davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

Sraves. Il. T.. Utah Agricultural college,
1906 NJ. s., Unlversity Of Illinois. 1905
WORKING In agricultural chemistry r..
IL Walter. II. s.. tTtah Agricultural coll
II, Walters. - s.. Utah Agricultural
college, 1903; assistant chemist in Utah
me fund was provided by the will
OF the late Willard ID. Thompson OF
scholarships shall be- awarded to stu
dents who must have completed az least
Tour years IN a recognized high schooi.
me administration and award of the
scholarships In ultimately In the hands
~ the president and regents of the
University Of California The Utah com
nlUee, which advises this California
committee. consists OF President J T.
kiugsbury OF the University Of Utah:
tne governor OF the state Of Utah and
the president OF the Agricultural COLI
lege' DR.. Widtsoe. The appointees must
DC residents OF though not necessarily
natives of Utah The amount available
To each student for this year Is $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
THREE MORE RECRUITS.
Marine Corps station Sending salt
Bakers Westward

The marine corps recruiting office Is
sending today three new recruits to
Mare Island. viz: william Boyle. Clar-
ence Sinclair and claude Rogers the
two latter being salt Lake boys. The
sergeant In charge SAYS that ~ the ma
rIne corps is within 100 men Of being
entirely nllcd, only the most unobjection-
able applicants need present themselves,
The system OF nngcr print identifica-
tson has been adopted IN registering re-
cruits. as u lis found more satisfactory
IN evcry way than the Bertnlon sys-
tom. These records are sent 90 wash
inGton where they are classified and filed
iol reference. Whenever. at any post, Il;
II suspected that man has been de-
serter. his finger prints are sent to
Washington for Identification and the
recruiting Officers here say the plan
never fails Of revealing the mans den-
tity. man may shave off the cuticle
on his fingers. This az once arousoe
suspicion. and the men is put under
guard for few days until the cuticlc
reforms when an impression Is taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
MISSIONARY REUNIONS

Chairinen and secretaries of tho mis-
sionary reunions are requested 60 send
nj once Information rs to when and
where they will be held, to H. q. Reyn-
olds. 81 east South Temple street. for
publication.
Australian Ecunion-A reunion OF
the Saints and elders of the Australian
mission VIII be held Thursday evening,
oct 6, In the new Twelfth Thirteenth
ward Westinghouse. An excellent pro-
gram has been prcpared. and refresh
ments viii be served. Those who DO
not receive invitations by mail are
hereby invited to be present ana TO
send their names and addresses Ia
william II. Hoaro care STANDARD Fur
niture company Salt Lake city. \
large attendance Is desired.
Nor,yich--lThursday oct 6. at 1880
pm, Tenth ward assembly room,
Eighth East and Fourth South
London-Thursday, oct 6 at $ D.
M, In Whitney hall, corner A street
and Second avenue.
scottisIl-Pionecr stake .hall. sew
enth ward, oct. 7.
Ncwca-tlc-Thc eleventh social re-
union of missionaries and Saints be-
longing Ia tho Newcastle conference
VIII be held NJ 3arratt hall Saturday
evening, oct. s. to which all are cor
daily invited. An excellent program
has been arranged for the occasion as
follows: Remarks of welcome by Presi-
dent J, NARROW Taylor; baritone solo
by Alvin Keddington; violin selection
by Joseph A Mason; report Of secre-
tary and treasurer. E S Rich: tenor
solo by Don Priestley: selection on
trumpet and piano by carl and ANel
Anderson: report of Newcastle confer
ence; duet by Mr. and Mrs NordleY:
recitation 10y Don Carlos Wood. sclec-
tion 10y the Troubadours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
ESTEEMED MATRON DEAD.

