davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-19

Fun. my dear lady protested Va
win with great suavIty. ..my man Henri
Henri was-was with me before this
young lady was even born. and here
also are Mr. Hoicomb and my white
hairs Mon Dieu. viii not permit
you to compliment me in that way
Compliment you~ almost screamed
the New England lady.
surely" said vavin. with smile.
.'you did not mean It unkindlyy'
81 ffink I'll stay said Dora.
81 wash my hands OF the whole af-
fair Come on. Graham"
II believe I'm not invited to stay"
said Winthrop. with grin.
when you and I have supper to
xetfer.- said yavin politely. Il should
iike to feel that the conversation was
restricted to as two. ! Will see that
Miss Fullerton IL home within an
hour" said vavfn to Graham as he let
them cut
Every WE'LL said the good natured
young man Mother and I'll sit up
for you, Dora"
Wont you speak to Mt. Holcomb? r
said Vavin as i,e came back into the
dining room.
81 have already said good evening -
replied the girl.
And that is all you think is neces-
sary for the present? Very we'll.
have asked you both to come here be
cause I wish to see il we cannot do
something with Mr.. Holcomb's play,
/ think we can make it success
Dora's hopes rose high.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-19

'I0eSe IrIeuuo udnnv. "a. ----4-
must tell YOU. and he picked up a
mirror and held 1t before her. This
Is the truest Judge of ALL Your face.
ma cherie-like the mothers; that clear
eye without mud In it-without the
jaundice of my cigarettes or the
rye whisky Of the Judge. You know
the pictures Of Napoleon-the courage
of that nose and firm jaw. For wo-
man you have as good as that great
emperor, and that mouth, my friends
when God puts two lips 80 restfully
together without sheer or pride or
malice or wrinkled fear the soul he
makes serene Now, we none Of us
advise her. Tonight a young man is
to have a first presentation Of bis
play. 1t is part Of his life. The direc-
tor Of a theater? His venture many
thousand dollars-a company that lives
by that art-twelve, fifteen men and
women, after years Of study and four
weeks repetition. for tonight"
"And what is all Of this as opposed
to a young girls entire future?" asked
Mrs. Winthrop angrily.
Nothing" replied vavin calmly.
tbut here is beautiful moment for
you-for me. Self interest, resent
ment, the brides Of our weak human
nature, on one side; on the other side
q principle. the something that builds
characteristic the chance to meet
Temptations and grow strong to step
above them, and we've are to see
q decision from girl who now finds
herself"
"I'm going to play tonight" said
Dora, standing up with tears in her
eyes as she started for the door.
"This is all rank sophistry," ex-
claimed Elliott. you say let her de-
eide, and then you preach at her, while
we stand here whipsawed and gag
ged."
zone moment" said Vavin. with q
smile, walking over to Dora. "She Is
now informed-awake. Say your own
arguments without me-" And. raising
her hand, he kissed it and passed out
Of the room.
"Doraw began Mrs. Winthrop.
eff you don't mind" said the girl
"theres rehearsal at the the1ter mono.
Tn afraid TN be late"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-19

CHAPTER XII.
[RST we will have a bit of
salad that | have ordered
and a glass Of wine." went
on Vayin. And then you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-19

that shadow takes him. The struggle
no longer is hereditary. Not an appe-
tite, hut a negative suggestion. makes
him, too, drunkard
''This you have seen-that a strong
man is I'LL in minute, and only one
man. myself, SO tells him one after
noon. What doubt must come into a
girls maud when q whole company
tell her every day that she will feel SO
and so, that she will do so and so.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-01-19
CHAPTER Il.

. iHE dozen or more men wtao
write what is accepted as the
~ critical opinion Of New York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
EGG INFECTION,

Have you ever seen an egg with
green mold inside? Well. that egg was
likely laid in a filthy nest and was in
fected there.
You are reading much about in
fertile eggs. but seldom see anything
about infected eggs, yet do you know
the finest fertile egg may be so infect
ed by its environment as to almost be
come rot on the spot?
Listen: There's that dirty nest full
of bacteria in which the egg lies all
day. There's that hot place in which
the egg was stored until ready to in
cubate. There's that incubator that
was not scrubbed or disinfected after
hatch. There's that damp, dark cellar
with its smells or that badly ventilated
room with its rank, dead air where you
set the eggs and their embryos were
weakened or killed.
Yes; there are many ways by which
eggs are infected so they become unfit
for food and incubation, but this may
mostly be prevented by keeping them
in clean and cool environment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
New Cases.

