davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30

members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, There will be joint in
stallation of officers in the after
noon. All members are cordially in
vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30
wOman's Relief Corps Entertains

The members of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps will serve dinner Saturday
January /, at Holman hall, to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30

Leo SezaE the great for you in the Edison
monograph the famous from the Grand Operas that the
New York audiences S. 90 hear Just how great
singer Sezak S told in the following remark quoted from the
New York World the after appearance Sezak
the metropolitan Opera House: "Caruso has rival
Sezak has made records for the Edison comprising
principal tenor from the prominent of his repertoire
that while the New York goer pays S. 90 hear
Sezk in with the Edison Phonograph and Ambero
Records you Sezak his best in his best roles including
Oeo, Lohengn Tannhauser, Rhadames in Aida and Rodoo
in La Boheme.
Only Ambero Records you full length rendering of
these aasand only the Edison Phonogaph do you
Ambero Records Hear these great Sez Records Edison
dealers today
Edison Records
PhonoETp Co, LakeEdoA Avenue,O Orange n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
ASSOCIATION
NAMED OFFICERS
THIS MORNING
The Sessions Are
Increasing in
Interest

The Saturday morning session of
the West Virginia Baptist General Al
socIatton convened this morning at
nine O'Clock. The auditorium was
full but few seats being available at
an esrly hour. After devotional ex:
ercfses had been conducted, Rev. NJ
L. Wood, D. D., of Huntington, made
his report on Sunday ooseryances.
The report was most interesting one
and was accepted.
Following this report. Prof. j. A.
Fitzgerald professor at Marshall Col
lege. Huntington, made an excellent
report on Y. P. U. work for the
State He was followed by Rev. ~
B. Withers, OF Bridgeport, who gave
an address along tHe same line of
work.
The report on Christian Stsw4l
ship was given by Rev w. f. Henry,
nf Parkersburg. An Interesting dis
cissjon of this phase of work was
discussed generally. Among those
who discussed this phase of the work
were DR.. John N. Moore. OF Boston,
secretary of the Forward Missionary
Movement in Sunday School work.
Continued on Page Fye.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
WOMAN DIED
FROM BURNS
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF
MRS. POLLY RRlcKETT OF
MONTANA.

Mrs. Polly Prtckett. Of Montana,
aged about twenty.thfee years, died
at the City Hospital yesterday from
Injuries received last Monday night
when she saturated ner clothing Win
kerosene and applied a match. She
was horribly burned before her bus
band, Nathan Prickett, could smother
the flames by throwing blanket
around her.
DIR. Dent was summoned to the
Prickett home and did all that could
be done to alleviate the pain that
followed the rash act. Later she was
removed to the city Hospital where
she received all the care that was
possible to give her. The burns were
too severe and besides she inhaled
some of the flames These injuries
made it impossible for her to recover.
There is no reason given for the
act, and probably the cause will never
be known. Coroner Musgrave acci-
dentally learned Of the death last
night. He inquired about all the cir.
c1fmstances surrounding the tragical
fate OF the woman. The coroner t0Hd
nothing to report
The deceased was daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Thomas, well
known people Of this county. The hus-
band and two children survive:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
.BAP lists ST And
FOUR SQUARE
AGAINST LIQUOR
Association Goes.
On Record To
Fight 1t

One Of the best sessions of the West
Virginia Baptist Association was held
last night in the auditorium OF the
church. The evening was divided,
the first half being devoted to WO-
mems work and the remainder to the
report on Temperance.
Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. B. d. Stelle, of Clarksburg,
after which the moderator, Rev. L. j..
HUFFMAN, OF Sutton, took charge OF
the meeting.
Mrs. ]. w. Garter, of Parkersburg
the State president of Women's work
was the first speaker Of the evening.
She read very interesting report OF
the years work among the women.
Mrs. K. S. Wesbiall, corresponding
secretary OF the Women's American
Baptist Home Mission Society of Chi.
cago. was next introduced and gave
a most interesting and inspiring talk
relative to the general field work Of
(Continued on Page F'ive.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
BARRILL LIES
SAYS DR.. COOK
WILL ORGANIZE EXPEDITION Tc
PROCURE RECORDS HE LEFT
ON MT. M'KlNLEY.