Fairview. Sept. 2b.-On Sunday, sept
IS. Mrs Minnie Richenbeck Anderson
wife OF Axel Anderson. died OF blood
poisoning. Besides her husband de-
ceased leaves three children and many
friends and relatives 20 mourn hei
death Appropriate services were held
az the home Of Mrs. Anton Otfeson' art
er which the remains were shipped 10
Gleuwood, Sewer county. for interment.
T. Frank Emery OF Salt Lake was
here Friday as a representative OF the
state board of health TO investigate the
precautions being taken 10 prevent thu
spread Of typhoid fever. Nineteen cases
have recently been reported.
Mrs s W. Nielsen, who has been seri-
ously al. Is improving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
CITY COUNCIL FORECAST.
Quiet Session Promised Unless the
Unexpected Happens.

That some OF the members OF the city
council are in the mood Of the gentleman
from Missouri will likely be seen at the
regular meeting OF the council tonight
They want 70 know why the fire com
mittee should recommend the purchase
OF 1900 feet of hose at S2l9 cents a foot.
when hose of the same quality, IL Is
claimed can be pure hased at II cents a
foot.
The session tonight should be light
one unless the committee of the whole
rescues from tho rocks where II was
unoeremoniously dumped the ordinance
prohibiting street and public park
speaking without permit from
the chief Of police There Is
disposition on the part OF several coun-
riIr,en TO DELAY action on the
measure and they may prevail again
tonight.
An opportunity for discussion Will
arise in case 5. NJ. Barlow, chief OF
police. again presents the name OF Ed
Mitchell. negro. for appointment on the
police force. Mitchell was turned down
by the council Monday night, but 1t is
understood that the chief may again
present his name.
The ordinance providing for the in
spection of meat markets. before Ii
censes are granted, will come up with
the recommendation of the committee
on sanitation and markets that II be
passed.
Another proposed ordinance that VIII
come to the council with favorable
report Is one providing for the ap-
pointment Of city weighers to serve
without pay.
The granting OF 1886 liquor licenses
may also be, a part OF the council bust
ness. The applications were referred TO
the chief of police last week. and in the
event that they are reported on favor
ably. II is likely they win be granted
The extending OF water mains. at
cost Of close TO $4,000, In the north
western part of me city likely will be
authorized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
LIGHTS HIS LAMP AGAIN.
Dlogencs Continues His Quest and the
Police Start Another.

II looks as II willard Graham-which
by the way isn't his name-the man
who found a pocketbook containing
$500 belonging TO Peter Carlson OF
Pocatello several days ago and imme-
diately inserted an advertisement in a
newspaper telling Of his find, and later
returned the money" with a sweep OF
his hand refusing SEQ as a reward.
seems to be in n little trouble In the
first place the police are looking for
him and there seems 10 be a suspicion
in the mind OF Capt. Riley Beckstead
that perhaps Graham Is somewhat or
clever press agent.
The police say that Graham has writ
ten letters 10 various business men
asking financial help In starting a
book" at the race meet that Is to
come off In ogden this week. They
also say that Graham is clever opera
tor around the places where the
"ponies" hold forth. and is not I'M
known to the police Of other cities. He
has left room 5 at the Occidental hotel.
and the police are trying to md MS
present address,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
PRESIDENT RICH HERE.
Says Conditions I'm Eastern States
Mission Arc I1ourishing.

Ben T.. Rich president OF the Eastern
States mission. arrived In salt Lake Fri
day from HIS headquarters In New York
city. lie will remain here for two weeks
and attend general conference.
We have 70 states in the mission; II
conferences and leo missionaries in tho
field. with headquarters IN New York
city" said President Rich. THE work
is progressing nicely throughou the mis-
sion, and the results will exceed those
of last year, which showed an increase
of from 81 to 200 per cent in the sarious
departments, with an increase Of 16 per
cent In membership Tnis year shows a
steady Increase In every department.
'''The magazine articles which have APP
peared recently are doing more good than
harm. Such articles cause people to talk
and ask questions and this gives our mis-
slonaries a chance to explain the truth
OF things"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
BIG PLANT rs PLANNED.
Packing Establishment Nav he Built
Near Jordan River.