Amanda Beemer VS. VIM. Shuman;
foreclosure of mortgage. Frank Beam
for plaintiff.
Chas. Ford, Sr. VS. Ciecy Ford; di
vOrce. E. S. Alvey for plaintiff.
H. Pavola VS. C. w. Blackwell; in
junction and damages. Frank Beam
for plaintiff.
Herman Flowers VS. H. T. Coles ct
al; debt. Bridges & Bruener for plain.
tiff.
Same vs. A. p Ella; garnishment
same for plaintiff.
J. w. Johnson VS. F. L. Thurber;
foreclosure of mortgage. Morgan &
Brewer for plaintiff.
Gust Ponolis VS. Hayes & Hayes
garnishment. J. c. Cross for plain
tiff.
In re matter of application of F.
Kleczinski for permit to work.
In re matter application of Wn
Lund. Same.
w. M. Harding VS. G. c. Lemcke;
foreclosure of tax lien. E. S. Alvey
for plaintiff.
Mary Blair VS. VIM. M. Blair; di
vOrce. A. M. Abel for plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
REASONS FOR THE SILO.
Good Ensilage Is a Necessity on Ever.
Dairy Farm.

Good Ensilage Is a Necessity on Every
Dairy Farm.
The silo makes it possible for the
farmer to do for his stock what the
housewife does for her family. We
take the crop Of corn when 1t is at its
prime gather it and store it in the
silo for feed during the winter. says
Kimbalrs Dairy Farmer. OF course
other crops may be used, but corn Is
always preferable. Anything that has
a hollow straw does not make such
good silage because it does not pack
SO well, and it is difficult to exclude
all Of the air. and air Is what spoils
silage You will notice this II you
find small hole or crack In the silo.
All about this the feed will be decayed
until the decayed matter seals over
the mass of the silage, preventing the
air from working further injury. This
explains why any substance having
hollow straw is not easily preserved.
In filing the silo remember that it
is of extreme importance to pack the
feed very carefully over the entire
surface. 1t Is sometimes considered
best to keep the middle little higher
than the outer edges. but in no In
stance should one neglect this part, for
the walls of the silo have a tendency
to retard settling, and unless the silage
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

been fed. Sometimes silage remains in
the bin year after year and does not
materially deteriorate in value.
The average dairy COW will eat about
forty pounds per day. Some do not
care for SO much: others will eat more.
One Of the record breaking cows in
the Iowa contest was fed as high az
100 pounds Of siage for some days
while she was upon test This Is an
exceptional case. however. and can
hardly be taken as a criterion.
Silage should be fed just after milk
ing. Do not give more than the cows
will eat up clean. because If any is left
about the feeding alleys or the man
gers it permeates the air with an acid
odor that Is readily taken up by the
milk. Much OF the alleged complaint
Of silage flavoring the milk comes
from carelessness Of this kind rather
than from the feed which the COW
eats. II silage is fed before or during
the milking hour the milk is apt to be
tainted
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the
office of the Auditor of Chehalis coun
ty for week ending Thursday, July
6, 1911:
Grays Harbor Lumber Co. to w.
J. Patterson, nR sec 80, twp
ID, r .................. ..... lo
o. Heikel to M. C. Harris, UNI
divided northwest % foot lots Z
and 8. block 10, corrected plat
HOquiam ......... ........... loo
C. Gabrielson to C. A. Holmer, Y
interest lot g. block 90, Wealth
erwax & Benn's addition to Abb
M. Taylor to c. T. Hall. lots -
and 10, block 6, Parks addi-
ton HOuiam lO
Moclips Realty Co. to Mrs. A.
Flewelling, lot 10, block 81,
Chabot addition Moclips ...... 15O
T. F. Wilcox to B. G. Cheney,
tract Of land located neA NV
u sec s, twp II. Z ........
o. X. Wade to O. A. Barker, lots
3, 4, Z, sec 16, twp is, S.. III
A. ]. Patterson to Claude Leitch,
lots 2 and 3, block 20, Northern
Pacific addition South Aber-
deem ............ ............ lU
f.. X. Wood Lumber Co. to GrayS
Harbor Logging Co., ME- sec 80,
twp 10, r s ................ .225OO
S. M. Morrill, to Mrs. H. F. Allen,
lots II and -, block 4, High
land Home .................. IL
]. Alaga to Geo. E. Hubble, lots
10 and II. block 16, Campbells
addition Hoquiam ........... 500
J.. B. GRAY to same, lots Z and
s, block 1, B & w addition
MonteSanO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
M. S. Meyers to Letitia Hubble,
lots and 4, block 8, Schofeld's
addition Montesano .......... II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

