davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12

Co., appellee; appeal from Wilson coun-
ty; affirmed.
J. D. Lewis. appellee, VS.. the Barton
Salt Co, appellant; appeal from Reno
county. Affirmed.
James Fee, Jr.. plaintiff. VS.. W. D.
Richardson. defendant. and P. J. Cor
coran, plaintiff, VS.. VIM. Brown, de-
PENDANT; original proceedings in quo
warranto. Judgment entered for defend
ant in both cases.
The city of Goodland. plaintiff, VS..
James M. Nation, auditor of state, de-
fendant; original proceeding in manda-
mus. Peremptory writ of mandamus
granted and judgment entered against
BY PORTER. J.
c,; P. v. Hanslip, appellant. vs. The Usage
peal from Usage county; affirmed.
J. D. Bowland, appellee VS.. The Melon
pellant; appeal from RaWlins county; re-
versed and remanded for a new trial.
D. p. Smith, appellee V. The G. r. l.
& P. Railway company, appellant; appeal
from Brown county; affirmed. (Porteri
George W. McClelland, appellant, v. The
Missouri Pacific Railway company, ap-
pellee: appeal from Greenwood county; ar
The State of Kansas, appellee. v. Ira
Brecount, appellant; appeal from Cowley
county, aIrlr RY GRAVES +
E. Gibson, appellee; appeal from Decatur
The warren Mortgage company. appel;
liant, V. Charles Schick, appellee; appeal
from Lyon county; reversed and remand
ed for new trial.
z. T. Walrond ct al appellants. v. Elmer
E. Noyes, ct al, appellees; appeal from
Osborne county; AFFIRMED
BY BENSON. J.
Max Van Hall ct al, appellants, v. Peter
Goertz, appellee; appeal from Stanton
The city of Newton, appellee. V. H. F.
Toevs. appellant; appeal from Harvey
j. Ii. G. Bowers, appellee, v The A. T.
& S. F. Railway company, appellant; ap-
peal from Sumner county; affirmed.
In Re James T. Butler; Proceedings for
contempt; from Jewell county. Reversed
and remanded for further proceedings.
Herman J. Wilbers ct al, appellants, VS.:
Charles Bennau ct al, appellees; appeal
from Pottawatomie county. Reversed and
remanded with instructions to overrule
the motion of the defendants for judg
ment on the pleadingS and for further
p Ooe7' PER CURTAIN
Gaar Scott & Company. appellant. VS..
A H Arneal ct al. appellees; appeal
John S. MCGEE, appellee, VS.. Maurice
McAuliff. appellant; appeal from Saline
county. Affirmed
F. B. Maniey, appellee. VS.. the NJ. K. &
T. Rly, Co., appellant; appeal from An
derson county. Affirmed.
LIMA Barbour. appellee, VS.. the City of
dotte county court of common pleas. AT
Ben. A. Wood ct al, appellants, VS.. w.
]. Cross, appellee; appeal from Stanton
The Putnam investment company. ap-
peIiant. VS.. H. c. King, appellee; appeal
from Pottawatomie county. Reversed
The State of Kansas, appellee. VS.. c. c..
Scott, appellant; appeal from Cowley
county. Affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
tanned little that was sweet.
Wanted to Sell Body.

Little more than year ago Win
stead advertised in the State journal
that he wanted to sell his body for
money with which to have an operation
and when he died his body was to go
to the physicians. Winstead was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis. Then an
other operation followed, this time for
gall stones. Later a third operation
was performed in Kansas City. For
several months he has been clamoring
for another operation. He was prob
ably mentally unbalanced.
1t was Mrs. Winstead's suggestion
that an autopsy be performed over the
remains of her husband in order that
physicians and thus humanity might
benefit by his illness. Mrs. Winstead
has been the one bright spot in the
otherwise dark life of her husband:
Clinging to him, she has worked at all
sorts OF mental tasks in order that she
might be with him and nurse him
through his illness.
About a year ago a local theater
man agreed to give a benefit perform
ance for Winstead but the Ministerial
union objected because the benefit was
to give the family $40 week II the
benefit performance was not given.
This arrangement was made and
through the hummer the donations
continued. Later they were discon-
tinued at the request of Mrs. Winstead
who became angry when members OF
the Ministerial union intimated that
her husband was insane.
Because of the positive statement of
Charles Herr;ck. fireman on the train
which struck Winstead, that the for
mer hopeless invalid ran to the mid
die of the track just in time to meet
death, no inquest will be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
THEY TELL WHY.