II Is probable that within 30 days a
company will be organized for the
purpose of erecting a big packing
plant in west First South street be-
yond Jordan river. The proposition is
in the hands Of a party OF Chicago
men who expect to return from Chi
cago in October to complete the plans.
The building itself will cost in the
neighborhood Of 500. 900 and the ma
chinery and equipment about $4,000.
The holdings OF the company Will in-
cIude a consid cradle acreage of land
upon which the runs and corrals for
the cattle Will be maintained.
The new company proposes to pre-
pare all kinds OF canned meats, soap
and by-products. In conjunction with
the plant will be large storage house
with a refrigeratlng plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN.
salt Lake Al Club Begins Work Along
New Lines.

Today the salt Lake AID club began
the Advertising Week campaign;
and for the week an EFFORT will be
made 10 interest business men In
cleaner and better advertising.
Max Florence has offered the use
OF his five thesters TO the club TO carry
on the good work. and plan has
been adopted whereby advertising
talks will be flashed on the screens
In the interrnissIons at all OF Mr.
Florence's house, These include the
Luna lists, Elite, Daniels and Shubert
The talks are being prepared by
members of the club and VIII be along
lines Intended to create interest In
legitimate advertising.
The principal efforts are being made
Of course. in the newspapers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

full house Sunday night In the Silt
Lake theater on Christian Science, the
Science OF Salvation" The speaker
said.
The testimony of the physical senses
IL unreliable. Christian Science makes
II clear that material existence is NOT
the manifestation Of divine mind bu:
the phenomenon OF the counterfeit call
ed mortal mind. The true christ ian
Scientist knows that the so-called sick
are merely suffering from mesmeris
belief. He proceeds to correct these
errors with truth and thus relieves the
patient Prof Herring eulogized Mrs.
Eddy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
INSURANCE co. QUITS.
Shawnee Of Topeka Rcinsures With
National of Hartford.

Advices from the east received In salt
Lake CITY state that the Shawnee Fire
Insurance company OF Topeka. Kan, has
gone out of business and re-insured all
lts outstahdlhg rlsks Win the Nauonal
OF Hartford. The Shawnees last state
mcnt. filed June 90 1910. showed a paid
up capital OF $4,000. surplus OF si7G9fs. 49,
and an unearned premium liability Of
$4,000. The company mas been criticized
by insurance authorities for some time
past, but was not known TO be la actual
difficulties
pany are Glesey q Walker who say that
the general agent Of the company has
wired them TO cease writing business
also that all outstanding policies are
fully protected by the Reinsurance con-
tract with the National of HartfOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR UTAHNS.
Utah students Receive Awards Under
Thompson Memorial Fund.

Scholarships have just been awarded
IsAah students in the University Of Cali
fSrnia under the Thomp.,n memorial
fund.
Those who are entered for graduate
work at the California institute are.
Lyman L. Daincs, a. r.. Brigham
Young college. 1907 NJ. A. University
of Utah. 1910: working IN department
Of botany. Fpramorz Y Fox. A. r..
University OF Utah. 1906 working In
department OF economics. J. w Geard-
ner, A. b.. Brigham Young college 1908;
NJ A.. University Of Utah. 1910: in
structor IN Brigham Young college;
working In political science. J. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
ELMER E. BROWN COMING.

Matt Thomas. president OF the ivan
state Teachers association. this morning
received a letter from Elmer f. Brown
United states COMM ssioner OF education
stating that while ne could not attend
the entire session Of the convention OF
the Utah state Teachers association.
which takes place during the last week
in December, he would attend one meet
ing. So, -
the news as he declares that the coming
Of Mr. Brown is one OF the biggest
things that has occurred in Utah educa-
tionnl circles. Mr.. Browns great forte
is administrative matters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
DR.. PACK TO LECTURE.