THE when tho tee was rep1ahted It
could be placed with the same face to
the east, that palmetto tree would
die II transplanted in any other man.
ner.
Is 1t possible that in all tree trans
planting this rule is followed? It Ger.
tainly is not necessary in plants Of one
or two seasons existence. The reason
apparently is not hard to understand
If plant gets used to having one side
warmed first every morning for sew.
eral years, its sap there consequently
expanding and becoming quickened. 1t
Is extremely probable that certain au.
tomato actions are set up that require
the same routine for good working.
However. no explanation Of the phe-
nomenon can be recalled. - Chicago
Record. Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

T. F. Phelps to Edward Carson, l
acre commencing a. southwest
corne Of s1a of ek swi4 of
nWA sec 81. Twp Is, 6; east
- rods west 16 reds west 10
lCts: south IS roo .......
!. j. Rfc-,er to G. Cault, ne lots
6 and 7, block 13, Pleasant
ONE addition Aberdeen. ...
=. Bils,i 10 j. Henderson. lot 8.
block 81, Ontario addition Ho-
duiaii 49,. '..... .'.......
East Hoquiam Co. to Walter
White, lot 1, block 80. same ad-
dition ......... .............
W. S. Mason to Emma Perkins,
s12 sell and neA SEA sec 8,
twp Is, s, with exceptions.
A. j. Mcintyre to NJ. c. Harris,
lots l and 2, block 4, Corrected
plat Hoquiam ................
State to National. Lumber & Box
Co., tract %, Aberdeen Tide
lands ............ ...........
Aberdeen Cemetery Association
to G. H. Schreurs, lot 4, block
2S, Fern Hill cemetery .....
S. B. French to D. w. Fleet. quit
claim deed WIZ nwA sec 81,
twp II, rs
karr Investment Co. to Grays
Harbor Trustee Co., tract in
sec 2, twp II, r 10 ........
Fl. Gabrielson to c. A. Hank, lot
&c, block 10, North Hoquiam. /,
w. T. Cameron to V. Smith, lot
4, block 20, First addition to
South Aberdeen ...........
n. G. Wheeler to J. A. Mapes, lot
81, block 4, Benn's Central ad-
dition Aberdeen .............
T. Taylor to c. B. Stark, tract of
8 acres in neA neA sec IA,
twp 16, r 5 .....
]. A. Vance to E. Morris. lots
% and "a, block 6, l. e. A ad-
dition Elma
J. A. Vance to o. Hesseltine, lots
81 and %, block 6, same addi-
ton .........
A. o. Damon ct al to A. o. Damon
Investment Co., all property own
ed in Chehalis county ........
Washington State Colonization
Co. to j. JOk, WIZ SWA nWA
sec II, twp 10, 8; e1a seA
neA sec 10 twp 10, r &c.,.
w. l.. Adams to M. c. Harris,
lot 8, block 81, Ontario addi-
ton Hoquiam ...............
East Hoquiam Co. to ]. P John
son, lot 9, block 81, Heermans
Annex Hoquiam .............
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following is the record of bus
'dness transacted In the superior court
sAat week:

Chas. C. Miller VS. r. c. Hopkins,
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50 and
costs.
Myrtle Hilliker VS. H. w. Hilliker
Divorce granted.
Ninemire & Morgan Co. vs.. William
Glenn. Dismissed.
Matte Watson VS. F.. z. Watson. Di.
,vOrce granted
The following cases were set for
trial by the court: In re welfare of
Arthur Appleton, minor, July IL; VIM.
r. Ball VS.. Sarah F. Ball, July %;
N. G. Kaufman VS. Frank Klain, July
~.
In re estate of Lettie Roberts, de.
ceased. Administrative allowed to
August 1, to file inventory.
In re estate of Stella Baker de-
ceased. Final account approved
Breyman Leather Co. VS. Chas. Beal.
.ey. Sale of realty confirmed.
Aloha Lumber Co. vs. Young Mems
Republican club. Sale Of realty con-
firmed.
c. Y. Fenwick VS. Harriet Fenwick.
Divorce granted
T. l.. Edwards VS. Estella Edwards.
same.
T. w. Secor VS. jeanette Secor
Same.
II. M Burch VS. Edna Burch Same
Aberdeen Manufacturing Co. VS.
Scandinavian Building Association.
Dismissed.
]. w. Johnson VS. Frank Thurber.
Judgment for plaintiff.
Alex Washington VS. J. A. Martin.
Judgment for plaintiff for 1907 SO and
costs.
State vs.. A. Anderson Defendant
sentenced to serve not more than ten
years in the penitentiary.
G. w. circuit vs. Knud Bull. Taken
under advisement
A. F. Goehrend vs. Victor Kokenon.
Sale of realty con firmend.
GOrham Revere Rubber Co. VS. l.
Penn. Fixed for hearing July IL.
G. Angelo VS. Tom Loomis. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
DON'T BE BUGHoUSE.

