davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
TINY BAsYS PITIFUL CASE

"Ozy baby when two months old
was suffering with terrible eczema
from head % foot, all over her body.
The baby looked Just like q skinned
rabbit We were unable to put clothes
on her. At first Il seemed 70 be q few
mattered pimples. They would break
the skin and peel OF leaving the IN
derneath skin red as though Il were
Ecalds. Then q few more pimples
would appear and spread all over the
body. leaving the baby all rev without
skin from head to foot. On top Of her
head there appeared a heavy scab a
quarter Of an inch thick Il WAS aw-
full 10 see so small a baby look as she
did. Imagine! The doctor was afraid
TO put his hands 10 the child. We
tried several doctors remedies but all
failed.
Then we decided TO try CudcurA
BY using the Cuucura Ointment we
softened the scab and Il came OF. IN
der this. where the real matter was.
by washing with the Cutcura Soap
and applying the Cuucura Ointment,
a new skin soon appeared. We also
gave baby four drops Of the Cutcura.
ResolTent three times daily. After
three days you could see the baby
gaining a little skin which would peel
on and heal underneath. Now the
baby is four months old. She IS a fine
picture Of a fat little baby and all
is well We only used one cake Of CUT
cura Soap, two boxes Of Cuicura Oint-
ment and D bottle OF Cutcura Re
solvent II people would know what
Cutcura Is there would be few suffer
ing with eczema Mrs. Joseph KoEs-
mann. Z St Johns Place. Ridgevood
Heights. n. y Apr. 80 and May T. 90"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

Senator John H. Bankhead. discuss.
ing a political move. said. with q
smile:
"Oh. it's too coldly calculated. It's
almost unfair In fact it's like Mrs.
Blank
Mrs. Blank IS a leader Of Bar Har.
Dor society. Her husband said TO her.
one afternoon. as she made q very
elaborate toilet for a garden party that
she was giving 70 some members OF
the British legation.
Why did you write 20 all our guests
that this party was 10 be absolutely
iuformalr
Mrs Blank laughed.
so Is % be the best-dressed won,
an present, Of course, she said
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
Coy CurIs Are Coming in From China

u ear. foundH value.
ini 5s.ls2 NN0
~, -2G Ga9
Note how tho price has SCARED. Ia
1907 hair was worth only about TWEEN.
~ 1--WE cents a pound. wholesale. and
We imported only 56.l22 pounds OF IL,
while IN 1909 we brought In 4a6.7s3
pounds, with the price at something
more than seventy cents. such a rate
OF growth In face Of 30 rapid an In.
crease Ia price Is almost u-nprecodont.
ed In other lines OF commerce and is
another illustration that woman wants
what aho wautG when Nhe wants Il and
IS going to have it-expcnso 90
hanged
Our diplomatic representative leaves
as Ia tho dark as 10 what woman ia
China ia doing for hair n thu trade
keeps on. she viii certainly be bald IN
course ~ time tie pays a oompli.
mcnt. however. TO tho genius OF the
Chinese artist by remarking that "Chi.
ncso hair Is treated Al homo IN various
Ways so as 10 match almost any tex.
turo desired" leaving us 20 conclude
that the diversity OF color ret infre-
Quently noted on tho same head Is
due TO lack of eircumspocuon on the
part OF American ome
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

NTtCE-CoNsUL General Stuart J. Ful.
Scr Of HonEGoug sheds light on a
problem which has vcxed the brain 81
man for many moons-whero all the
hair zones from which goes 10 make
up the wide expanse OF couture which
adorna the head Of oma
Much az he would like 20 believe
that all wommkind has suddenly come
into the secret possessed by the Seven
Sutherland Sisters. detached wtspa,
snrls and occasional plaits, 90 say roth
ting of startling variation IN texture,
has forced upon the mout unobaervani
suspicion that she hodecka herself
with a foreign product Our reproseu.
tauvo NJ HonEkong clinches tho ovi.
asneo with brutal statiEucs- lie gives
tho following data Of tho quantities
and value OF hair shipped FROM that
port in the last three sears;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

