davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
GAEKWAR CAN AFFORD GIFTS.
Tributes to King George Cannot Dent
Enormous Fortune.

Tributes to King George Cannot Dent
Enormous Fortune.
The gaekwar of Baroda is now In
the United States on his way to Eng
land and has with him gifts for the
new king which are reported to be Of
extraordinary splendor and value. The
maharajah can well afford to be lib
eral, for he is one of the worlds rich
est men.
His collection Of jewels is said to be
the finest in the world. He possesses
a diamond necklace that is surpassed
nowhere. 1t is composed of zoo bril-
liants of marvellous purity and would
easily sell for more than a million dol
lars.
Another Of his treasures is a carpet
four yards square in which are woven
rubies, diamonds and pearls to the
value of 100000. 1t represents three
years work by skilled artists and jew
elers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
Life on Panama Canal

las had one frightful drawback-ma-
laria trouble-that has brought suffer
ing and death to thousands The germs
cause chills, fever and ague, bilious
ness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility. But Electric Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malaria trouble. Three bottles COM
pletely cured me of a very severe at
tack of malaria writes William A.
Fretwell of Lucama, N. c., land I've
had good health ever since" Cure
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
and prevent typhoid. SO cents. Guar.
anteed by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

Well Known Banker Dead.
Mohonk Lake, n. Y, Aug. 81.
Edward simmons, the widely known
New York banker and fnancier, is
dead, aged 60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
Vacation and Education For the Farmer


L.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03

double taxation md develop ratln
than restrict opportunity.
fifih. Better ruads for Vernon,
b. the Introduction OF improved meth
eds. with state supervision and aid
wherever and whenever practicable
+slxih The good offices Of the ex
ecuflye IN settling disputes between
labor And capital by arbitration
Seventh Fewer and more uniform
laws, with no special legislation that
can be covered by general statutes
Eighth iai A system Of courts that
sfli provide cheap and speedy justice
10 rich and poor
obs radical reduction OF court ex
reiis4s by business methods " admin.
isiratlon.
Ainih.--A continuation and eaien.
sion q The states forestry policy foa
ghe ia-rsasnen' inipna~uicui 81 tes
asaHi atssiian5s
Tentb Laws that wiil ei~surasr
sBd fastsf AerlnaBi Industries With
ihe ti.s II providing home mHrkr'
Z, onf gTi tarsl proilnets.
-El-rruih. Measures thar sili give
'sanlHssgce 10 she asrursl ieaniy an.i
sisfns sjasis - our nh.uninius. walters
sArs and s;r~a mas. lnien-si tn ta'a
saslNg sud sammef risiiar amd siira
i,rFaasHen, residents ffum sbrad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03
q 70
JOHN ARNER
II A Dramatic Life
CO q

rias.d 81 - rsry -eiioiu ihal nian.
afief n.slsss = a,eapi nai,lv sicccss ~
= isaraeA lFsfc.st,a likv medir'ne.
st,auia H. allr O. translate himesf
~t.ly 10 iasiisess NE and uoi ehil
Prove him.sf thv pea y his ss~s.
rlales bui henpastratr his aiAlliy g
maie sdgmai spcccss w several ~
refgiue Hoes ~ husinrSk
The reconciliation " the bankrupt
Howe scue csng@m WAS task ~
sralDed executive and anabfier, and
set tots young doctor made striking
sncress q TIE supposed foriop bope
The administration 81 a hanklng
pfssefiy j. considered "a be carver
enaugh for nosI meu. and yet be has
made Il mere detail 81 the days
Nufl
The operation u iarTe farm h
oile of the most Intricate problems Of
the day. and yet Il Is one Of his chief
res.rvaiions 10 Join his men 10 spring
zine. hAylng 90 harvesting aud dem
onslrste his practical knowledge q az
rsc,,itufu as well ~ bis love for tbs
uisen
THE management and financing 81
iarge business block is frequently a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03
A Bank Account