NEW YORK, Oct. i6.-Dr. Cook, re-
futing the charges that he had not as
ceuded Mt. Kfnley in Alaska, last
night after a three hour conference
with his attorney. intimated that Ed
ward n. BarriH. the guide who accom-
panied him, had perjured himseH IN
his recent affidavit fer consideration
omered by his detractors. To disprove
RarriRs statements he has taken pre-
limfnary steps to organize an e&pedl+
ton to ascend Mt. Mckinley, there 10
procure the records which he says ne
left there. He hss requested Anthony
Fta1a, the Arctic explorer and Prof.
r. G. parker. of Columbia University,
to accompany the expedition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
GREAT PRODUCTION
1.-THE Prince Chap" is Giving Excellent
Satisfaction at The Grand This
Afternoon.

"T,he Prince Chap" which is playing
a matinee at The Grand this after.
noon, is giving the best Of satisfaction
1t is one OF the very best companies
and productions we're seen in this city.
Mr. Elliott Dexter, who has made pro
nounced hits here in other plays,
heads the cast, and the two little C1au'
dfas. Helen and Beryl Pullman, who
were in the Madison Square Theatre
production of the same play, are by
far the best children artists that we
have ever seen on the local stage.
Miss Lillian Raymond as Mrs. AIRING
ton is exceedingly clever, and the en-
tire company is worthy of special men.
tion and should draw crowded house
tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 1G.-Dr Freder-
fck A. Cook, of Brooklyn, came back
TO New York yesterday as calm and
IS smiling as ever, received the free
ion OF the city conferred by the
Board of Aldermen and branded as
lie the affidavit OF Edward N. Barrin.
he guide. who says he did not attain
he summit of Mt Mckinley, and I'm
lily, to crcwn the day. fired the shot
hat started a twenty.four hour auto
mobile race at Brighton Beach. He
will remain in eNw York until Sun
lay night, when he will start for the
vest on another lecture tour. In the
meantime. he will confer with counsel
over the advisability Of bringing ac-
ton against Barrill for alleged PERU
~, and he may issue a detailed afti.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
"Wets" Absent
AND SALOON QUESTION WAS NOT
CONSIDERED BY CHARLES
TON COUNCIL.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. 16.--
A sensation, was sprung In the tight
for saloons when j. w. Cook, the
"dry" councilamn. swoTe out warrants
charging attempted bribery against
Councilman Howard c. Smith, q mem
her of "wets" and w. 3. Geary, q no.
tel man. Cook charges they offered
him $500 to vote for saloons. Both
were arraigned and gave bond for the
appearance for hearing TUESDAY.
They deny the charge.
Council adjourned last nignt with,
out considering the saloon quest ton,
an eight 'tWetsh we're absent. =
h ttorney j. e. Pricha I'd has een NJ
arkersbuyg on business for the past
few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
HOME WRECKED
lfll llAENIIE
SALOON REoRtE TAKE REVENGE
= ON PREslpEN or TtiE CIVIC
J. LEAGUE AT 3 sylLLE.