Horace AVory. X C. Just appointed
a Judge. Is one OF the mordsnt wits OF
the British bar. One day cross-eI
aiming q recslcitrant witness be
asked:
What are your-
a retired gentleman. proudly as
serted the eN-cheesemouger.
Wei" snarled Avery. when you
achieved the position OF gentleman.
why did you retire from ~"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22
Find Germ o. Lsprosy

Honolulu -nrs, Rrinkerhon and
Curry and A. T. Mailman OF Honolulu
have succeeded In isolatlng germs Of
leprosy
This means the ultimate discovery
81 a cure for the disease
The doctors r nov attempting TO
make y toxin from tho bacilli. Ia
oeriments al the lepeF settlement yin
loon BE- made
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

what makes you SO sure the Amer.
lean public is hckleg"
THE reception a player who used
20 DO on the home team PSts when he
comes VISITING
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

The only certainty ia ~pgincipiss a.
nsw a. today. aad a. o3d a. TIE anf
verae-Horafio Ffsbbana
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

LerjT F-rls Biu4r ruirht 3 aznr
. made 10 @tiafy The msotsr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

The more worthy any soul IS, The
larger its compassion John Bright
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

Your truly great are -notoriouzly nos
haDpy-I e. Enaith
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

Mra Wtnsiowss Soothing svrun
~FurchIAarcn teHttIDF uENaps SOC Euut rrtucrsfn-
uAmmaNguhllaI ustn- cures " tna coac &cAtui-A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-22

A FLAVOR Sat g. used thn same ~ irmca
90 Fa1l4@ ~ aAssaaftsg EgaHsatut Sugar IA
yates ana AdalHg Napseanu. q lrsa-lous erEp AZ
nh4s a1a a aEfap Ntter thaH napa haplrina
81 al44 ~ ErucHFm sad 81 NAlan Nr sampla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
AGENT THIEF.
Doyle and Barrie Were Cheated
of More Than EtG0. COG.

London. Feb. Am extraordinary sto
OF how Str A. Conan Doyle. J. NJ. Barrie
F. W. Hornung and other popular PLAY
wrights were dafrauded OF large amount
due them as royalties was related TIL
week In AZ action involving the estate o.
the late Addison Bright, the dramatic az
thors' agent, who acted for the play.
wriRhts named.
Bright died In May, 1906. Shortly ate
Hornurg saw q paragraph in a news3a
per saying that his play "Rafles' hat
been presented more thar n thousaui
times in America. He had received ios
alties for nothing IKE MAT number.
An investigation ensured, in which Bar
RE and Doyle ook part, and which re-
suited in the discovery that Bright fraud
ulently retained coS.cO G1N.nO) bolon9iu.
to them. OF this sum fi6,0C0 C$No, ~
was due Barrie, es,|n $40, 900 was owiul
to Doyle and * 500 to Hornunr. AZ
Of which has since been repaid vs.
Bright's executors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
POPE REFUSES AUDIENCE It'd
VICE-PRESEDENT FAIRBANKS
Delicate Situation Arose Owing to the Fact That
American Statesman Also Wished to Pay His
Respects to King and Methodist Church.