The presidency OF Liberty stake an
nounces that the women OF the various
organizations are invited to attend the
regular priesthood meeting TO be held
in the Second ward chapel at 1880 this
evening. The occa sion OF this departure
Is the fact that DR.. Fred j. Pack Will
deliver lecture on earthquakes and
their causes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
TWO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES


Logan, Sept, 1.-TWO candidates t"r
office on the Democratic side OF the
house appeared today ard they are VIZ
first 10 be announced They are Andrew
Jcnson of Newton and Mark fond o.
Lewiston. who are said TO be IN the run
ming for the nomination for county com
county. James J. Facer Of HNrum IS
talked OF for the Democratic nominal on
for commissioner from the sonih emu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
FOOTBALLS GETTING TO WORK.
George Batcnan SAYS lie Was Robbed
or s2i5 Last Night.

Footpads were again at work last
night. according to George Bateman.
living at 63S south state street. who
says he was held up, beaten and thea
robbed of about SEAS In currency and
several dollars In silver. at about 1
o'clock this morning on South State
street near Seventh South.
According to the story told by Bate
man, he was coming home when two
mon sprang out OF a dark corner and
thrust a revolver in his face. Whom
he refused to throw w his hands one
OF them struck him on the head with
his weapon. Then they rihed his pock-
ets--overlooking his watch-and then
ran away after commanding him TO
walk down the street and not turn
Bateman Is recently from Butte, Mont,
and he says he had saved the money
he lost to have a long vacation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
CHURCH NOTICES

The Relief society Of Ensign stake
viii hold its regular meeting I'm the
Twentieth ward westinghouse at .
p. m. Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR AUGUST.

According to reports from the lead
ing book sellers OF the country tne
host In the order OF demand during
the month Hrel
i. The Wild olivc. Anon ---.'.'s 90
2. The Rosary Barclay. $500 20
simon the Jester. Locke. 81 80
4 a Modern chronicle. Churchill VI SO
4. A Splendid Hazard MacGrah l.5o
6. Nathan Burke Watts ...',-.. sl.eo
DEsEREr NEWS BOOK STORE
The Leading "es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-26

private safe may he rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 32-34
Main street. $500 per year
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-10

@as Sbr oa iast, lit cine i~tnerborte,
frede 2ige, Die Sbr eripnnen babt
INN mir neue Gualet 81 bereiten.
$50, io2" fragte Der Serr Oe5t
Noleribloiies. vSbr glaitbt mir,
nidt?"
rNein, i6 CLAUDE glid nidt."
,sber iperoet Sbr mir glarben,
nenn birnen einem MllgenbIid Sri.
itan bon Champ b'Sipers bier Dor
Giih itebt2 @erbet Sbr mir glait.
ben, penn SIR i'm sefnebelt, gefei-
Ielt, obnmGhtig Dor gud iebt--
lpenn SIR mid ibm iagen boret, oaB
ib oieies friiber bon mir geraubte
@eib, oils es nod Jung uto ihon.
mar, ibm oft itnb permelft 5uriit-
gebe. @eroet SIR mir g%lorben,
tpenn i'd gud geibe anein in oieiem
Sbnrme laiie, Den bos Ieuer per3eb.
rem miro, oenn i6 min burh elm RE.
iiges Sreubenieller Cure neue gerlo.
bung perberrlifen lutb Ser BABEL.
thurm ioa iiber @ilb in Dem @ugen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-10
Bon Ingciidt sn Nngeiidjt.
Siinftes &apitef.

@ir bitten uniere 2eier, lifls at
per5eiben, baB mir lie, mie mir ieit
einigen &apiteln eetban, u%naufbor.
lid bon einem Srte nah Dem anoeren
periesen.
8ir iino IN Dem gefGbrliben
Sanonerf zines Gr5ablers nift Seen.
ling eenug, INN nidt 81 miiien, oub
oieie Interchangeable Dem Sntereiie
i6abet, meil es oasielbe Seritreut; 5u
nnierer gntiduloisrng aber MAIDEN
mir geltenb, bob mir bierbei BLOB
Dem gebieteriiden @eiese Der Notb.
menbigfeit folgen. @enn mebrere
Sanolungen gleih5eitig an 'perihic.
benen Srten Dor iif geben unb benz
nod bieie &anolungen cine Der anoe-
rem unterseoronet iinb, pie ioa man
bann oieien Dfteren @ediel oes
S1auplabes permeioen?
@enn elm iolder Sail in einem
2uitipiele ODER in einem Drama Dor.
fomlmt, 10 rmgebt man Die Sdmie.
riefeit suipeilen oaburA, Dab man
bas Sbeater tbeilt, mas Damn cine
Sade beS Waihiuiiten lit. 9as Sud)
aber eemabrt in bieier Sc5iebung
ni6t bieielben Silfsmittel wie bic
9iibne. 8ir miiiien uns oaber pic.
Der 5,r Gglantinen unb ibrer Wutter
in Dem I~ugenblid bege6en, no gr.
Itere, ais Tie Den Captain So Gu5on
gum Stnrme commandment bOrte,
ausrief:.
.@ir iinb serettet!"
9einabe in bemielben gugenblid
begann baS Mnsfetenfeuer bon
Neuem uno mebrere augeln irrtcll
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-10

