davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
MINER AND NURSE FLEE TO
MEXICO TO ESCAPE ARREST

Ell. PASO. April 4.-Today it was dis
covered that an aged man and young
woman who had been staying at hotel
under an assumed name were John
Scanlon. a wealthy mine owner and
business man of Tucson, and Miss
Marian Malarkey, a trained nurse.
Both disappeared some months ago.
Miss Malarkey and Scanlon talked
freely to the hotel proprietor, both de-
cIa-ing Scanlon had transferred his
property to the nurse and voluntarily
pleced himself in her care.
Learning that Tucson parties were
about to have them arrested. charging
Scanlon with insanity. and the nurse
with kidnapping, they left hurriedly for
Guadalaja jara tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
CONGRESS MAY LEGISLATE
AGAINST LONG HAT PINS

WASHINGTON, April Amy wom-
an wearing a hat pin projecting more
than an inch beyond the hat will be
subject to arrest i'm the District of
Columbia, if a bill introduced today
by Representative Coudrey of Missouri
should be enacted into law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
CALlF0RNIAN'S NAME is
SENT TO SENATE BY TAFT

tions sent by President Taft today to
the senate included the following:
To be United States marshal, Charles
n. Elliott, Northern district of Califor-
ma
10 be associate justice of the SUI
preme court of New Mexico, Edmund
c. Abbott of New Mexico
To be rear admirals, Capt. Chauncey
Thomas and Capt. William A. Mar
shall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
BUILDING FUND RAISED

PASADENA. April 5.-The Y. M. c.
A. building campaign ''to raise 100000
in six days to build a building to build
character closed last night at IL
o'clock with a total of S111.500. A meet
ing of the board OF directors will be
called soon to make acknowledgment
to the public and draw up plans for
the new building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
WOMAN ATTORNEY WILL
KEEP PLANS A SECRET

PASADENA. April 5.--About 100
citizens of the dry tract" In the north
west section held a meeting last night
to receive the report OF Miss Philathea
Nicholson, attorney for the Citizens
league in the suit against the North
Pasadena Land and Water company
She reported that a temporary injunc-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
PAsApENA.L. a. EXCHANGES


OUR sPECIALTY-LOS ANGELES-PASA
dena exchanges. List with us. CITIZENS
REALTY CO.. 800 Chamber of Commerce.
Pasadena 3-13-fmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
olcksoNs MoNEY-aAck STORE


SOLE AGENT ACORN GAS RANGES.
stoves and furniture taken In exchange
Either phone, 1877. Wen call to see you.
d2 WEST COLORADO ST. s-19-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

WALLACE A. JOHNSON
Over 20 years experience. 299 WORCESTER
AVE Home S406 Sunset 1929. 3-S-1mt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
pAsApENA RUG WORKS


NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD CAR
pet. Floor polishing and carpet cleaning.
SUNSET s1s, HOME 1888 s-13-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05

lbs, sl4 short ribs. sides uoose s13. .258iS 62lA
short clear sides (boxed) sl4. 25914.5O.
Poultry, roosters. old S5Q5.60; ROSTERS young
sS@lO; broiers, small $S94 broilers, large
S4d5 froyers $7Qls. hens s59l0. ducks Old
S6a7 ducks. young $Sdl0; geese, Sq25o, pig
cons SL5OQ175
Daily movement OF produce;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
NArURoPArHIc PHYSICIAN

DIR MARGARET c. GOETTLER,
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Home for invalids Cures by scientific diet;
massage; herbal and vapor baths; Knepp's
packs and gushes; electricity: vibrations;
physical culture, etc. Outside patients
treated at home or office. Home table, rates
reasonable. 24l N. EUCLID AVE. Home
1890; Main 20l5. 4-4-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL

MEMS sEWED soLES AND HEELS, 800;
ladies'. s5c. l54 NORTH FAIR OAKS AVE.
3-24-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
STONES LUNCH ROOM

STONES LUNCH ROOM
DELICATESSEN IN CONNECTION.
All home cooking; women cooks. Tables for
ladies. 119 N. FAIR OAKS AVE. 4-4-1mo
PASADENA MILLING CO.'S "BEST"
THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR MADE.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
3-l2-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05

