davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

That the fire at Elmwood school
Saturday evening was caused by de-
fectiye electric wiring was revealed
yesterday when the scene was ir'
spected by an expert electrician, who
found that wires run in the floors
and ceiling had not been properly in
sulated. The need or proper inspec-
ton - shown in this instance, as
doubtless lit could BE shown in The
cases Of other fires that have occur
red, tie exact origin or which is not
known. 1t may be admitted that the
builders Of houses, that is, the peo-
plc WHO have them built and pay for
the building, want the work properly
done; but, being unfamiliar with such
work, must accept the word Of the
men who do the work, that 1t is done
as II should be II would be mani
fcstly to the intrest Of the man who
pays for building home, to pay a
reasonable fee for official inspection,
70 maze sure that the work is prop
erly done, before accepting the build
Ing finally This being true It is not
easy o understand the opposition to
such service, as shown among mem
hers Ok the city council recently, when
Alderman Williams undertook to have
an ordinance presented providing for
Inspection. The members would not
even permit the resolution to be pre-
Sented, blocking Ii by motion to adj
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

taken alive.
Police Chief Ellis is in a critica
condition tonight after being on tn,
operating table more than three hour,
this afiernoon The physicians foune
IT necessary TO operate to prevent in
ternal hemou'hages.
Rufus Warren, who was arrested
last night accused of being an ar
ccmp'iee Of Walker is still in Jail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

ten tlss oar. du. /. ,ssv. swsne $. !.

tel! fEes oar. DUE" issv. sr,no 81 J.
~. ..orsf On tonMcrctA, Ass
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o. N Oh " ainua Ss.svayy 10 trjnpls,
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ts'sef vi. Line n - ,.'., ave- q. du
n ,'1U .. plurous Al 6a67, o:s5 o....As.
~ a -, - Oh the VA tue minute, ~ ~ =,
~ p.sshe tii2 y. IN ''' ''e'
, Wosi stat oh twenty kisnth S. q, b<p
w. Nh. AZ xnc To. m All, 80, -, 4 80
var nou' nniii iG:st and lisa . ~.
~ .sia daD 10 psss 81 Mary, mar
minutes "ite i''s>sns Seconds
"sH line Owl Lsrs = ~. q 90 w.ia@
a., NJ a. an -, Sap g IN s;w a q
worm 1n o-.l. .sacsU4., tsp "A a.
u . . sfA
Sn'' s''t ~ hsts VA, uhA Al. a.
"FA' 'I"'t ~ a. M, $50 ..ss, f...
- -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

iourn. This stubborn resistance to
upto.date methods in Cairo, which
manifest itself not only in the matter
of building inspection but in a va
riety of ways, is being paid for by
the people, and may coai them heav-
lily some day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

Although various other reasons are
assigned far4M Bailey's attempt to
resign his seat in the United States
senate the trne reason probably Is
that the Democrats Of the senate re
scented his Lorimerism- something
which is very much 10 their credit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

There's going to be something do
ing in Springfield tomorrow, when I
train load OF women will beEfege the
legislature to pass the suffrage bill
Generally the women get what they
want. which may be due in part tC
the fact that generally they wan
less than they ought to have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

What fine chance for Lorlmerisu
there is in the New, York senatorial
deadlock. There are some Lee O'Nie
Brownies available, no doubt--tt
swear they didn't do it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1910. ........ .2287
A erage number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
ietin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of February,
1911 1854
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06
Keeping Cut Flowers Fresh.

When putting thick.stalked flowers.
sucn as chrysanthemums, branches OF
mac and such like into water. notch
the stalks at intervals; they will suck
up the water better and last fresh
longer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06
CAIRO IN 1890


Louis Zanone let the contract for a
fine new business house corner OF
Commercial avenue and Twentieth
stree, on July 18th. r. Walsh was to
do the brick work and Daniel Kelly
the carpenter work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06
February Circulation.

The above is a correct statement Of
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1910 and for the month
Of February, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this third day of March, 1911.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06
The koh.l.Noor.