At the Commercial club last night
mayoralty and commissionership candi-
dates told one another and a small repre-
running for office. This was in response
to an Invitation sent out some days ago
by Secretary Badders, asking the office
seekers to appear before the business men
at the regular monthly meeting of the
club.
Mayor Green and a number of the COM
missionership candidates were in attend
ance at the special meeting of the city
eV Tho anu IT. ie Is,Il.r5
and W. H. Kemper, candidates for mayor,
and the following candidates for commits
sioner: p. I. Bonebrake, ]. L. Pugh, t.
x ions, John A. Alexander, Geo. A.
Huron. ]. J. Carter, Eugene Be Stotts,
Roy L. Bone NJ. c. Holman, James
Ramsey. A. A. Graham, w. ]. Arnold
and John Rogers. T. F. Carver, candi-
date for school board, made statement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
List of Opinions Handed Down by the
Supreme Court of Kansas, March ~.
BY JOHNSTON. G. J.

The Bethany Hospital Co. appellee,
VS.. nellie K Hubbard. Phillippi ap-
pellant; appeal from Allen county
Affirmed. Clemson, J. not sitting.)
Effie V. Less, appellant VS.. G. w.
Yeats, appellee; appeal from Hamilton
county. Affirmed.
E. V. Sayres, appellee vs. the Mo.
Pac. Ry. Co. appellant; appeal from
manded for new trial. Clemson, J.
not sitting.)
Henry Fliege, appellee VS.. the Kan
sas City Western Ry. Co., ct al. ap
pellants; appeal from Leavenworth
county. Affirmed.
Ellen P. Kremer, appellee VS.. VIM.
Schultz, appellant; appeal from Shaw
nee county. Affirmed
The Royal Salt Co. appellant VS..
board of county commissioners, Ellis
worth county, ct al, appellees; appeal
from Ellsworth county; reversed and
remanded for new trial.
BY BURCH, J.
Hills 8. Mitchell, guardian, ETC.,
appellant VS.. s. ]. Kelly, admir-. etc.
appellee; appeal from johnson coun-
structions to overrule the demurrer
to the petition.
]. A. Edison, receiver, appellant vs.
city of Olathe. appellee; appeal from
Johnson county; on petition for re-
hearing. Rehearing denied.
From Blanche Mccormick, appellee
VS.. Joseph L. Mccormick. appellant;
appeal from Riley county; reversed
and remanded for further proceed
ings.
William T. Van Buskirk. appellant
VS.. Arthur Lawrence, appellee; APP
peal from Morton county. Affirmed.
Angel Matthewson, appellant VS..
Lewis Hevel. ct al, appellees; appeal
from Labette county. Affirmed.
George M. Leslie. appellee VS.. the
O "
peal from Reno county. Affirmed.
George B. Stevens. appellant vs. the
city of Anthony, appellee; appeal from
Harper county. Affirmed.
BY MASON. ].
The Salina Mercantile Co. appellee
VS.. Signund Stieffel ct al, appellant;
appeal from Saline county. Affirmed.
(Burch. J., not sitting).
Steve Chase appellee VS.. E. F. Barnes
appellant; appeal from Franklin coun-
ty; judgment reduced to 500 and as
modified. Affirmed.
E. NJ. Elliott ct al. appellees VS.. the
Bellevue Gas and OH Co., appellant;
appe~ from ChautauQua county. Re
versed and remanded with directions to
permit the bond to be amended and
ton to dismiss the appeal.
A. B. Cooper. appellee. VS.. John Rhea
appellant; appeal from Trego county.
reversed and remanded for further pro-
ceedings-
Marcel Duphorne. appellant, VS.. NJ.
l.. Moore, appellee; appeal from Kearny
county. Affirmed.
H. w. McAfee, appellee, VS.. O. E
Walker, appellant: appeal from Shaw
nee county. Reversed and remanded for
a new trial.
BY SMITH, J.
Gaius NJ. Brumbaugil, appellee, vs. s.
7. Wilson ct al, appellants; appeal from
Hodgeman county. Affirmed.
NJ B. Patton ct al. appellants, VS. the
Hamilton Coal and Mercantile Co., ap-
peIlee; appeal from Crawford county
Affirmed.
Belle Pilgrim, appellant. VS.. the Yer
diSris Valley Vitrifed Brick and Tile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
SERVED TWO MASTERS.
Federal Official Worked for Govern
ment and Hartman at Same Time.