ZANEsVIIsIsE % !. Oct The fur
nitnre factofy and home ol Daniel 3.
Cary. President Of the Civic L.eagie,
was Swreclssd bg nariite early today.
It was the climax OF q bitter fight
which as bee ntRa aged between the sa-
loon and anti loon "a tionss ~ he afst
eexplosfon was At 3 O'Clock q "a. and
Partialy reslssS . s tsls 5aesc S.s .siles s.
being unable to md any trace of the
dynamiter be rettirned home Two
,ho1rs later tho rear end 81 the house
was blown out. The aliliIy Were sleep.
ing In the font part 81 the building,
and none were injured The police
failed to tina any tfare 81 The dyn3-
miters. The civic League Of Which
Gary is the prestd cd tiiies qss:
eregatfng Thirty Ia lou to- he assess.
ed against the saloon element
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16

discarded the broad bEtnl hat CON mon
Nv worn by peace ohfeers as well as
others in the early a and to-day
are attired IN nletfSopoli itan unit
'sThe Big Four, = a they are He'd,
are, q. E. fletcher. six feet three
inches: G. H. Haynes, six feet three
and a half incnes; e. r. al llliiliii slx
feet four ilchea r. Es Parsons Six
feet five inches Their bulk Is IN pro
portion to their height,
The four are quiet una sttniing men,
always to be relied upon hen ne eded.
r. B. Parsons, the tales has had ex-
perience in guarding presi dents, as
he was with Presfd lent Roosevelt when
he visited Sherman Texas, IN 1881
.WAsIIENGTo IN, Oct aahiFg-
tonfans are great1y int sted IN 20
days meeting between 4 eft and Dinx.
partly for hte reason that Il is the llst
time such a. meeting has ever renched
n serious stage, Il Though repeatedly
proposed dttfing recent wears. Pfe9l-
dent Roosevelt would have Arranged
such a meeting during his last nip
to Texas 7lad 1t. not been for the TACT
that President Iiaz. who ~ nov sew
enty-nfne yeal oil d was then TOP ~
To Iind dertta ke 4 Sotifhey 70 the frontier
Theoretically no laens os We
United States can ne IN ns .as., sl.asoss
o. the unitea 49, e,,
not do so without p permission ttolli
the Mexican GopeE q : y :. sssas ls,.,.
Cleveland was alleged % nave ieAt .'l.. sne
confines Of ne l!pates ~; ~, = ,sio. &,
eral duck hunting and ~ III .,.ll shlp3
along the coast but he neyeE3gs eltalen
beyond the thTee-rnile Limit sllsss nes. ,.,
essary to the safe nay stision ot ms
boat President RoossyeiL 90 .le g.. tee !,
trips Deyonl tne \, ss,,
the United states, 1glitll le ,.,,.. s'.l.'
ed from New orleans ais1uhd 8 the slol- "
ida KEYS and again Hnet Re ssels y
Panama alst year aile 'atteiiasq . l..-
ceptton on tte SOL * ~.
for the reeeption ~ g .ls 5seo - "
hours. he was nlJgay dersene nAs 1-
the United States li ms lourp psss'
rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
Down The RiDer1
ONE EXCURSION BY d, c. WOOD
WARD ON THE MoNoN 6AbE-
LA SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The steamer |. G. woodward will
run one excursion out of this city to-
morrow. This will be a daylight ex-
cursion to Murray and return. The
boat will leave the local wharf at
2:15.
The boat affords a fine opportunity
for n short outing. The trips on the
woodward are what the people are
looking for and many during the sum-
mer have spent many hours OF real
enjoyment on the river. The fare for
the round trip is TWENTY-FIVE cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
HOMES AND HoMEslTEs.
Can Give You Better Returns for Your
Money.

TWO good houses Walnut avenue
close in, rent $40 per month-S5r 800.
About the last chance, n good pulla'
ing lot near car barn-$9OO.
Small family and $1,000 cash. nice
4-room cottage, 5O.foot lot, good loca'
tion. 4th ward.
Watch 1t grow, A corner lot MOT,
gantown avenue, water. gas. paved
street, for the price of a back lot III
main parts OF town.
Small cash cash payment and Sl0Oo
rronthIy for a nice 4-room cottage
near paved street in First ward
$1,4OO.
Good building lot, Second. ward
IOx12O feet-$5OO
Groom house, close in, Second Tarl'
for the price of the house-S2.4OO.
A.room cottage, 5th ward, 9th St,
cozy home, within the reach of every
one. Nothing else like it,
lots, East Park water, gas and
sewage, a bargain for houses
$1,25O.O0
LEvlB. HARR
The $1,OOO,OOO Real Estate Man
EVERYTHING TO OFFER.
Your furnished rooms are reptalile
Iii you are q tlpsslled advertiser Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16