Rome. i'cb. G.-'Thc visit Of Charles W.
Fairbanks, the former Nlcc-prcsident of
the United States to ROM brought about
fact that he wishes to pay his respects
to the King. tho Pope and Che American
Methodist Church. incidents of the kind
are not infrequent. and extreme care has
to be exercised by those upon whom tho
arrangement OF the audiences fails. in
order 10 avoid offending the ~susceptlbili-
tics IN either side.
Mr.. Fairbanks's audience with King
Victor Emmanuel was fixed for Saturday
and thai with tho Pope for Monday. and
when everything seemed satisfactorily
planned. tho Vatican suddenly announced
that it would be impossible for His Tloll-
ness to receive the former Nice-rresidcnt
If he carried out his announced intention
10 speak in the American Methodist
church here. because the Methodista
had icon active in PROSECUTING among the
Catholics.
Nc~otiatiors werc Immediately begun
30 9void any unpleasantnees ard q sitip-
ton which nisht give rise to ln'aconcen-
lion nut Mr.. Fairbanks finally declared
Thea although he STRONGLY desired to pay
his respects to the head of the Catholic
Church he could not withdraw from his
promise so deliver IN address before the
American Methodist church.
DTNED ~ AMERICAN COLLEGE.
Monsignor Kennedy. rector or the
american College. gave a dinner at noon
in honor q Nj. Fairbanks. Among those
present were 49, American students, the
I arr,St lp1v NJ A,,ntirn,,y t1a. hoe a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

I MI. Fairbanks gave n coast TO the
Christian. church making no distinction
Of denomination. lie declared that the
Catholic Church had accomplished great
things for God and humanity, while past
rrcIuGiccs against the catholics had en-
iiroly dlsappearcd, FOR they were ever
al the front when the integrity Of the
country needed to be defended or its
dignity TO be Upheld.
AT the American Methodist Church.
Mir. Fairbanks's address acquired excep-
tional Importance because IF the incident
with the Vatican. end It is looked upon
as his final answer 10 the conditions i'm
posed upon him relative t. his audience
with the ropc. In this address, he said:
1t is Impossible TO emphasize too
s%trongly tho good work the Christian
church is doing in al lands and amongst
all nationalitios. II Is gratifying that
the American churches established in all
countries are asserting a WIDER influence.
today tnan ever in their history.
Urges UNITED WORK For GOD.
"The agitation going ON in the political,
social and economic worlds is due to
Christianity breaking down castles and
prcjuGiccs, and lifting mankind 20 a
higher plane. Tho democratic idea
which is taking root in political %instltu-
lions IS due to the expanding Influence
Of Christianity.
"All Christian churches are worthy
Of support. They above all should be
inspired by n generous tolerant spirit
towards each other. Nothing is more
unseemly tlau the narrow jealousics
which they occasionally manifest to-
wards each other. There IS room for
oil. Cease the narrow dcnominational
wars and direct your energies toward
the common enemy. Let the Catholics
and the Protcs.ants Of all d"nomina-
lions vie with each other in carrying
forward the work Of the Master which
is worthy Of the best in them all
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

Motorman Tried to Hury CO.
Past Dlast--Geven Mel
Killed.

Phoeu.z, Arizona. Feb. e-Heel'-sS Of
the warnnr oi 4 foreman I'm lgse
Of cXcava..ug operations along tre line
q the private motor road from Kelvin
D. HE Ray copper mines, the u'torulln
= gasoline car containing Sass pass
gers ran his car close to g =pu.-oi-
r rus" Of a heavy charge or d5na.
.te to-day and the car and its sarea
ccupants We're blown to atons.
Tho foreman had discovered o. missed
hot in the excavation at noon and bee
Hre the motor car came in siSht la hai
lighted tho fuse. AS the car appeared.
g signailed the motormAn and warrad
i'm of the impending explosion. The
notornau, evidently believing he coull
axe his car past the charge 10 safety
'c!ore tho 20, %icSion. pail 40 Iced 20
ne warning aul sta3.ed onin : ful
peed.
J,;$t as the car was passing g harce
he explosion care AMI the clr was
clown hi-h in the ali. Tie Gead m-n
were all prominent in minins .t.a.rs in
Arizona.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
PLAN BIG
ne'hei Veterans VIII Invite Neighbour
INK POsts-Spenkers Of prominc noe.