Washington March 12.-The direct
examination of Chief Engineer A. p.
Davis of the reclamation service be-
fore the Ballinger-Piuchot investigat-
ing committee ended at the morning
session today and his cross examina-
ton was taken up when the committee
resumed in the afternoon
MIR. Davis continued today fatty to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12
Nfarriage Liccnse.

Walter Clark, aged "a, Topeka, and
Lena Fay Barnes, aged 23, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-12

was being personally conducted by
himself.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
A, Interesting Golden Wedding.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
p Scarborough. of Fruitdale, gave
them a surprise last Friday by tend
ering them a party in honor OF their
golden wedding The matter was
kept a profound secret until just be-
fore the guests arrived They met in
a grove near the Scarborough resi-
dence where tables were improvised
and a wedding dinner spread which
did honor to the occasion When din
ner was announced the bride and
groom were placed at the head of the
long table and they were made to
feel that they were among true
friends who were glad to be present
to do honor to the worthy couple who
had built home half century
ago. 1t was a merry dinner and gay
company and it passed off in a man
ner highly agreeable to all, While
the party was at the table Mrs w.
S. Coutant raped for order and an
nounced that she had something to
say to the bride ana groom and to
the company gathered In a few ap-
propriate words she presented a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08

nurse of gold which had been furnish'
cd nv their numerous friends to the
guests of honor and congratulated
them on having lived together SO
many golden years. Mrs stan
brough acknowledged the appropr-
the gift and thanked the friends VINO
had so thoughtfully come together
ON this auspicious anniversary day
Geo. p. Scarborough was born IN
Illinois January 80, 1912, and he was
married to Miss Hannah V. motifs
at Pennville, Mo, July /, 1860. they
raised a family of four children, two
girls and two boys. These were MIS-
Holton. of Lewiston, Mich, and MRS.
Johnson who died in the year l9OO.
Morris E., one of the sons, resides
in Michigan and the other son, John
L.. lives in Fruitdale. Mr.. stan
brough was soldier in the 2Oth
Iowa infantry and served in the
southwest for three years after his
marriage. He enlisted July 22,
1862. He was in many battles, but
fortune favored him and he was al
lowed at the end of the war to re-
turn to his home and his loved ones,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
COURIER READERS HAVE
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY
Winner in Memory Test May Get u
Prize Of S2J-Study Of Adyer-
tisements VIII Help.