Gives mpn 4 sta ding in com.
munits tot u stamps him as q
man at Judgment. Of ambition,
and q determination to set along
A bank account also makes a
man a hcitei i iseu, i,isptop
city,
There Is no better place FOL
Nour money than At
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03

at one OF the lnrger medical schools
Of our country aud determined In earn
the money 20 do So. lie worked in
the quarry for about ten months. after
which he went to New York city aud
entered the College Of Physicians aud
Surgeons. being the medical depart.
ment Of Columbia university. and grad
nated from this medical institution IN
the spring 81 1868
No Dress Suit to Graduate In.
He Immediately received an appoint
inent as house physician 10 the Kings
County hospital, where he went the
next morning after graduating. An IN.
cident 10 connection with this gradua-
ton Is the fact that out OF ninety
three students he was the only one
who did not possess dress suit but
was Obliged to wear an Old shiny black
diagonal suit. and as far as his finances
were concerned he had religlously saw
ed Just enough money TO purchase q
ticket TO Vermont, His bewlldernent
on receiving the same night during
the exercises long ohicinl envelope
containing his appointment Ms house
physician AT Kings County hospital was
such that he is said 10 have stuck a
pin Into his leg. fearing that he might
be dreaming.
After being in the hospital abont
three months be was unexpectedly
placed on salary Of $500 u year,
which was wealth untold to the young
fellows of that day. who were accus-
toned TO walk the hospitals" for their
board and washing.
Mead Learned TO Say mo"
The Importance of 'unconsidered
tribes" IN relation 10 this appointment
Is well exemplifed by the fact that
during his college course aud about
three months before graduation there
was a merry party IN the parlors Of
the hospital nj which IN ableboaicd
punch. according 10 the customs Of
that time, WAS served The young stu
dent had made n mental VOW a shOrl
time before that thereafter he would
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03

let the other fellows do the drinking.
while he attended 10 the studying
Among the party were college friends,
who jokingly pressed young Mead 10
Join them IN joyial glass, bnt were
unsuccessful The superintendent Of
the hospital afterward admitted that
the ability TO say NO" al this time
induced him 10 recommend the young
man for the appointment as house ply
scian. The singular part Of he Incl.
dent Is that the superintendent himself
was a conviyial character. not al all
averse to the friendly glass of that
day or a number Of glasses.
Or. Mead Practices Medicine.
In the fall of 1870 he resigned bis
position In the hospital and came TO
Rutland. where he began the practice
Of his profession on the Sth day OF
December. 1870. He began in small
way with single room and had only
money enough to buy a horse aud Of
fee furnishings. including cloth
lounge. on which he slept for almost
two years. a box by day coniained
the bedclothes and was converted into
an extra seat.
He served us surgeon general on the
stan Of Governor Redheld Proctor
from 1878 10 1850 and was also q
member Of the staff OF General Alger
who was commander Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. He served. too,
as a member Of the stan ~ General
yeazey, also comma1ier OF the Grand
Army. He was on the pension exam
ming board for eight years, was physi
clan and surgeon 10 the house Of cor
rection. was the first house physician.
IN fact. from the time II was com
pleted until he came 10 the Howe
Scale company.
No Tin Soldier.
Although serving ms surgeon general
on the stan Of Governor Red6eld Proc
tor as aid to General Alger aud as
colonel on General yeazey's stan. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03
THE MEAD BUILDING, RUTLAND.