An easy way to kill or stunt chicks
Is to put them into cOops and brOOders
that have just been vacated without
first thoroughly cleaning and disin
fecting the same. It's like making II
newborn babe sleep in dirty cradle.
The chicklet cradle not only gets
filthy, but is often buggy. and with
such filth underneath. bad air over
head and bugs biting and sucking
blood it's no wonder there is such
slaughter of the innocents and so many
runts.
It's so easy and so simple to clean
coops and brooders and spray them
with an insectide and disinfectant
that just this little word from your
dutch uncle" ought to be sufficient
Don't be bughouse."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
HINTS FUR health.
Don't take big pills fur liver Ills.

Don't take big pills fLr liver ills.
But early jump from ped
An hustle on that ca ..4r.c et-t
an rln fur the wo.d- he'd
Then 81 that hick'ry "a the block
An Saw fur all rs RITZ.
You'll soon De L1l in and Tat tot Il
Your l.Ver's best Oh r-rti,.
Your sIumm.ck ; lull % noes you say!
Well, quit your boozin' quick
An when you git that offul thirst
Jist tumble in the creek
You'll eat as much as that there pig
If you go out an piow
An pitch yon field of clover hay
Up into tina. haymow.
You've got sore corns on every toe?
Gee crippens. they must pain.
You've pared 'em clear into the bone
An still they sprout again?
Well. here's the cure fur corns. my
friend
Go barefoot with the chickens.
They'll grab. an off your corns will go
To beat the very dickens!
c. NJ. BARNITZ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
FArTENlNG CATTLE.

The amount of grain that .
should be given to cattle that .
are being finished on the grass .
should be gagged by the pro- .
spective time for selling and by .
the condition Of the grass. When
the animals are to be sold early, .
as in June or July. more grain .
or meal should be fed than If .
marketed later, as in August .
or September. When the grass .
is really at its best, which usual
ly is IN the advanced weeks Of .
June. grain will not add much .
to the gains. but it may and :
doubtless does lead to the con- .
sumption Of less pasture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
The Sunny Side Of G Tree.

In Charleston. s. C. the writer came
across a man transplanting palmetto
trees in a public square. He noticed
that each tree had small white string
tied to one leaf frond Not seeing how
such thing could identify any par
dcular tree as all the strings were ex.
actly similar. he asked what they were
for. He was informed that before the
tree was dug up a string was tied to
the. part facing the morning SUM-. SO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
Vanished Butter.

Butter is preserved in France by
vanishing it. The varnish is very
strong strip. which is applied warm.
The heat melts the surface of the but
ter. which mingles with the sirup.
The latter sets very rapidly and covers
the butter with a crystalline layer.
His Sense Of Touch.
Some men have the sense OF touch
developed to an extent that Is little
short Of phenomenal"
"Yes. indeed! There's Closeboy, for
instance. I've known him to say he
hadn't a cent before opened my
lips"
All For the Best
why do the roses fade slowly
away?" she inquired POLITICALLY.
"Well." replied the baldheaded young
man. when you think it over it's all
for the best. It's more comfortable to
have them fade slowly away than to
20 OF all of q sudden. like torpedo"
Her Matrimonial Experience.
Making his rounds in an isolated vii
lage, the census taker gave one Of his
official papers to a woman that size
might fill in the required answers. One
Of the questions, instead of reading
Married or SINGLE" read Condition
as to marriage" The woman filed in
the answer thus:
awful hard up before. Wuss after.
London Bystander.
Calendars Of the Aztecs.
Calendars are probably the Oldest
form Of literature in the world. The
cards which appear by the millions in
all civilized countries nowadays have
their counterpart among the most an
cient known races The Aztecs. for ex
ample. were we'll supplied with calen-
dars. and several Of them have been
preserved to this day. They were pub
lished in stone and set up in public
places.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

Careful experiments with milk
cows conducted by experiment sta
tons have shown that silage made
from corn cut. ears and all. has pro-
duced more milk and butter than
dry fodder and ear corn handled
and fed separately. the product
from the same area Of land being
compared in both cases. The in
fluence OF well preserved silage on
the digestion and general health of
animals is beneficial. 1t is a mild
laxative, and it's action In this way
is very similar to that of green fod-
ders or root crops.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
FEATHERS AND EGcsHELLs.