Special on awnings at the Rug House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
SONS TO GET $4,000.
Suit of Mrs. Bradley to Break Ar
thur Browns Will Settled.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September
2O.-The suit of Mrs. Anna Bradley to
break the will Of the late Arthur Brown,
at one time United States senator from
Utah. will sbe settled by the payment of
$1,000 to Mrs. Bradley's sons. according
to announcement by attorneys for both
sides.
Brown was shot and fatally wounded
by Mrs. Bradley in Washington, D. c..
December 8. 1905 In his will he spe-
ciacally denied the paternity of the two
children, Arthur and Martin Montgomery.
and cut them Off with nothing. The es-
tate amounts to something more than
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
ATTENDS YALE MEETING.
President Taft Present at Session of
University Corporation.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. September 20
At q meeting of the Yale Corporation
yesterday. at which President Taft was
present, vote was passed approving
the action of President Arthur T. Had
ley of the. university in accepting the
Craftsmanship of the newly appointed
federal commission on railroad securi-
ties. Plans will be made later whereby
President Hadley. on his return from
England and Germany, where he will
study railroad conditions, may devote
a part of his time to the work of the
commission.
president Hadley will make an ad-
dress at the University OF Berlin Octo-
Der 20.
President Hadley will sail for London
next Saturday. He plans to stay a week
i'm that city, looking into the question of
railway stocks and bonds and will then
go to Berlin, where he will spend two
weeks in like work He Will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Hadley and their young
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
COL ORADO REPUBLICANS
READY TO INDORSE.TAFT
Majority for Tariff Commission
Plan With Opposition Led by
Robert Bonynge.

COLORADO SPRINGS Col. September
2O-The republican state convention Is
in session today.
The delegates are all willing that the
administration of President Taft shall
be indorsed as one OF constructiveness
and as having practically redeemed the
pledge of the national platform. 1t is
believed majority of the delegates
are in favor Of pEaising the appointing
Of a tariff commission and making no
other reference to the tarin.
Some of the delegates, led by former
Representative Robert w. Bonynge, are
protesting against the plan to indorse
the tariff commission. Mr.. Bonynge de-
clares a tariff commission. without the
power to regulate schedules. is useless.
AS Congress cannot delegate that power,
he can see no good In such commission.
All the original candidates are still In
the field with the exception of Irving
Howbert, mentioned for governor. who
has announced definitely his refusal to
accept the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
COLLEGE STUDENTS IN BATTLE.
President and Members of Faculty
Unable to Stop Combat.

APPLETON. Wis, September 2O.-One
hundred freshmen and sophomores of
Lawrence College fought for three hours
on the college campus yesterday. the ef-
forts of President Plantz and members
OF the faculty TO stop the fuss being in
effectual.
The scphomores had determined to dis
lodge the freshman coiors. (which had
been suspended from wires extended from
University Hall TO Science Hall. and to
burn of the freshman colors from the
big stone in front of the college.
President PlantZ succeeded In stopping
one contest between freshman and sopho-
more girls on the third 1tOry porch OF
Ormsby Hall, where the first-year col
ors had been unfurleN.
The contest was in violation of an
agreement the students made last week
to wait until Tuesday and fight out their
differences on the river bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
WILL BE PLENTY OF FISH
More Than 1850, 600, 900 to Be
Turned Into Great Lakes.

CHICAGO. September 0.-The great
lakes ought to be good places to Ash next
year. More than 1850, ,O0O, 600 whitef1sh
perch and trout will be released into the
waters of the lakes from the govern
ments hatcheries at that time.
These figures were given by George NJ
Bowers, United States commissioner Of
fisheries. during brief stay In the city
yesterday.
II have just completed a circuit OF the
hatcheries" Mr. Bowers said, .and we
are going to release 2.5010OO more white
fish. perch and trout into the great lakes
next spring than ever before. The salmon
hatch at the west coast Of the United
States also will be increased next spring -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
BAL LT|MORE SUBURBS
HAVE WATER FAMINE
Monumental City Conserving
Its Supply, While Cloudy
Promise Is Doubted.

BALTIMORE. September 20 - With
practically no water in the reservoir, with
nothing but the trickling stream flowing
in the pipes, the people Of Canton and
Highlandtown today face a grave crisis.
Unless rain falls today not a drop can be
had by the 10000 people Of the district.
The most serious side of the situation
is in Canton, where many millions Of dol
lars worth Of property is in constant
peril from fire.
Baltimore city itself faces like situa-
tion. due to the protracted dry spell. Ex-
traordinary steps were taken today by
the water department to conserve what
remains Of the citys water supply.
Appeals were sent to the police depart
ment to aid in saving the supply The
water departments men were ordered to
patrol the city by districts to prevent
waste.
The weather today was cloudy, with
but scant prospects for rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
PROBING COST OF TEXTILES.
James B. Reynolds of Tariff Board
Arrives in Berlin.