of hay. as well as three large sllos OF
ensilage. This farm is model Of its
kind. having running water with If
to foot bead supplied from spring on
the hillside, which Is used for all pur'
poses and furnishes. besides, an Ideal
fire protection. There was grown on
this farm last fall probably one Of the
largest fields Of ensilage corn In the
state. fifty acres In extent aud growing
as level and perfect as II is possible to
Imagine. Among the interesting things
about the farm is the fact that for
about three years an acre OF land has
been planted with Russian seed corn.
variety that grows large number
Of ears with very small amount OF
stalk. This is harvested each fail and
the seed sent to Washington by ex
press for distribution or experiment
About ten years ago DR. Mead was
made director and president of the
Baxter National bank and has contin
ued IN that position ever since.
His confidence In these various instt
tutions is shown by the fact that
whenever stock was offered for sale
be always purchased the same
Mead In Public Life.
DR.. Mead's public life includes the
following: In 1892 he was state sena.
tor, In 1905 he was member OF the
house OF representatives and IN 1908
be was elected lieutenant governor
In all his public life he has acquIt-
ted himself with distinct credit. Al
though not \ seeker for the llmellehl
or a lover II notorlety. he has made
. decidedly favorable impression when.
ever brought into contact with public
men. aud should the state Of Vermont
see NJ to advance him 10 the highest
executive office In Its gift he promises
that the qualities that have made him
one OF the most successful business
men OF the day will he applied TO the
solution Of state problems, their eco
nomical adjustment and business nd
Of public finances.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03

TIELD or KNafLAOE CoBN,
fTbese rows are nearly half mile long
fair career for some men, and yet
the doctor has been able 10 operate his
large well tenauted block not only
nrohtably. but as mere annex TO his
other Interests.
His entrance into the state political
fald was IN It's way no less remark
able, and experienced political gener-
ais say lhat his instructive grasp OF
the principles OF organization at the
time when he was nominated by the
Republican state convention ny lieuien-
amt governor Indicate political ability
~ n high order His candidacy at this
time has already acquired a consider
ride momentum and Is being watched
With the closest interest by all men
who have made state politics study
The Doctors Platform.
When Questioned as TO whether he
was prepared 10 take n stand on mat
iers Of public import, the doctor said.
Yes: have some decided opinions
Ii regard 10 public questions Briefly.
mn IN favor Of progress IN every
lrenue OF the state. the best business
methods In The administration Of lts
iifairs aud equal opportunity 10 every
litizen Of the commonwealth,
Pressed TO be more explicit. the lieu
tenant governor submitted the follow
Inc AS bis idea of public issues before
the state
Il am In favor Of
First. a business administration
" state affairs on the lines OF econo-
riy aud efficiency that have made all
business sucressfiI
Second. Practical schools. with a
view 10 developing more efficient work
ers agricultural, Industrial and com
nerclal.
Third The Development OF the
farming interests Of Vermont by mems
of an agricultural school and model
farm for Introducing the most modern
methods.
Fourth. A system OF taxation that
viii equalize the burden, minimize
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03
The Marble
Savings Bank
Rutland, Vermont.

The bank is absolutely safe
and the return on your funds will
be at the rate OF FOUR PER
CENT pei annum
Our affairs are conseivatively
managed by men OF honor, in.
tegrity and experience.
JOHN \. WOODEN. President,
CUAs. NJ. ROSS. Wee President
IvoR :. MAGFARIANE. Treasurer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03

II significant that the young doctor
was never able to purchase dress
uniform. but did the wort without NJ.
tending the usual social functions that
60 with those complimentary and usu
ally ornamental offices =
Mead In Business.
In 1880 he bought the Rates Hous'
block, this being the largest iransfe:
Of real estate that had ever takei
place Ia the town up TO that time. ",
sold the upper portion Of the block e
]. NJ, Haven
Two or three years afterward, Of
the reorganization OF the Rutland rail
road. he was made treasurer and trans
fer agent. aud also treasurer transfer
agent aud director Of the Addisor
railroad ~ The organization OF tho
Clement bank aud the State Trust
company he was made director In boil
aud vice president Of the State Trust
company
The Howe Scale Company.
IN lsSs. N the reorganization of IN,
Howe Scale company, be was elec,eo
president aud general manager Thu
corporation had gone through bank
ruptcy three times. and all the money
that had ever been invested IN Tho
stock OF said company had been lost
The business Of this company has IN
creased since August, 1889. when h,
became active manager o It's affairs
from S35O000 TO 100000 per annun
in sales TO 81, 100000 In 1907 The bust
ness thereafter paid a substantial divi
dend semannualy. and its value has
steadily increased until today II IL
unquestionably one Of the best bust
ness propositions in the state This
result was accomplished by tremen
dous amount of hard work. long honri
and intense application TO business.
Mead the Farmer.
In 1901 Or Mead purchased thu
Hayward farm. now known as the
otter Creek stock farm. this estate
OF about 500 acres supporting l25
head Of cattle and producing 300 tons
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03