This Is purely question OF who Is
who and what is what Somebody Is
going TO have a chance to win $50
by properly answering certain ques-
tions
Here is the proposition; There is
going to be printed in the Courier
next week a feature page under the
heading. What Do You Know About
This" From the many live business
firms of Grants Pass, a number Will
be selected about whom will be pen
ned a brief descriptive sketch, CIV
ing the chief features of their bust
ness. their methods-some of the
Distinguishing characteristics which
will afford means of identification
but in the first issue the names and
addresses will be omitted. The ac-
tive and healthy imaginations of the
people, spurred by the incentive OF
valuable pri9es, will be appealed to
for the Identification, and for prompt
and accurate answers to the ques-
tions that will be propounded.
This will be an interesting feature
and valuable drill in the CONNER
cial life of the city. A lasting impress
sion will be left on the minds of the
people concerning the institutions
that are thus put in the spotlight.
The sketches for this unique page
are now being prepared by an expert
in that line and those who intend
competing for the prizes will profit
very largely by a careful perusal OF
all advertisements in the Courier II
the interim before its appearance
If YOU would win the prize, keep your
ewes open for a few days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
Economy Fruit Jar Caps at the
Rogue River Hdwe. Co.'s. 6-24-tf
ATTACKED WHILE on DUTY
Engineer of Great Northern Railway
Stricken With Appendicitis.


He was Immediately operated and
died shortly after. Appendicitis
comes quickly-in flash it may be
upon you. If everybody knew OF the
discovery of German physician, TINS
engineer might be alive today, A
German physician has discovered a
simple remedy for treating Ap0endi-
citis without operation, although per-
haps in very rare cases operation may
still be advisable. The remedy, call
ed Adler-i-ka, is composed of buck
thorn bark, glycerine and other sim
pie ingredients scientifically COM
pounded.
Because Adler-i-ka COOLS the
diseased parts and DRAINS OFF all
impurities, which no other medicine
can do, ONE DOSE instantly relieves
stomach or bowel trouble. The drrg
store of the National Drug Co, re-
Uorts large sales and wonderful re-
suits.
Almost any doctor will tell you,
If your bowels do not move each
day, or if you have wind or gas in
your stomach or bowels, or heavy
feeling after eating, you may very
likely get Appendicitis. BY taking
Adler-i-ka just once each week, APP
pendicitis can gain no foothold.
A valuable book, showing many
pictures of the curious little Appen-
dix, and telling how Appendicitis is
caused, and how you can easily guard
yourself against It, can be secured
free for short time at the above
druggists. You should read this
book and take no chances.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
SWEET PEA SHOW
BY LADIES' AUXILIARY
blossoms Grown by School Children
Were on Exhibition Last
Saturday.

The sweet pea exhibit held by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Saturday after
noon in the Commercial Club rooms
proyed to be a success far beyond
the hopes of the ladies interested be-
cause of the interest shown by the
number of school children who eX-
hibited flowers and who attended the
show. There were 43 children who
made exhibits. nearly five times the
number of entries last year.
The prize winners are as follows;
Lucille CARRIER, first prize, So; Dor
othy Stidham, second prize, ST.;
'o"'os T"ffs. Second prize, 81; Mar
iorie Wilcox, third prize, so cents;
Charlie Briggs, third prize, so cents;
BERTHE Fuller, blue ribbon; John
Harmon, red ribbon; Stanley Sum-
mers, white ribbon.
Those who made exhibits were:
Ford Peterson, Mike Wilcox, Alta
Smith. Pansy Dukes, Mary Pope
Daniel Flamn. Lila Meissner, Ira
Putney Ida Lamphear, Ailene Dun
bar. Alice Ament, Earl Lamphear
Bernice Riggs, Ercel Cheshire, Rich
ard Cramer, Arthur Cramer, Flor
ence Gething, Amanda Steele, Ulda
Basler. Loren Basler. Vernon Bas
Ter. Vivian Isham, Margaret Smith
Harry Edgerton, Dorothy Smith, Will
ma McKensie, Arnold Meir, Wallace
Cheshire, Harold Capp, Lucy Har
mon, Glen Allen, Michel Byrd, Cath
crime Clemens, Victor Newell.
All children who exhibited and who
did not receive a prize or ribbon vii
be presented with package of sweet
pea seeds.
The general exhibits were fine, es'
pecially those of the Spencer varpe
ties, which could be easily distin
guished by their size and silky ap
pearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Cramer made
beautiful exhibit of Spencers, con
sisting of IS named varieties ant
two unnamed. This exhibit was
given blue ribbon for the best gen
eral exhibit of the SDencer variety
Mrs. II. d. Norton had beautiful
exhibit which was given red rib
bon.
Mrs. w. A. Newell's exhibit wa
awarded white ribbon.
For the best general exhibit OF th
common varieties, Mrs. A. M. Even
son was awarded the blue ribbon
Mrs. Margaret Tufts the red ribbol
and Mrs. Newell the white ribbon.
The ladies expect larger exhibi
next year and wish the school chi
dren to become interested in muc
greater numbers, but while the eS
hibit is primarily for the school chi
dren, exhibits from all are desired t
compete for ribbon prizes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
NJ. G. H. DAY
Contractor and builder
Vpsideuces n Speciality