BERLIN, September 20.-James b. Rey-
nolds, member of the American tariff
board, arrived here today for a meeting
with the American consuls in the textile
districts, including T. St John Gaffney.
consul general at Dresden, and Frank
S. Hannah, consul at kiel
He will receive from these and discuss
with them the reports of their special
inquiries on the operation of the new
American tariff law in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
VIEW OF FISHERIES AWARD.
Canadian Official Says England Wins
in All But One Point.

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. September 90
Premier Morris. after perusing today an
official copy OF the award recently pro-
mulgated at The Hague on the fisheries
dispute between Great Britain and the
United States, declared that his previous
opinion that tho decision favors Great
Britain in all points except question six
is confirmed. Question six, which the
premier considers to have been adversely
answered. says:
Does the treaty give the inha bita ants
of the Cni1ed States the same liberties
to take fish in the bays. harbors and
creeks OF Newfoundland as II does i'm the
bays. harbors and creeks of Labrador p''
The colonial cabinet tonight formally
considered the document and discussed
the future action of the colony in the
matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
JOSEF KAINZ DEAD.
German Actor Had Toured the
Larger American Cities

VIENNA, September 2O.-Josef Kainz.
the German dramatic actor, died TODAY.
He was born in 1853 and made his first
appearance on the stage when he was
sixteen years Of age. He had toured the
larger cities of America.
Josef kainZ was son of a railway
official and married Marguerite Nansen.
Since 1899 he had been member OF the
imperial theater in Vienna and plays that
made his name popular throughout Ger
many and Austria include Romeo and
Juliet Hamlet and the 'Jewess of
Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
FINDS BROTHERS BODY.
Track Foreman Had Been Killed by
Train During Storm.

KITTANNING, Pa, September 20
While rain poured in veritabe deluge
Sunday night. a Pennsylvania railroad
messenger awoke Michael Kowlner, q
track foreman, that he might be on the
lookout for landslides on his section
Out into the storm went Michael and al
the end of his section he found a mangled
body.
Undertakers were summoned and wher
the body had been placed in the basket.
like receptacle Kowlner recognized it as
that of his brother, who was track fore.
man Of the adjoining section.
Joseph kowlner had been struck by q
train in the binding storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
JOHN W. GROUCHER DEAD.
Noted in Georgia, His Native State
as "Cornfeld Poet"

DALTON. Ga. September D.--Georgia'.
..cornfieId poet" John w. Groucher OF
Crow valley, is dead at the age of seven
ty-seven. Groucher's celebrity did no
extend outside this state. but he had 8
claim to distinction rarely attained b,
modern poets.
Like many Homeric bards he never
wrote his verses, but recited them in
stead. improvising the meter as he pro-
ceeded. and often chanting the words tl
original and spontaneous musical themes
He could entertain a group Of listener.
for hours without break or q repetition
in his verses.
So far as is known here not a line OF
his poems has been put into writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
STAKES LIFE AGAINST CARD.
Young Man Draws Wrong One and
Then Blows Out Brains.

JOLIET. ILL.,, September 2O.-John Pa
veslio. nineteen years old, yesterday
staked his life on the turn of a card and
lost. He then blew out his brains with a
shotgun.
/, Despondent it Is believed. over a love
affair, Paveglio went to his room. took
up pack Of cards, drew one and looked
at 1t. Then he dropped the pack, accord
ing to younger brother, took the shot
gun from beneath his bed, placed the
muzzle in his mouth and pulled the trig-
ger.
Paveglio. it developed, had been accus-
toned since childhood to making dect-
sions with the aid of cards His rela-
tves believe, therefore. that, meditatfnp
suicide, he determined to leave his fate
to the cards and drew an unluckv card
He was employed by the Chicago and
Alton railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
ODD FELLOWS ELECTION.
Deep Interest Shown sin Selection
of Officers.