Mr.. Charles G. Howell, of Okla
homa City, is the guest of his niece.
Mrs. C. b. Fleming. Mr.. Howell re-
sided in Fairmont some forty years
ago and has not been here for more
than twenty years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
water Proof Shoes

Ira leather shoe ever was made tnat
would turn water, we have it. We
have sold these shoes to all Glasses
OF men and all pronounce 1t absolutely
satisfactory. Made of the best Viscol-
ized leather and three soles to the
heel. A perfect shoe. The makers
guarantee and ours go with every pair'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16

LOST OR sToLEN-Black and white
English setter dog Answers by name
of June. Finder will be literally re-
warded. L. G. Wyer, Fairmont, w
Va. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16

DR.. and Mrs. b! b. Pufinton Of Nor
gantown, came to Fslirnlont this after
noon to attend the sessions pf The
Baptist General ssociation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16

The funeral was held to-day at
three o'clock. Rev. H. X. Ash Off
ciated. Interment was made at Mead.
owdaIe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16

Mrs. F. r., Kelley and son WI re-
turn this evening, after ar extended
visit in Mineral and I4aIlips hire cuun-
ties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16

Batteries-For Pittsburg Adams
and Gibson; for Detroit, Donovan and
Mullin and Schmidt.
umptres oT.aughlin and Johnstone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME TO-DAY
Mad . Rush For
Seats For the
Finish
(By United Press.)

PIT'rSBuRG, Oct. 16.-Ralph Davis,
sporting editor of the Press, in spe-
cial to that paper from Detroit today,
says Bill Abstein, first baseman for
the Pirates, has played his last game
with that team. Hyatt will play first
this afternoon. The ''bonehead" work
Of Abstein in the worlds champion
ship series games is the cause OF the
change. when he returns to Pitts
burg Abstein will draw his check and
be traded OF sold this winter. EFFORTS
viii be made to secure First Base man
Eonetchy from st. Louis.
s5fs3t lS,ft ~ :, Z .s=l-A .sa=lze z.-.N-
DETROIT, Oct 1G.-'The town. is
Baseball mad today. "A great crowd
ATTENDED the game. The fans lined
up early this morning to buy seats in
the unreserved sections.
Pittsburg took the lead in the scor-
ing this afternoons game. the result
at press time being as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
DIXIE

Edlsan's Famous Picture
aTHE MINISTERS pAuGHTE r"
Humane Society Benefit, Sunday Night
! 2 till 10 o'clock.
A picture with good morals and a
sweet story.
Trio, "Garden of Roses" by Hall,
Leslie and Hall, which made sIch u
hit Friday evening, will be repeated
ON Sunday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16

Your furnished rooms are rentntite
If you are q tlpsslaed advertiser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-16
LEVI 3. HARR

The $1,OOO,oOO Real Estate Man
EVERYTHING TO OFFER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
WHEN CAN YOU START FOR EIROPE4

It is now possible for you to take your trir abroad with complete free dom from the unpleasant condition un- usually associated with the common tourist party" At the same time you may be relieved of the ordinary cares of travel. the chance of haphazarI &C., commodations, the worries about transportation and baggage. the un- certainties of just what to see and how to see 1t.
 During the Spring and Summer sey- eral small groups of congenial South ern people will make leisurely itiner- aries through interesting parts of Europe
 Each group will be strictly limited In number. References will be requir- ed. Cultured and experienced Ameri- can conductors will direct the various tours.
 These groups will travel quietly. comfortably and without hurry They will go by good steamers and ston at first-class hotels, The cost will he moderate and there will be no "ex- tras."
 A few vacancies still remain to he filled. This is the ideal way to po abroad. For particulars address rho Eager Tours, 306 North Charles Street Baltimore. Md NA6,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
REVIVAL AT MONTEyALIo.
MT. Barnard is Conducting Successful
 Meeting.