1t is claimed 1883 persons were
killed In three months In Chicago by
bad air in the surface and elevated
cars. Closed cars seem as great germ
breeders for humans as i'll ventilated
henhouses are for hens.
A stream of water running through
hen runs Is a great convenience I'M
less the hens are kept on the hogpen
plan, when 1t becomes a menace to all
stock on the place.
Mr.. E. II. Karslake. Honesdale, Pa,
has demonstrated the usefulness Of
the incubator for saving puny pigs
that need extra heat at birth. Fill up
your incubator with little hogs and
try 1t.
When the Franklin County pa
Poultry association counted the re.
ceipts and expenditures Of its last
show its receipts were 1928 and ex-
penses $S23.41. So near and yet not so
far!
If you wish to know whether those
cakes you buy are made Of rots and
spots or not just heat them. When
cold the rots and spots have the nor
NAL egg smell. but when hot they
aren't sweet forgetmenot.
A Pennsylvania incubator manufac-
turer claims that his machine matches
l 200 chicks for less than 81 cents
hatch. Now. If that's lie it's whop
per.
India Runner ducks originated in a
red hot climate and should especially
fit the Pacific slope and the southern
states. In the last Australian laying
contest their average was over 200
eggs per year.
1t Is now law in New York that food
products may be kept in cold storage
only six months unless the state su
perintendent of health extends the
time. and he has the power to make 1t
six months longer.
II you happen to be sold setting Of
rOts, don't fare up and send a rotten
letter to the editor. He is not ''trus-
tee Of providence" nor does he keep
his fingers on all the keys Of the uni
verse. Spurious advertisements Occa-
sionally slip into papers. religious and
secular. for editors are not acquaint-
ed with all the rascals Of the rogueS'
gallery any more than you are.
The fellow who is too stingy to buy
good eggs from fancier and buys his
eggs for Matching at grocery re-
minds one Of the fellow who married
mulatto because she didn't need to
buy a hat to save her from sunburn.
At the late New Orleans show the
first prize White Wyandotte hen. val
ued Mt $1,000. was swiped by hungry
negro. who was captured just as he
was about to cut Off her cackler Her
owner tainted for JOY when she was
restored to his fond embrace.
Winter eggs are not laid by scrubs
any more than by scrub brushes. You
are Matching this season to get pullets
to lay winter eggs that sell at GO
per dozen but you'll not get them
from stock that looks like cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10
AT THE COURT HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS lNsTRU.
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

The galvanized hencoop is on the
market and has several features in its
favor not possessed by the old "A"
shaped and apple barrel coops of our
fathers and grandfathers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

II there were no other reason for
keeping grass and weeds out of the
orchard 1t Is we'll worth while simply
as means Of protecting the tract
from fire. We have seen more than
one fine orchard seriously marred by
the accidental burning Of a cover of
grass and weeds in the spring
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-10

Is puckeu u> II exclude all Ut tns
air It will not keep satisfactorily.
Silage Is good from the day 1t Is put
into the silo until the last particle has
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-03-11
GIVES her HOME
TO N. {. CHURCH
WOMAN GIVES $4,000 WORTH or
PROPERTY As MEMORIAL TO
HUSBAND.

Council Bluffs. March "A PROPOSE
ton to give her home and other prop
erty on Oakland avenue, Council
Bluffs, valued at $4,000. for the e.
tablishment of National Deaconess'
Rest home, has been made by Mrs.
Charles M. Harl Of this city to the
Woman's Home Missionary society Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. This
proposition has been made on the an
nuity plan.
Mrs. Harl offers her property as Z
memorial to her husband, the late
Charles M. Hart, who was life long
member of Broadway Methodist
church of this city and always had a
strong interest and affection for dea.
couess work. The home, would be
known as the Charles M. Harl Dea'
coness' Rest home"
A committee consisting of a home
mission worker from each church in
the three cities, Council Bluffs, Omaha
and South Omaha, the district super
intendents Of Omaha and the Council
Bluffs districts, and Mrs. Harris pas
tor, Rev. James M. Williams of Broad.
way church, this city, have been ap'
pointed to give the matter further con.
sideration and report In the near fu'
ture. Mrs. Anna Hobbs Woodcock Of
Table Rock, Neb., a member OF the
executive committee, addressed the
meeting. Mrs. DR.. A., E. Griffith, prest.
dent of the Des Moines branch of the
society, presided at the session.