Plans sud estimates furnished
Residence East A &c Phone 1881
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
A Wreck

is the only fit description for the
man or woman who is crippled with
Just a few rheumatic
twinges may be the forerunner OF
severe attack-stop the trouble at
the start with Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. Cures the rheumatism and
all pain. Price 25c, soc and $1.00.
Sold by National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
Boys Will Be Boys

and are always getting scratches,
cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps. burns
or scalds. Don't neglect such things
they may result serious If you do
Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment ac-
cording to directions right away and
it will relieve the pain and heal the
trouble. Price Csc, SOC and $1.OO
Sold by the National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08

FOR SALE-One \ II. p, stationary
and une ~ H. Y, pumping gaso
line ongine. Inquire $50 n. eth
stree, 2-%-ti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-08
Total $371,S59.OS

lOIdl % I ,oo9,OS
State of Oregon
County of Josephine.)
|, G.. P. Jester, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. &. +. JESTER, cashier.
Subscribed and sowrn to before me
this 2nd day of July, 1910.
o. S. BLANCHARD,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest
LEON l.. HERRICK,
GEO. r. RIDDLE,
CLAUS SCHMIDT,
J. T. TUFTS,
Directors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-13

to abandon the locomotive. which
was then uncoupled from the train
and tipped over across the track.
The boat train for Dieppe covered
a few miles and returned here. The
Saint Nazaire and Invalides termi-
mails have been closed. Paving stones
have been hcaped upon the tracks
outside the Saint Nazaire station.
Premier BRAND issued a public
statement in which he denounced
the strike as insurrection purely.
built upon criminal foundations. He
reviewed the fact that NJ. Millerand,
minister OF public works, and he
were acting as Intermediates for
the men and the companies. and that
negotiations for the adjustment OF
grievances we're being conducted
when the strike was precipitated and
yiolences were committed. The pre-
mier urged the trainmen not to fol-
low the advice of the instlgators Of
the strike, who. he said. could be
prosecuted.
More telegraph wires we're cut to-
day. including several connecting
French points with London and
Brussels Telegraph and telephone
poles have been torn down in some
instances.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-13
GIRL SUICIDE IN
FRONT OF TRAIN
ROSALIE PETITE, OF LUZERNE,
LIES DOWN ON TRACK AND
Is KILLED.

Throwing herself face downward
across the track near Luzerne, KY,
80 miles east of Paducah, pretty
Resale Petite, Is years old, waited
for northbound freight train, No.
1888, of the llIiGcis Central railroad,
yesterday morning lc grind her to
death Her body w9s severed be-
fore Engineer A. B. Harper, of Pa
ducah, could stop the heavy train.
News of the suicide was brought
here today by Engineer Harper. The
train, pulled by engine No. 900, in
charge of Mr.. Harper and Fireman
w. l.. Hicks and Conductor Tom
Jackson, was running at a fast clip
and within ten car lengths ahead OF
the train the girl ran on the track
and threw herself over the rail, COW
ering her face in her arms. In an
other second, almost before Engi-
neer Harper could apply the brakes,
the girl was run over. Parts of her
body were taken to Luzerne. The
cause of the act is said to have been
IA whipping administered by her
father.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-13
GREEK CABINET RESIGNS.
Resignation Due 10 Foreign and In
tcrnal Complications.