bANthh sAIipNAL hANhf hAiAANb
type IN Rufland quarry 20 procur
the means 20 secure The best nisit,ai
.siucaiion possible ~ these point ~ .
character ~ consistent and slngula,
force
fhe side lights on his college M
demonstrate that be was able 10 thosf
.lsss 10 eliminate whatever may har.
.ionA IN the eAy Of his success. AUD
the spectacle ~ this resoinic. indefat
igabie soung Nermonter Drawing alike
the rldlcuie u bis companions and the
humiliation ~ wearing old aud worn
clothes IN order that be might resolve
al education. Indicates a Spartan fcrii
rude that comes very hear Ia explain
lng bis ilfe's success Il Is far cry
from the luxurious medical students
~ to-day. wilt their expensive suits ~
apaffm~nls. their good clsghes. ih.is
sports. their reiaNaiions aud the gen
eraii, easy way Ia which their sue
r~sses are secured. 10 the peur, aluaasl
usnan. enIs~tlrnis of br Msads col
iesr training and the little Office IL
.hlch be began 70 practice bis pro
fe.slan
N@gnE Nefwenlers who are iFNi ~"
fsf 40 eHabgslr n sa'D 49, hs iini g
slii 49, . HIaif,i abaif eh
.lu fsaiss tiau g. n-pt i'lf Raa -
tis..s .sFii ,iss. rAiasirllg a. ihsa .
i.a~ -. ~. annatffa lssi naf . .
,ss.s3~sAs wai i t.llaDFa b, uesdl
81 essalsv Hid - - lhe trst 'fiss5t
snalf.s.s ibai fqfune pia ~ ~ raf
sin.ap eiea Niii o. sirvcs ai,h "a
naaatisa ehsh ihey cpUssdri ihr -
lfaasalnafs versatility whl D ne sag
fcs.a.aai ssaa basln~ss ale base aas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03
MAsY oHILpnnS Asg S,egLy

Mother Graz. esssa Powder ffW Chiiis
"a hsilrs cure Ftesfisi3nEss. HeH1Nehe
sstnusrh ffOaiAe T@sfitHg iHsafaeFs riid
DESTROY Worms. Atali dfaggnts ~. -aui
~ mqiisf FRS. Adarsss Alert Z, DIN
u ~ IsKogs NY,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03
SealShipt
Oysters
The Worlds Best

right here IN our town TASTE the same
and ARE the same ns,the day they were
dredged from the deep.
The ordinary method is to ship oysters
In open wooden tubs, IN which pieces OF
lee are constantly humping around. by
the time the oysters reneh thelrdestina'
tion, they are bruised watery and IN
sipid. Their natural delicate flavor has
gone forever-w washed away by frequent
re-Icinps aud unsanitary handling,
Senlspipt oysters are never soaked IN
fresh water and retain the SALTY TANG
OF THE SEA which ~ the Oysters true
charm. When you buy them YOU get
only solid meats. Bear IN mind That u
PINT will go as far rs quart Of ordinary
oysters and will give Infinitely better
satisfaction. :,
".Seaside Oyster Dishes
Is the title Of our book which gives many
shore recipes for use IN the home. can
at our store ana get n copy. AZ the same
time we Will take pleasure ~ showing
you the cleanly white and blue sehl'
shipticase from which we sell Sealshipt
oysters,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03