Montevallo. March 20-(SpeciaI )-J E. Barnard. Baptist evangelist. is conducting services in Montevallo.
 He breaches at 10 a. m and at 7.3o p. m.. in the Baptist Church, and at 4:15 p. m., in the Assembly Hall of the Alabama Girls Industrial School.
 This revival following so closely up- on the student conference Is expected to accomplish much good.
 The Quarterly Conference of the Methodist Church of the Montevallo District. was held here yesterday. MT Brandon. Presiding Elder of the Dis trict. held the conference. He conducted the chapel exercises at the A C. l. S yesterday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. McGee. of Jones. visited their daughters in Montevallo this week.
 The Montevallo Studiosis will meet Monday next at 4 D. m.. in the parlors of the A. c. l. s. dormitory.
 Mrs Woodhn Shivers is at home again after a visit to Mobile.
 large number of teachers of the c. I. S will attend the education al association to be held soon in Birm- ingham
 her daughter. Mrs. Williams. Mrs williams has been quite i'll but Is now convalescing
 Miss Lillie Carpenter, after a short stay in Montevallo. has returned to hel home in Lineville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Meeting of the Virginia Dare Chapter
 

The meeting of the Virginia Dare Chapter, c A . R. held yesterday af- ternoon at the residence of Mrs Fl. H. Case, was the largest meeting of the season, being attended by the Presi dent Mrs H. c Burton; the Vice President, Mrs. R. r. Gould, fourteen members. three prospective memb and some guests.
 The meeting was called to order at 4 o'clock, Mrs. Burton presiding, and following the regular routine the fine program furnished entertainment. six numbers being cleverly executed by the young folks
 Piano Solo. Will O the Wisp-Emma Porter Pope.
 Piano Solo. Il Trovatore-Mattie Hickey.
 Recitation. When Taft Was Boy" Marie Riviere.
 Piano Solo-Flying Spray-Ray Nor vile
 tion as President"-Kate Mcleod of Jackson. Ala.
 Recita ton. star Spangled Banner Helen Norville.
 The home was appropriately decora- ted with flags and the national colors. and Mrs. Case made a most gracious hostess and pleased the young crowd at the close of the meeting when she served delicious refreshments
 The visitors present were Mary Lawrence, Mary Pope. Lucille Horn, Mrs. Davis of Laurel. Miss, Mrs Me Eiroy, Mrs T. P. Norville. Kate Mo Geod of Jackson. Ala. Wartime Payne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
THE LONG LEAF /
 PINE IN MEXICO