Bethel. Feb. AT a meeting of
naniei Lille Post, No. 81, q. A. r..
wednesday 1t was voted to invite the
n"ohes'er Post and the Gaysville Post
WIN 'heir wives, to attend the camp
are 10 be held by this Post February
~ was voted that a BANQUET be nro-
vided FOR the invited guest, and meat
ers' and the members Of this posi-. ana
their wives and the associates and
their wives, Tho banquet ia IN ho IN
Cushing hall and the campfire in IN.
Town hall afternoon and evening
Among the speakers who ars nv.
pccted to be present are Lieut. .ooy
John a. Mead. Former Setretarv 4,
state F G. Fleetwood. Judge q q
stanton. Judge Thomas O.. seavor
| Judge c. s. Palmer, and Col. rrank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
SENATE BERATEO
BY Mr.. ELK|NS
Charges Aldrich with Desire to
Shield the Tariff Law and
the Trusts.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Senator Elkins
made bitter complaint in the Senate
to-day concerning tho treatment OF him
self in connection with his resolution
providing for m investigation into the
high price of food products. He charged
Senator Aldrich with n desire to shield
the tariff Law and the trusts in the
inquiry. and he intimated lat hereafter
he might be an 'insurgent" II his wishes
did not receive more respectful considera-
ton. Mr.. Elkins complained that the
finance committee had reported the
Lodge resolution to-day after a days
consideration. whereas his own resolution
had been held up by the contingent com
mittee for Il month. He commended that
many important features of his measure
had been omitted from the Lodge resolu-
ton and asserted that it had been go
framed AZ to avoid any inquiry into the
effect of the tariff on food prices.
"Why do you want TO dodge the tariff"
he asked, and added, II am a tariff man
myself and ! am not afraid to face the
question in connection with this in
v~ostigation."
SLEEPS THE SLEEP OF DEATH.
1--we, - .N,"
o.. 49,. ~ na. .NsO
. ,.a,., ossN 80 49, .
-. =, H.. t.r, a.. v. ,,--;s.
an,,ar u.os a,t1I e,i.d and he DE-
I..a, .a.sa
~ - nt1- ,..a,a - .
u.h,ia 49, m ,aaan.a ia ~. 80
r,.ui,ria.ad as ~ &c =, 10 s,aan 10
eIa.n - aoa.nn
vh.n W. po,,o,. ,.cao,a1 tho. IN
o,,t., =, hooo,n. ..f.ctt,a Mr. E,L;rs
.ton,, ,a.,,no 49, .,,.,rcort - ,,o was,
Vir.ini,u ,,Li,rl, r.srondod tbot no
m;gh, dn g.
81 coullr,t 10 If o.hila the tariff nil,
was uending" he said. but now have
NOR, water to swim, in more sea
room"
MI. .Aldrich replied that the Lodge
resolution va. much broader tina Mr..
Ilkins had represented.
Lets Sec responded Mr.. EilSins,
III it IL, where is there anything in it
about trusts, ana monopolies? Arc
they to he investigated as to their ef-
rect ON iood prices Let's see VINO IL
nursing them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
GIVES MEAT 10 YEARS
MORE OF POPULARITY

pittShurg. Feb. 3.-Dr. Horace Fletcher.
who is in pittshurs for a course of Ice
lures before Women's clubs here, Is
watching the progress OF the meat boy
colt with keen interest.
This no-meat agitation, if persisted in
long enough the doctor said, will re-
suit in the practical elimination of meat
as n dict product. 1t is my firm belief
that meat will cease to be eaten in Amer
ica in the next ten years. BY the con-
tinued eating of meat there is in time
produced a condition known as auto-in-
toxicatior which is akin to alcoholic POI
soninE and Just as fatal in its effects
Meat is In no wise needed in the econ
omy Of the body. In every test ! have
made it has been found to be positively
deleteriouS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
DATES OF PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION HEARINGS