The Kohi-noor diamond originally
weighed 500 karats, but by successive
cuttings has been reduced to 10s kar
ats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

On the evening of July 22nd num-
Der Of Cairotes went to Villa Ridge
to attend sociable ror the benefit
OF the Methodist church there. In
the party were Misses Ella Ferguson,
Clara Bryant, Jeff 3. Warner, Tohe
l.. Pulley and Mayo Farrln.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 13,147.

fN~NA'ASt A0QIItYt H.
Population 1S,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER,
treasurer. FRANK b. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BrRr.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Mag, stratc. ANDREW WHITCAMI
thief Of Police. ]. G. COWELL.
a'cxander County, Population c7,Sst
county Judge, w. s. DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE r. MILLER
circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
sheriG. A. S. FRASER
States Attorney. ALEX MWII,soh
County Superintendent OF Schools
MRS FANNIE P. HACKER.
Assessor and Treasurer, W.D, Lp
PITT.
Coroner DIR. JAS. M'MANUS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

Thomas Fersuson's bid of $1,000 be.
ing the lowest.
Ehumerators appointed by he
Boaf7 OF Trade and the city council
to correct the late census count, re,
portel that they had round 1901 per.
sons whose names were omitted nv
me census enumerators.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

The Bulletin 10 on sale At the fol
lowing places:
coleman's, 7o2 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House Nsws Stand.
Bids Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

On July 22nd the city council
adopted erdinace No 433, section
of which declared as public nuisances
every lot and parcel of land within
the city limits, wherein water might
stand 50 as to become dangerous to
public health. Section provided
That all such lots and parcels of Land
below Twentieth street should he
tilled to city grade, and all north of
that street, to grade three feet lower
than city grade. Section provided
the manner Of compelling property
owners to comply with tho ordinance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

Bids were opened on July both for
the construction of the Gholson three
story brick building, Eighth street,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

boarc OF County Commissioners.
J JENNELLE Chairman.
c " NEFF.
DIR EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-06

George ''''' i'''' W .i g LNA Nlape>.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
New York Outbreak Averted.

The cholera situation in New York
lacks any new developments. The
health authorities believe that the
prompt detection of the case at Belle
vue hospital, it's removal to quarantine
and the fumigation of possible sources
of infection at the lodging house
where the malady attacked its victim
Ill 5a.> >eff h-kiige rSSip averting an out
freak 2 Mr. disease.
The cO-altion of Manuel Bermudes,
the Spanish sailor, whose illness gave
Bellevue the first case of the plague
since 1892, was reported as unchang.
ed at Swinburne Island.
There were no further deaths or any
new cases at Hoffman Island, where
several hundred immigrants are under
observation. Health Officer Doty pro
nounced the situation at quarantine az
satisfactory.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
oueen Exnects Another chlId.

It is announced officially in Madrid,
Spain, that Queen Victoria expects a
child about December
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
WILL SIGN RECIPROCITY
BILL WEDNESDAY
Is Hailed as Great Admins
tratlOn Triumph.

The passage by the senate of the
reciprocity bill is hailed in Washing
ton as the most notable achievement
of the Taft administration, and one that
will greatly increase the prestige of
the president and his strength with the
party and the country.
Il am very much gratified and de-
lighted that the bill has passed. said
President Taft after the vote. ''It indi-
Gates the increase of mutually bene-
fetal relations between Canada and
this country"
The president received many con-
gratulations In reply to these he de-
clared that he was getting entirely too
much credit out of the matter, and
that Secretary Knox really was enti.
tied to the greatest praise.
The proclamation of the president
alone remains to make the agreement
operative. This proclamation of course
will follow the formal approval of the
measure by the Canadian parliament
when that is achieved.
The bill will be presented to the
president for his approval Wednesday
The Canadian parliament has no
yet acted on the agreement, and will
one execution the provisions of the
bill as passed by congress will not be
come effective until the president is
sues a proclamation that Canada ha
ratified the pact.
The exception to this procedure i
in the paper and pulp section of tn
bill, which it is announced will becom
Immediately effective when the pres
dent signs the law.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
TWO DIE IN
SUICIDE PACT
Man and wife Dress in Wedding
Clothes Drink Poison.
WERE FOUND DEAD IN BED