blif 5uiammenItiir5en, IN meld)em id
Dos S6loB p~erlaiien meroe. @erbet
Sbr mir glailben, 9lanfe bon Wtire.
bel, iuenn id Glh iage: Sbr meroet
Iterben unb SriItan bon Champ b'Si.
pers miro nit gu6 iterben2"
Ser Serr bes aoleri6loiies ihpieg
unb ermartete 9lanhe's Mntiport.
8lanfe aber fonnte nift antiporten.
3ermalmt bitrh Die 8er3neiflltng,
ba1te lie on @glantinen uno tie rang
Die Sdnbe uno periuhte 3u lprehen,
in Ser pabniinnigen Soffmlng, ibren
Senfer 81, riibren. Die @orte aber
eritarben ibr auf BEN 2ippen uno es
entrang iib oenielben MIR elm &o.
d)eln gleif Dem bes Sooesfanpfes.
9as Sigerber5 Des SerriS bonn
@blerldloiie podte Dor tpiloer Ereu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-10

lide uno misunderstanding 8erihpin.
Den bes Sberit 8arrp5 erfldren.
Ger Sberit befano iih NIT Mar.
auis ullb Ga Gu5on in Dem eriten Sof
unb mitten in Der biftelten Siniter-
nib, oils er plosli1 cine Sanb Die lei
niae ergreifen uno fraftig oriiden
fiiblte.
n@as polt Sbr bon mir?"
fragte er.
,&ommt, Sberit," %ontipprtete elmo
abiidtlib sebGmpfte Gimme.
user ieib Sbr2"
sd bin Magui."
.Sal" murmelte @arros NIT CT
1taltnen.
'uaommt," tpieoerbolte Die site.
r@obin pout Sbr mid fiibren?"
Sin einen Srt, mo Cure InpeIen.
belt notbmenoig iit."
nMber," iaste Garros, riit benn
meine anweienbeit nidt audi bier
~notbig?"
nIaeroings, aber atberrudrts nod
mebr, neil Die groberung bes Sdloi.
les bon Dem abb1nst, mas Sbr tbnn
fper0et."
Wagui bate ieit einisen Sagen 10
pieIe gl1n5enoe gepeiie bon ibrer
gnbGngli6feit on Die Sade Der
iranc.comteiii6en Sreibeit gegeben
unb oerielben 10 miftige 9ienite &c.
l~eiitet, baB @arros nad Dem eritel'
augenblid oes 3Dserns ii6 enti6lob,
ibr 81 foleen.
sic fiibrte i'm aus Dem Shloiie
binous uno raifl anf Die Strabe, mo-
lie Sriitan BON Gbam o'Sipers uno
ieinem Sobne %begegneten, Die an Der
Spite zines Srupps bon 5neibunoert
8ebirgsmGnnern ben gelagerern 81
Silfe famert.
sic peranlaBte bieieIben, cine on.
bere &idtung 81 nebmen, fiibrte fie
an ben Sub Der Selienpanb, auf
tpelfer bie @Gne erbal,t paren, bog
einige @eitrGute auf Die Seite,
itedte Den Sdliiiiel, ser ibr BON Dem
Serrn bes aoleriGloiies ielbit iiber.
geben porben, in bas ShloB zines
Yforthens, offnete basielbe uno
riei:
nNun lit bas SdGoB guer! SOL
get mir-ib min gu6 fiibren!"
sic elite in Sen nnterirbiiden
Gang binein, mabreno Sarro5, Die
beioen Gbamp b'Sipers mo bic sc.
birgsmGnner in gutter Sronung spei
Mann bod mari9ireno ibr folgten.
Sin Dem gebeimniBpouen @anoge.
tdfel angelangt, auf beiien anberer
Seite ii6 oas 9iInnib oes lesten Der
@auorep befanbs blie6 Wagui iteben
unb iagte az Yarro5:
ySberit, 5miiden guh nno Dem