Athens. Oct. 13.-The Greek cab
met, Of which NJ. Dragoumis is pre-
mier, resigned. The ministry was
formed on Jan. 13 last.
The resignation was due both to
the complications with Turkey and
to international dissensions. Owing
to the reluctance of other political
leaders, to take control, a. il possible
that King George will ask Premier
Dragoumis to form another non
partisan cabinet 1t is also possible
that NJ. Gryparis. Greek minister to
Constantinople,. will succeed NJ. Drag
GUMS. He was recently recalled for
consultation with the government.
and this fact gave rise to the rumor
that diplomatic relations between
Greece and Turkey mad been thrown
of.
Premier Dragoumis has been at
tackled bitterly on the ground that he
had failed to support the dignity OF
the country against Turkish agrees
sion. In a recent speech the premier
said that Greece never had been in
position of such incredible danger
from causes both interior and exter-
Tor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-13
RESCUED STRAW MAN.
Merry Windy City Policeman win
Look Twice Hereafter.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-There is one
policeman in Chicago who says he
will always look twice hereafter be-
fore he leaps to rescue another
drowning man. His name is Frank
Lynch. Lynch was standing at the
drainage canal at Kedzie avenue last
night when he saw a crowd of small
boys rushing toward hlm. "Oh, Mis-
ter. come here, there's a man Just
drowned in the canal"
"Mhere?" shouted Lynch. "Show
him to me, quick"
The boys led him to spot where
a hat rested on the bank.
ooh, save my father" cried one
OF the boys.
The policeman took of his shoes
and plunged in. forgetting to remove
his belt and two heavy revolvers.
The canal is 22 feet deep. At the
bottom Lynch found what appeared
to be a human body After losing
his revolver he found the body
was man made from straw and
rags. He also lost his gold watch.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-13
Is Recognized.

Lisbon, Oct. 13.-The provisional
government has received a telegram
from President Comtesse, of Switzer-
land. announcing that the govern
ment's recognition of the Portuguese
republic. The British minister, Sir
Francis H. Villieres, today handed the
premier a note stating that Grea.
Britain would recognize the republic
IS soon as 1t was convinced that the
revolution was absolutely ended and
affairs in Portugal we're in a normal
tate.
The government has Issued a de-
rec granting general amnesty 20 all
military aud naval offenders. The
patriarch of Lisbon, Monsignor Tonti,
is announced. has signifed his a.
egiance to the new regime.
Senior Teixeira Sousa. leader of the
Regeneration party. is organizing
aew party, which will accept republi-
IAN institutions.
The huge iron safes containing the
reasure of Quelhas convent, which
'everts to the government, have been
llaced in the Bank of Portugal
A commission composed of officials
If the ministry of finance has been
'ppointed to make an Inventory Of
he royal palaces and decide what
property belongs to the king person
lily. This commission will also in
'estigate the outstanding debts of
he members of the royal family.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-10-13
PADUCAH LADY Is
U. D. G. OFFICER
MRS. JAMES ROGER ELECTED
VICE-PRESIDENT FOR
KENTUCKY.

Louisville, Oct. 10. special -
Daughters of the Confederacy elect
ed the following officers: Mrs. l..
McF. Blakemore. Hopkinsville, pres
ident; Mrs. Andrew Broaddus, Lou
isville, first vice-president; Mrs. J..
ID. Sorry, Madisonville, second vice
president; Mrs. James Roger, Padu-
cab, third vice-president; Mrs. G. NJ.
Meacham, Hopkinsville, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Peter Thornton,
Newport, historian; Miss Lena Ben
ton, Frankfort, registrar; Mrs. Mat
tie Bruce Reynolds. Covington. chap
lain; Mrs. Y. II. Marriott, Nicholas
Vile. yice-chaplain,