Newport. Feb. i.-Rufus ". Spear. clerk
0' the public commission, makes public
the following dates for hearings, The
hearing at Rutland on a petition by
States Attorney j. c. Jones VS.. the New
England Telephone & Telegraph company
has been postponed to February "a.
February IS the commission will be at
Montpelier to hear a petition of Bonazzi
and Bonazzi VS.. the Central Vermont
railroad in relation TO a contract for a
siding.
February l6. there will be public invcs-
LEGATION on the collision of train No. II
with a freight at the Brattleboro yards
of the Contra Vermont railway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
CONGRESSMAN'S DEATH
CAUSES SHORT SESSIONS

Washington. Feb. 4.-The death of Rep
resentative Lowering of Massachusetts
here this morning caused both houses to
adjourn in advance Of the usual hour.
The House was in session less than half
an hour ard the Senate only two and a
half hours.
The House transacted no business and
the Senate devoted its time to listening
70 Speeches by Senators -McComber OF
North Dakota and Hepburn Of Idaho
The North Dakota senator delivered a
prepared argument to demonstrate that
the farmer does not obtain his due share
of the prices paid for food products. Mr..
Hepburn ended his speech in opposition
to the postal savings bill.
For the first time this session, the Sen
ate failed to adjourn over saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
SPRING OUTLOOK
STILL PROMISING
Industrial ord Mercantile Condi-
tons, though Irregular, on the
Whole Satisfactory.

New York. Feb. 4.-Dun's Weekly Re
view of Trade Tomorrow will say: III
nancial markets continue unsettled. al
though the money situation is improving.
Industrial and mercantile conditions,
though irregular, arc on the whole very
satisfactory with promising spring out
look. The event Of this week has been
the great weakness in securities. Tn
failure record has been greatly eNpand-
ed in amounts involved during the past
month but the record seems worse than
II really is because its big total Of liabili-
ties is due to n handful of large defaults,
chiefly by brokerage firms. The record.
nevertheless, las necessarily n depress-
'1" c"oct. y ie difficult. however. TO dis
cover any material falling off in tho vol
ume of trade although it is undoubtedly
t4uu that IL has less of tic tremendous
push of two or three months ago. Rail
roci earnings expanded lis per cent.
during January which Is certainly a fine
c1hibit considering the weather and the
other conditions.
Bank cloariass outside New York in
creased Il per cent. over 1899 and 1A0S
per cent. over 1906 while in New York the
gain was i9.S and no per cent. respect
ivcly. Tho situation in iron ard steel
would re considered remarkable good
were it no; for the fact that there is less
OF the appearance of n boom such rs
existed some weeks ago. The dry goods
trade develops increasing activity. There
Is 2 satisfactory business IN shoes. The
period of speculation in cotton has given
place to moro settled conditions.
Commercial failures this week in the
United states are -eS AGAINST 3iG last
week, .25 the preceding week and $40 the
corresponding week last year.
JOBBING MODERATELY ACTIVE.
New York. Feb. 4.-Bradstreets State
of Trade tomorrow will say: Trade in
genera displays a certain degree OF
quietnoss, not. hy the way, unusual at
this, a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES period, hut in
several quarters there is "a greater dis
position to act -conscrvative'y in the
matter of purchases. For one thing. the
agitation for lowe prices tends TO the
belief thai quotations may recede TO more
%nttra:f;.e levels and at the SANE time
some large interests seem to fear
inimical action from the federal au-
tborities at Washington. These factors,
together with the marked weakness in
the country's trading in the stock mar
ket and the natural tendency Of trade
to mark time at this season OF the year,
tend to n puieting of the current OF
trade. Yet jobbirg trade is moderately
active and travelling statesmen con
tinue to send in satisfactory sprins
orders while manufacturer are sti.
operating on the basis Of full capa.
city though iron and steel conditions are
Irregular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
J.. Greene. Wallace Batchelder was

