wife smiled
at me, and then at him indulgently,
as il to say that she humored him to
the extent of letting him do this every
night. In the home of another friend,
where / happened to be taking break
fast, was interested in the concoction
my host prepared. He is an English
man, and it seems his father used to
do it before him, so he always made
the pillau-a combination of finnan
haddock, rice and hard boiled eggs
at the table The maid brought him a
platter of faxed fish, a bowl of boiled
rice and half a dozen hard boiled eggs,
sliced on a plate. Then, with a large
silver fork and spoon-and a beatific
smile on his countenance-my host pro-
ceeded to make the pillau, and must
say it was one of the incest breakfast
dishes / have ever tasted
"Only last Sunday another masculine
masterpiece in cookery came under my
notice. We had all been to evensong
when one of the young married men in
the party asked us to his apartment,
with the promise that for tea we should
have one of his own famous English
pancakes. discovered that while he
considered himself the cook all the rest
OF US stood about handing him the in
gradients and his wife made one or two
important suggestions-for which we
were thankful. After all was said and
done and we had duly complimented
/. him on his skill, I realized that all he
really had done was to flap the PAN
cakes over in the pan and assume
proprietorship over the feat.
zone Of the unique examples of this
fad was exhibited by the young south
ern husband of friend of mine, with
whom spent week He makes beaten
biscuit, and the whole house trembles
with the noise of beating them. His
wife absolutely forbids his doing 1t
when the baby is asleep, but I was
glad to be there when he made them,
for they were good. "-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
NEW IDEA FOR 1FUDeE PARTY"

II a girl wants to give chatting dish fudge
party, and yet vents to do something a little
original and differ,nt from what all the other
girls have done, very enjoyable way to do 1t
is to use maple sular in her chaf1ng dish in
stead of Just making the usual fudge.
There are several kinds of delicious maple
sugar candy that can be made in chatting
dish The first part of the process is the
same for all kinds TIE maple sugar is broken
into small pieces and put in the chahng dish
with a little water, thepan underneath having
plenty of boiling water. AThe sugar is gradually
melted, and 1t must pc stirred frequently
enough to keep It from ticking to the bottom
OF the dish. When 1t his become a smooth
syrup comes the time wfAn variations can be
made in the kind OF canay Broken up nut
meats, shredded coacoanu\ or whole English
walnuts or almonds can bepsed.
IL the broken up nuts (Which may be any
kind are to be used. breaA them into small
pieces and pour them into THE chafing dish
a. soon as the sugar is melted Let II boil
two or three minutes. then pour the hot water
from the pan underneath the sugar and replace
n with cold water. Now stir he melted sugar
steadily as hard possible. intu 1t sugars
again and leave 1t to cool Off.
In using shredded coacoanut he process is
inst the same as with broken n,ts but with
The whole almonds or English 1alnuts 1t is
different These nuts must be dro1ped into the
melted sugar, taken out with az spoon and
dropped on slightly buttered pan 70 cool, the
sugar being stirred all the time. \ fact this
stirring is a very important factor Nn making
a success of any maple sugar CANDY
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01