~ YES, I am candidate for PRO
moilon said ltr John Aiths'
Mead ~ Rutland lieutenant
governor ~ vrrmnnt u -
~ thut ms friends ~ Rutland civ
and Rutland ciunty viii present ui,
name as randldaI- fnr governor a.
the next itepuidican state convention.
The foregoing was IN answer Ia .
question asked 10y reporter.
The hour was 80 n. M.
The ~ccue was the Office of The Howe
Sale works Ia Rutland aud the sin
guitar combination of early hours auf
Important puliiical news i eXplniu's
Is the tact that ever since Dr nutt
came luio ibe control ~ the ssglt
works. fweuittWo years aga, be- hu
made n practice ~ being '0n the job
NJ ~arly as any employee ~ the r'l
Germ
The extraordinary Hingletes- ~ pW
pNs. fertility ~ resource. courage
concentration. ability, superb fitalit
nnd high personal rharacier that hai'
made II lsprsibic for nan Of tht
humhlest anlecpdenis To rise from =
condition ~ biting pnyerty 10 the con
trl 81 hnlf dozen sUcressfni and hn
pariant enterprises reads more like
starry book than prusalc record u
everyday lie.
NJ persnu can read the biography ~
John Ahuer Mead without feeling IN
tremendously dramatic pnssililitle
thai inhere "a a llfe " fixed pnrn.fs'
mud integrity. with m eye frniy hxn
ua success From the time that ~
Mead was left virtual orphan ~
seems 10 have had hut one olIe'I u
miind. aud that the fullest drvelulinenI
~ his own possibilities aud powers Il
harmony with the welfare 81 thus
With whom he was associated aud ni
tile various enterprises with which h.
has h.en connected.
t;ning through college on Si25. pnin
fnllt and scrupuluusly saved from tht
earnings ~ uncnngenial toll. Interrupt
inr his college course to serve a. q
soldier IN the civil war. studying medi
cine aud assisting IN commonplace,
tasks about doctor's office and Iiial
~ doing manual labor Of the seVerest
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03

going 10 Casileton. where II was re
ported two or three soldiers were 81.
quired to complete their quota for thar
purpose He found that the last man
had just been enrolled and returned
from castleioD In gravel car. thor
ouehly discouraged This was low tide
In his fortunes. however. as he founo
letter awaiting him from champlnin
n Y. offering him o position as teach
er IN the high school for a term OF
four months He started for Cham
plain that evening and finished tho
term teaching.
Immediately upon bis return he be
gan 10 study medicine with Professor
Joseph Perkins Of Castleton, payne
most of hts expenses by caring for ths
offiee and assisting the doctor or pro
fessnr Then be cauiinued the studs
Il niszlbine attending the disi "urs
II ie. lures in the medi'a al deiuriincu'
q The University ~ Vermont
Quarry Worker That He Might
Doctor.
He s4snflnued with liF Perkius fW
Beatty tssu seaFs hen the pinch
poverty came ngsin. and h. cave ul
his sanst,aS Hnd i@ean WWiiBg
quarry ~ wssi hutlsud harlns
ssnag ds-slre a. sndnafe II lAfSsil'.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03

This is the Sealshiptor, or patent
oyster shipping refrigerator ~ winch
our Sealshipt Oysters are received
from the coast.
Directly ut the oyster beds oysters are
packed solid into mir tight containers,
which are Immediately seaied. The lee
IN on the OUTSIDE, AROUND the contain
er. Not drop of water can get IN, no
matter how many re-iclngsare needed ID
trnnsIt. That Is why
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-02-03