elected toastmaster.
Tho following committee was elect
ed to have charge If the banquet
Mrs. A. Lee Cady, chairman; Mrs. +.
a. Davis, Mrs. John Wesley Miller,
Mrs. w. B. Reynolds. Mrs. Henry a.
P~arkhurst, Mrs. r.. ]. Flint. Mrs. Guy
Wilson. Mrs. w. G. shaw. Mrs. Wal
lace Ratchelder. Mrs. s. NJ. Washburn,
Mrs. F. Scott Blossom. Mrs. ". c. elf
ford. Mrs. John ]. Wilson. Mrs. james
G. Welker, Mrs. Otto Greene. Mrs. O
+. Greene. Mrs. L. NJ. Heath. Mrs. r. 7
Whitcomb, Mrs. job Kimhall. Mrs. y
Lynn Chadwick. Mrs, James Graham
Miss Mamie wynn. Mrs, IT. IT. Dins-
more, Mrs. C.. y. Gushing, Mrs. Roy Alb
bot, Miss Mary Washhurn, Mrs
George Arnold. Mrs. Sam Lee Ahhott
Mrs. r G. Mcintyre. Mrs. L. W
Ciough. Mrs. w. L. Fish. Mrs. Frank
Martin and Miss Nettie Carr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
COMPLICATED LEGAL TANGLE
Question OF PG.,iic Service Commits
sions Power Involved in supreme
Court Case.

Montpelier Eel, AFTER hearing argu-
ments Yesterday in the Windsor county
railroad cases and the Washington coun-
~ case Of Jan Il. Fowlic VS.. Mcdonald.
cutler & Co., Supreme Court took a re-
cess until Tuesday morning.
The array of legal talent in the rail-
road cases was formidable. Attorney
General j. G., Sargent represented the
State, G. W. Writer'S and II. H.. Powers
the Central Vermont, John Young the
Boston G. Maine. Alexander Dunnett and
J. G.. Harvey the town of Hartford.
These cases were docketcd as in re
John l.. Bacon, ct al, VS.. the Boston e.
Jaime railroad, the Central Vermont
Railway company and the Woodstock
Railway company, and the companion
case Of the Central Vermont Railway
impair VS.. the town of Hartford and
| State Of Vermont, by agreement &c
| counsel they were heard together.
The question as to whether the pub
lie service commission had a right to
order the three railroads named to re-
arrange their tracks at White River
Junction, construct a subway and erect
"A union station there at n cost to the
railroads of about 500, OO, was involved.
Tho railroads baked at such a large ex-
penditure and claimed that more of it
| should be apportioned to the town of
Hartford and the State Of Vermont.
ON the findings of facts by the pub
lie service commission the railroads take
% exceptions and Supreme Cour Is ask
ed to straighten ont the tangle. Attor-
noye General Sargent argued that the
public service commission had unQues-
TONED authority to make the order II
did. In the interests OF improving con-
ditjons at that point. The town Of Hart
ford comes forward with the claim that
1t should not be assessed for the pro-
posed changes because the route where
| the changes are proposed Is not an &C
| cepted highway in that town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10
WOMEN'S CLUE FORMED.
ttOntpc!icr Organization VIZ BE
Branch OF state Federation.

Montpelier, Feb. 3.-At 4 guod-sizel
gathering of the women of Montpelier
yesterday afternoon at the k~elloEE-iiub-
lprd library the Montpelier Worpen's clIl
was formed, officers vcre elected and a
constitution and bylaws were adopted
This club vii; he Il branch OF the State
Federation OF Won,en's Club.
The "tfoera are: President. Mrs. =. II
Sr1ilic; vicc-presidenta. Mrs. j. II. Este"
Miss Nina Brown. Mrs. RI. r. Blodgett;
recording secretary. Mrs. Theron =. Col
tom; corresponding secretary. Mrs. J. II,
l<ollesor; treasurer. Mrs. George W
Wing; auditor Miss Evelyn Lease: direc-
tors, Mrs. +. \. ~Shcrburne. Mrs. Ella -,
Bailey. Mrs. L. NJ. Cory. Mrs. l.. T.
hamburg, Mrs. V. A.. Doty. Mrs. Mason
g. Stone.