ATLANTA. Ga. September 2O.-Interest
In today's session of the eighty-sixth an
nual meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
centers in the election of officers for the
ensuing year and the selection of the
1911 convention city.
John B. Cockrum of Indiana, deputy
grand sire Is said to be slated for pro-
motion to the Office of grand sire. Three
candidates, r. ID. Daniel of Griffin. Ca:
CA Keller of Texas and Hill Montague
of Virginia. are contesting for the Office
of deputy grand sire. 1t Is expected that
Grand Secretary John B. Goodwin OF Bal
timore will be reelected.
No contest Is on for the 1911 convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Returns Give I. J. Martin Victory

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, September 20.-Ivory
j. Martin, instead of T. C. Grady. is the
democratic nominee for Congress in the
nineteenth district to oppose William b.
Mckinley. chairman of the republican
congressional campaign committee. The
first announcement. that Grady had won.
was based on unofllcial returns. Martin 8
majority is 538.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
SPANISH TOWNS UNDER WATER
Rain Damages Vines and Olives.
Barcelona Is Flooded.

MADRID, September %. - Violent
storms, accompanied by deluges of rain.
have done inestimable damage to vine
yards and olive orchards in southern
Spain.
Eight villages, including Lorca and
Cieza, are under water from three to six
feet deep The lower section of Barcelona
is flooded and the tramway service I'm
that part of the city is interrupted. The
waters have reached the altar of ST.
Pauls Church.
At Tore de Estaban. in the province
of Toledo, an unprecedented hailstorm is
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Archbishop of York Dead.

LONDON. September 2O.-The most
Rev William Dalrymple MacLagan, late
Archbishop of York. died here yesterday
Of pneumonia. He was born at Edin-
bureh in 1926 He served in the Indian
army In 1e4l-52, retiring as. lieutenant
He was ordained deacon in 1855 He held
the ONCE of Archbishop Of York from
1891 TO 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Mrs. Henrici Shoots Herself

SPARTANBCRG, s. c.. September 30
Mrs Parti Henrici, who recently attempt
ed suicide In New York by jumping into
the East river, shot herself here yester-
day afternoon. Her husband. who was
formerly employed on the New York
Herald. is at present city editor OF the
Spartanburg Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
May Go to Gilman.

The New York delegation, it is said.
has agreed to support the New England
candidate in return for a pledge OF votes
for Rochester as next years encampment
site, and with the states already pledged,
this is said to give Col. Gilman a clear
majority.
Friends Of Col. McElroy of Washington,
the strongest rival Of Gen. Gilman, have
by no means given up hope, however,
and declared today that they would not
abandon hope until the Official count
had been made on the floor of the con-
vention.
ter. Ruth, are expected some time this
afternoon or tomorrow. Mr.. Bryan was
q colonel Of a Nebraska regiment Of
volunteers during the Spanish-American
war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
SENT HISTORIC MESSAGE.
Telegraph Operator Just Dead Wired
News of Sherman's March,

CHICAGO, September 2O-J. D. Voltz.
Tor nfty-hve years telegraph operator
and member of the civil war telegraph
corps. died In Elgin. ILL.,. yesterday. From
Rome, Ca. he sent the message to Pres
ident Lincoln outlining Gen. .Sherman's s
plan Of his march to the sea-
Last fall he was retired on a pension
by the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
way. after twenty-five years as station
master at South Elgin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Turkish Loan Placed in England.

PARIS, September 2O.-According to the
Temps, the Turkish loan, over which ne
Rotiations have been conducted with
France, has been placed with an English
group of finaneiers. headed by Sir Ernest
Cassell. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Kire at Hutchinson. Kan.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. September 90
Fire destroyed large part Of the stock
of the Hutchinson Wholesale Grocery
Company here. The loss Is $75.OOO. fully
covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
HEAVY VOTE OUT IN
MINNESOTA PRIMARY
Contests in Congress Districts
0vershadoWs interest in
State and County Offices.