Washington. March 20-(Special)- An aggregate area of 6,000,000 to L. 900. 900 acres of long leaf pine. In every way suited to turpentining, briefly m iicates the extent of the only partiaily deyeloped naval stores resources or Mexico.
 A peculiar and interesting feature or the Mexican turpentine belt Is that tpe turpentine producing trees are found only in the mountains at high alti- tudes, a condition directly reverse to that existing in the United States, where trees at an altitude of 1000 feet are unproductive so far as turpentine Is concerned.
 Carey B. Townsend, of New Orleans, who has spent some time investigating naval stores conditions in Mexico has given an interesting account of his observations. Speaking of the charac- teristics of the Mexican tree, he says:
 The Mexican turpentine pines pre- sent a different appearance from our trees in the United States. The bark Is thicker, nature providing this as a protection against the cool nights of the high attitudes. The needles. too. are shorter and coarser than those of our southern pines. The appearance of the Mexican pines differs materially in the altitude in which they are found,
  ing & sharp contrast to those at 5000 or 5000 feet. A close investigation with proper tests convinced me that there is no difference in the yield or quality of the gum. In Michigan. where spent most of my time, the altitude of the camp Is 5000 feet The days were warm, but the nights in- variably cool. I kept a thermometer record. and the lowest the mercury or1 IA ioh nnt SS degrees.
 "Turpentine runs freely in Mexico when the temperature Is 60 degrees or above. While there Is little or no flow at night, the first rays of the morning sun striking the trees start the sum running freely and this only lets up when darkness comes. I have never seen better running pines in my entire observation, which has extended from Cape Fear to the Sabine River. Owing to the cool nights 1t Is proper to estimate the yield of the Mexican pines at 25 per cent less than the best output of our southern pines.
 "The atmosphere evidently affects the quality of the crude gum as l noticed that the rosin produced from the old and high faces was of an un- usually good quality, grading from "I'' to "M' instead of from ID" to e." as in the United States. As to the rela- tive yield of turpentine from a given quantity of crude, 1t is about the same in Mexico as in the United States" In Mexico pack mules instead of wagons are used for transporting both the crude and the finished product. Mexico exacts a high tariff on naval stores imported into that country. On turpentine. the duty is fifteen cents per gallon in gold and on rosin $31T per barrel of 280 pounds. This tariff represents the difference in price be | tween naval stores in Mexico and in the United States. There were in 1908 only eight stills in Mexico and the average capacity of each was small l The industry is little developed and as consequence the local production is not sufficient to supply the demand This makes importation of both tur- pentine and rosin necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
Exnminer in Colbert.

Tuscumbia. March -(Special)-H. Y. Brooke. Assistant State Examiner of Public Accounts, for Alabama. Is In Tuscumbia engaged in making an ex- haustive examination of the officials of Colbert County His examination will include the books of the Probate Judge Tax Collector. Tax Assessor Circuit Court Clerk. Sheriff and Superintendent of Education. The examination covers a period of two years. or since the date of the last examination, and will re- auire the examiner perhaps two weeks to finish the examination
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
CHAPTER REPORTS. Virginia Dare. C.. A. R.. Mobile,

Mobile Register.
 Virginia Dare Chapter, c. A. R.. Mo bile. Ala. was organized Nov. 23. 1907. Mrs. James O. Smith was chosen Re- gent and Registrar; Mrs. k. F. Gould, ce-Regent; Master William Johnson. Color Bearer; Miss Gertrude Mfnge Wilkins. Secretary and Treasurer; Miss Ellen R. Ruftin, Chaplain; Sykes Tucker. Historian.
 The children chose the name at the December meeting following organi- zation.
 Virginia Dare Chapter, c. A. R., has thirty-one members enrolled and a dozen applications pending. They meet the third Saturday of each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

wANTED--Man competent to take charge of Carpet Dept, In every detail in city In Florida. Must De experh- enced and furnish best references.
 Address "Z, Y. K. Care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
officers National Society of the ChiI- dren of the American Revolution.

National President-Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, Blackport, Idaho.
 National Vice-President, presiding Miss Julia Fen Eyck McBlair, 1710 T Street. N. w., Washington, D. c.
 National Vice-President in Charge of Fr6nk Bond, 3127 Reward Street, Cleve- land Park, Washington, D. c.
 National Recording Secretary-Miss N. w, Washington, D. c.
 National Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Ellie Logan, 1253 Irving Street, Washington, D. c.
 National Reegistrar-Miss Susan Riviere Hetzel. 15SS T Street, Washing ton, b. c.
 National Treasurer-Mrs. Viola Blair Janier. 12 Lafayette Square. Washing ton, b c.
 National Chaplain-Mrs. Thomas R. Noble. 1855 Mintward Place, Washing ton, b. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

Thursday night. prayer meeting at the new Methodist church at 7:30.