Edited by
M. N. F. BRIGHAM
HOW TO EFFECTIVELY TEACH
CHILDREN GOOD MANNERS

The simplest and surest way of in
culcating good manners in children is
to practice them yourself, and a home
where courtesy and consideration for
others is the keynote scarcely can fail
to be happy one. A pretty baby way
of the best hammered boy of my ac-
quaintance was to kiss his mothers
hand. 1t was not merely the instinct
of an afsectionate heart; he had seen
his father do it so repeatedly that it
began as one of the initiative acts to
which children are so prone.
1t is not an easy task, that of cook
ing and serving a meal and of molding
the children's manners at the same
time, but where parents are in accord
it can be done. AS to when one shall
begin. it is well to remember Oliver
Wendell Holmes famous saying when,
upon being asked, "How soon should
you begin to train child?" he re-
piled, "Three hundred years before it
is born" Failing the ability to do this,
it is well to begin few months after
child is born, as he can be made to
comprehend, and this is at a younger
age than many parents think.
One of the worst faults to which
young children are liable consists in
interrupting the conversation of older
people. Another tendency which brings
the blush of shame to the mothers
brow is that which children have to
contradict the statements of their
elders. This is so strong a habit with
many children that it is only neces-
sary for a mother to make a statement
involving statistics to elicit the ever
ready, ooh, no; it was only three
times" or "only two miles" Nor is it
confined to young children, but is quite
as common, and much more shameful,
among grown boys and girls. If taken
in time this should not be difficult to
correct but the first step must be on
the part of the parent, who must take
the greatest care to be truthful.
The mothers must know when to be-
stow judicious praise. Don't" is a
word that should be eliminated from
every mothers vocabulary. 1t is just
as easy and great deal more agree
able, and more satisfactory as to re-
suits to say, "Do thus and so" than 1t
is to say Don't do thus and so.'
Parents too often forget to tell a
child why" Implicit obedience is, of
course, beautiful, but an obedience
founded on reason is more intelligent.
Nor will a child with whom this rule
has been followed be less apt to obey
without question in a crisis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-01
SOCIALIST UNION
TO HOLD MEETING

The Woman's Socialist union of Cali
fornia will hold a conference Thurs
day and Friday of next week in Bur-
bank hall, on South Main street. Ar
rangements are well to the fore for
entertainment of delegates and most
interesting program is promised.
The usual business routine, includ-
ing reports of officers, will open the
session Thursday morning, and will be
followed by a discussion, led by Mrs.
May Cady Williams, on the topic, "Af-
filiation with Womans National Pro-
gressive League and this in turn by
revision of constitution.
The program for the succeeding ses-
sions is as follows:
Thursday Afternoons 100, music; 2:10,
history of the Woman's Socialist union,
Winonah Stevens Purvis; 2:25, sympo
SUM, Suffrage" ID "The Ballot as a
Protection for the Home" Mrs Mary
A. Kenney; 2:40, (2) why the Work
ing Woman Needs the Ballot" Mrs.
Frances Nacke Noel; 2;55 go why
Socialist Women Should Work for Suf-
frage' Mrs. Nora White Simpson, San
Diego; $40, discussion, leader, Mrs.
Georgia Kotsch; collection, music; 1875,
1.-THE White Slave Traffic" Mrs. Agnes
H. Downing; $780, Thirty Pieces of
Silver" Mrs. Ruth Hall Lindgrin,
Huntington Beach; discussion, leader,
Mrs. Maude W. Babcock, San Diego.
Evening-S:0O, entertainment, chill
dren of the Los Angeles Lyceum; 500,
presidents address, Miss Ethel White
head; collection; reception.
Friday morning-10:30 music; 1O:4o.
constitution; plans of work; miscella-
neous business.
Afternoon-2:00, music; Social Bet
terment:" 2:1O, Womans Christian
Temperance union, Mrs. Hester T. Crit
fifth, state president; 2:2O, Union Label
league, Mrs. Mary Engle, president;
2:30, Civic association, Mrs. Willough-
by Rodman, vice president; 240, Beth
lehem Institutional work, Mrs. A. L.
Bradley; $3.50, Parent-Teacher associa-
ton, Mrs. Chalmers Smith, president;
800, music, collection; 1920, An Ideal
City" Rev. Dana w. Bartlett; 3:35,
"The Root of the Matter" Mrs. Mary
E. Garbutt; $3.50, discussion, Mrs. Jean
Kellogg, Oakland.
Evening-S:00, music; $40, Condition
of the Toilers in Los Angeles" Johanna
Won Wagner; $3.50, 1.-THE Social Awak-
ening," Reynold E. Blight; $3.50, read
ing, 1.-THE Desire of the Nations (Ed-
win Markham), Catharine Pierce
wheat, lluSlC, SoiSSNAOig "'NSi
'Woman's Industrial Emancipation"
Mrs. Mollie Bloom Flagg, San Jose.
State officers for 1909 are: Miss
Ethel Whitehead, Pasadena, president;
Miss Josephine r. Cole, San Jose, vice
president; Mrs. Jean P. Kellogg, Oak
land, recording secretary; Mrs. Maude
w, Babcock, San Diego, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Mary e. Garbutt, Los
Angeles, treasurer; IIrs. Mary Clifford,
San Francisco, librarian.