Scale bes Iolerihloiies befinoet fif
jest nllr. nod bieie Sbiir."
9arros 5eriblug Oas Wanbgetdfel
nit ieinem Bell uao iprang IN bos
LSnnere bes @emaAs, inoem er rief:
so Gusonl Ga Gn5on!"
Gin 9useno 8rane, melhe bon
Sen 6enitern aus niif Die @ebirgs'
manner Seuer gaben, fpilroen nieoer.
gemeselt, che lie nod Belt batten,
ii6 5itr @ebre 5lt ieben.
Del Sberit iammelte raid feline
2eltte, formirte lie IN geifloiiene so.
Tonne ilnb brad nit ibnen auf Die
@splanaoe beral,s, inoem er ben
@railetl nnperiebens in ben Hiiden
fiel nnb fortpdbreno bas Seloge'
ihrei Der @ebirgsmdnner: ga Gu'
son! Ga gu5on!" mieoerbolte.
Sriitan bon Champ 6'Sipers nno
Iaorl paren jebo6 Der S6aar bes
SberIten @arro5 niht nahgefolgt.
s(Gein IN Dem Saale 5uriifgeblie.
ben, batten iie ii1 beeilt, iene Sbiire
si 6ffnen, wel6e mir bereits fennen
linb Die 81, ebener groe aiif Die Ger.
raIIe binausfiibrte. Sriitan badte
an 9lande bon Mirebel; &aoul an
ggIantinen. ,
geioe riefen tpie aus eineit1
Munoe:
rSn oen Rabeltbnrm!"
&&&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
COLONIAL DANES.

The annual meeting OF The C,lon'al
Danes of America In the State Of Viz.
eIuIa. was held ia the Woman's Club
Tussdsy afternoon at 5 o'clock. When
for the election OF the president, Mrs
William Rufin COX was proposed, the
entire meeting arose and u asnim usly
seconded the motion. THIS honor has
been conferred upon Mrs. Cox for q
number Of years, which she has borne
together With the presidency OF the
National Danes. Mrs. Christopher
TompkIus and Mrs. William G. Stan.
ard were re-slected frat and second
vice president. Mrs Archer Anderson
Miss Helen Moptaeus were reelected and
TO serve as members OF the board,
with the following new beard men,
bers: Mrs. Granville Gay VsleLtioe.
Mrs. George W. Mayo and MIS-. Ohiles
M, Ferrell. The annull address Of
the president Vas read, which embraced
report of the Virginia itt'rest' st the
National Council recently held in Wash
iugton, the social part OF which was
heard from Mrs. Christopher Tompkins,
who was one of the Virginia delegates.
Miss Anna Boykip, sS recording secre-
tsry, read the snpull letter, copies OF
which are to be sent each society OF the
Danes 10 which the past years work OF
the Virginia Danes is recorded This
society will have restored twenty-five
paintings to the Virginia Historical
Society, and will generously contribute
towards The moi umeDt ID be trscsed
upon the sIts Of tine frat university
at Heuriccpolis (uesr Dutch Gip
The Virginia Danes have also given
pecunisry aid 10 educst'oD and for the
preservation Of esrly Virginia churches.
at the close oil this very interesting meet.
iug q collation. was served Richmsnd
Journal.