Or. Mead Announce
His Candidacy and III.
Platform -Condenssd b.
oeropby Of a Remorka.
bic Cborocfer--Tbe Story
Of HcD q PenniieSs Boy
Ross 10 become a Crcoi
DusfnssS and Political
Force - An InfsreIfins
and Dramatic Hisfory.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. March Mrs Isaac
Shaw and children have returned from
visit with relatives in Wayne. Pa
Mrs A. G. Dempsey, Of Newark. visited
her daughter, Mrs. Watson Koelig on sat-
urday.
James Benson has accepted position at
Wayne.
Mrs William T. Gallaher is in at her
home on Market street.
Raymond Cunningham visited his sister
at Cooch's Bridge on Sunday.
Mrs Hugh Garrett and sons who have
been spending week with her brother at
Nicetown. has returned home
Walter Koelig, Of Wilmington. has been
visiting his cousin Walter koelig.
Ralph Finn is recovering from an at
tack of tonsiltis.
Mrs. Walter Young spent the day recent
ly in Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel Yearsley who is attending
the West Chester Normal school. and
Miss Bertha Yearsley, Of Wilmington.
were the guests of Miss Bessie McCleary.
near town. on Sunday.
Miss Eva Hall is in at her home on
Christian street
Miss Bertha Gregg. Of Wilmington. has
been spending several days with Mrs.
Watson Koelig.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
MISSING BOY ON WAY
TO SEE HONOLULU

MIDDLETOWN, Mar. AFTER
waiting anxiously since February 10.
news has at last been received from
Douglas Lockwood by his friends here
Douglas disappeared from Broad street
station where a friend had left him
alone for a few minutes. An inmate
of an institution at Elwyn, the boy was
able to go to Philadelphia alone and
the friend felt no hesitancy i'm leaving
him at the station. But Douglas mind
was working rapidly and plans were
quickly made, so with SO in his pocket
he started across the continent for San
Francisco Cal. intending to take a
steamer for Honolulu where his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lockwood
live
A letter received here from Mrs.
Lockwood says Douglas wrote her after
his leaving Philadelphia, telling of his
plans for reaching Honolulu. II is
thought that friends will see that he
is sent to his parents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
SPECIAL SERVICES
In DOVER CHURCH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March Wesley Church,
Dover. will probably have the assistance,
next Sunday of two distinguished minis
ters and evangelists Or. c. NJ. Boswell,
who is the special evangelist engaged for
the Wilmington Conference. will stop of
in Dover for over Sunday on his way
to Salisbury.
The Rev. Charles H. Babcock. the evan
gelist who conducted the recent revival
meeting in Wesley Church, will also stop
in Dover. en- route TO the New Jersey
Conference seat where he will conduct the
evangelistic services.
Wesley Church has raised by private
subscriptions the amount of the corpora
tions percentage of the street paving cost.
and the church treasurer has the receipt
of the treasurer Of Dover for the amount
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
CENTURY CLUB
SPRING PROGRAM

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March IA Spring nro-
gram Of unusual merit has been pre par
cd by the women of the Dover Century
Club, beginning Wednesday afternoon.
and continuing until May 4, the day for
installation of new officers and adjourn
ment for the summer. The schedule is
as follows:
March 800 p. m. "The .,oy Problem .,
Rev. l. Wilmott Gateson; readings bv
Mrs. Augusta Gateson. Music. Busi-
ness.
March 9-Luncheon to club members
and out-of-town guests Recital of H.
sons Peer Gynt for plano, by Gries~
Mrs. John o. Roraback, Miss Mar,
Butt. Miss Irene Emerson, Miss Ger
trude Fisher.
March 16-"Engaging Janet" a farce.
Miss Emma Potter
arch 23-"Civics," Mrs. G. w. Tebo. H.
brary, Mrs z. s. Anderson
March aO-Musicale, Mrs. James L. VOL
colt, chairman.
April 6-Business meeting. Reports OF
president, officers and chairmen. Elec-
tion Of delegates to Statd Federation.
Nominations for officers and directors.
Committee on elections appointed.
April lS-social day. Tea. Mrs James
Pennewill. hostess.
April 2O-"Respect for the Law" Chief
Justice James Pennewil
April 27-Annual election.
May i-Yearly reports of chairmen; in
stallation of officers. Mrs. Robert j.
Ferguson, program chairman.