ST PAUL, Mimi, September 20.-Wlth
the weather favorable for polling the
largest vote ever cast at a Minnesota
primary election, Minnesotans are to-
day choosing their party nominees for
Congress. county Offices and the state
legislature.
Interest centers in the congressional
contests because of the prominence Of
the men involved.
Several Of the nine Minnesota repre-
sentatives have hard fights on their
hands. their opponents in all but one
instance being pronounced insurgents.
In the first, fourth and fifth districts
the fight has been the hottest.
Tawney's Hard Fight.
James A. Tawney wound up the hard
est fight of his congressional career
last night Theodore Roosevelt. Clifford
Pinchot. Francis ]. Heney and other
exponents of progressive republicanism
have taken a hand in the fight against
Tawney, who is opposed by Sidney An
and his supporters have attacked Taw-
ney's legfslgkive record. and have made
their appeal as supporters of the
Roosevelt policies. 1t Is generally
conceded that II Tawney wins 1t will
be by small majority.
Practically the same condition exists in
the fourth. where Fred c. Stevens Is op-
posed by Hugh T. Halbert. and in the
NTH. where Frank NJ. Nye Is fighting it
out with A. H. Hail.
Miller and Steenerson.
Representative Clarence b. Miller of
Duluth Is opposed by Alex G. Mcknight,
who Is running on q radical insurgent
platform, and HalvOr Steenerson of the
ninth has opposition in the person Of
Henry o. Bjorge. who is running on the
assertion that Steenerson is not an in
surgent.
w. s. Hammond. Minnesota's only dem
ocratic representative, has only nominal
opposition in his party, but F. r. ELS
worth and A. L. Ward are fighting for
the republican nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Kaiser Guest Of Emperor.

VIENNA. September 30.-Emperor
william arrived here today and for two
days will be the guest of Emperor Fran
els Joseph at Schoenbrunn. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Bomb Factory in Lisbon.

LISBON, September 20.-The police to-
day discovered a bomb factory and ar
vested ten persons. One OF these subse-
auently confessed to the existence Of a
political plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Father Olivier Dead in Paris.

|, PARIS, September 20-Father Olivier.
who delivered a sensational sermon 1t
the funeral of the victims OF the charity
bazaar fire Of May. 1897, died .<oday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
SENATORS IN CHICAGO
FOR L0R|MER INQUIRY
Committee to Consider the
Charges Growing Out of
Election by Legislature.

: CHICAGO. September 2O-Senators
Robert ]. Gamble, republican, of South
Dakota, and Thomas H. Paynter, demo
crat, Of Kentucky, members of the Sem
ate subcommittee which is to investigate
the election Of William Lorimer to the
United States Senate. arrived here today
Senators Burrows. Hepburn and Johnston
having registered yesterday. the arrival
of Senators Gamble and Paynter brings
the number Of subcommitteemen presen,
up to five. Senator Frazier, democrat, OF
Tennessee is expected tonight or tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Bulkeley Unable to Attend.

Senator Burrows, the chairman, received
word that Senator Bulkeley Of Connecti-
cut would not be able to attend the ses-
sions here. Senator Bulkeley was ap-
pointed in place of Senator Dillingham; of
Vermont. who is ILL., 1t is possible, how
ever. that the latter may come here after
ALL in view of Senator Bulkeleys absence.
Today's session for the purpose of out
lining the procedure of the inquiry was
scheduled to begin at 3 O'Clock
Senator LOrimer accompanied by his
attorney. Elbridge Hanecy. called on Sen
ator Burrows during the day to ascertain
what will be required of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Commission Government Favored

MONTGOMERY. Ala, September 10
BY an Overwhelming majority Mont
pomery voters yesterday instructed their
representatives in the next legislature to
work for q commission form of govern
ment for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-20
Fear That Rain Would Spoil
Parade Is DispeIIed.
Washington Mans Contest With
Boston Rival Is Exciting.
LINING UP NEW ARRIVALS
Most of Those at Atlantic City Al
ready Committed to Choice
for Commander.

ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.. September 20.
When the veterans attending the forty
fourth national encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic looked out their
windows this morning they were disap-
pointed to see rain 1t began falling dur
ing the night. and kept coming down in
termittently during the early hours OF
the day.
Better rain today than tomorrow" said
one old soldier, who braved the rain and
mist in order to be at national headquar-
ters early.
Fortunately the rain stopped falling
before noon and the afternoon is clear
and Neasant.
Contest for Commander.
The contest for next commander-in-
chief between John E. Gilman of Boston
and John McElroy of Washington, D. c..
is getting warmer All Of the old soldiers
now on the grounds are practically lined
up for one candidate or the other. and
the newly arriving veterans are hardly
settled in their hotels and boarding houses
before some supporter of a candidate
wants to know how they stand on the
election of commander.
Several of the organizations allied with
the Grand Army opened their sessions to-
day and others continued committee work
preliminary to the formal opening of
business sessions. The national council
Of administration held its first meeting
at headquarters on the ocean pier and
the national council of the Ladies Of the
G. A. r. held its initial session at Had
Woman's Relief Corps also went into ses-
SiOn