Society Leaders End Their Lives and
Leave instructions to Be Buried Be-
side Their Children Without Funeral
Services.
Clasped in each others arms and
dressed in their wedding clothes, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward d. G. Grams, promi-
nent residents of Middletown, N. Y,
were found dead in bed at their home.
They had been dead since last We'd
nesday and their bodies were in ter
rible condition. On chair beside the
bed were two glasses, which had ap-
parently contained carbolic acid. On
the same chair hung Mr.. Grams coat.
The indications were that the poison
had been prepared in another room,
carried into the bedroom and drunk,
after which the couple got into bed
and, wrapping their arms around each
other, awaited death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grams had been prOmi-
nent socially for many years, Mr..
Grams having been formerly editor of
the Middletown Daily Press. He was
also prominent in Republican politics
for many years.
When the bodies were first discov-
cred it was thought that it was a case
of murder and suicide, but later, when
two letters enclosed in one envelope,
were discovered, it was found that the
couple had died as a result of a sui
eide pact, which had been in their
minds since March 16, 1911, at least,
for one of the letters bore that date.
The letters were addressed to "Ex-
ecutor DR.. E. M. Schultz"
The second letter, evidently written
just before death by Mrs. Grams, di-
rected that no funeral services be held
and that the undertaken be required
not to disturb their bodies. 1t was also
requested that the husband be buried
beside little daughter who died nine
teen years ago and that the wife be
buried beside a son who died at the
same time.
The letter concluded: Now, am in
my right mind, but we have nothing tC
live on and we are proud"
The children referred to died from
diphtheria on the same day, and fol
nineteen years the couple had made
daily visits to their graves.
They were formerly we'll to do, ant
no one supposed that they were il
such reduced circumstances as the let
ters indicated. Lately Mrs. Grams haC
taken to hair dressing, but it was sup
posed more for an occupation than tt
gain a livelihood.
The double suicide caused the great
est sensation the city has known il
many years, and the many friends o
the couple are amazed to learn tina
they had harbored suicide thoughts TO
many months, for they had maintainet
a cheerful exterior as they were seel
daily on the streets.
That theiI bodies had lain five day
before being discovered was due t
the fact that their friends believe
they had gone away for the summer.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26

Tafts CIassmate Released From Jail.
Tl.. j.. Wickes, who was a
Yale classmate of William H. Taft,
and who while in the county Jail in
Oakland, Cal, received an invitation
to the presidents silver wedding, was
given his liberty following a decision
of the superior court reversing the
conviction of the lower court. Wickes
was convicted of obtaining SIS OIL a
check drawn on a bank in which he
had no money
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
STRAW VOTE ELECTS
WILSON PRESIDENT
Magazine Makes First Canvas
Of Candidates.

So far as is known the New York
magazine, Worlds Work, is the first in
the field with anything like syste-
matte canvass of presidential candi-
dates for 1912
The names of 2415 of its subscribers
were drawn at random, a state at a
time, by clerks ignorant of the pur-
pose of the drawing. The names were
divided among the several states in
exact proportion to the electoral vote
of each, five times as many ballots be
ing sent to each state as it had elec
toral votes. Here is the result:
Woodrow Wilson, 519; William H
Taft, 402; Theodore Roosevelt, 274i
Judson A. Harmon, Sc; Robert M. La
Toilette 81; Champ Clark, As; w.
Bryan. "a; Albert Cummins, II.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
STARVED ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Body of Boy Who Disappeared Eight
Weeks Ago Found.


Two boys found on the top of the
Wilkes Barre mountain the body of
two-year-old John Salarney, of Alden,
near Wilkes-Barre, Pa, who disappear
ed eight weeks ago and for whom a
fruitless search had been conducted
until a couple of weeks ago.
The child had managed to climb the
mountain and had starved to death on
a fiat rock overlooking the valley. A
little shoe, much worn, found near the
rock, showed how he had struggled in
his childish way to reach the top OF
the mountain. He had gone to ball
game with his father, but during an
exciting ninth inning finish had slipped
away from his father and disappeared
He had evidently gone into the woods
a short distance from the ball grounds
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
BIG HAY FORK FELL ON HIM
Workman In Critical Condition From
Unusual Accident.

Elmer Kunkle, a farmer, of Nc
Keansburg, south of Pottsville, Pa,
was nearly scalped and had his skull
fractured, being now in a critical con.
dition.
A horse fork loaded with hay was
being hoisted to the top of the barn,
when the supports gave way. The fall
ing fork struck the man in the head,
and his gaping wounds required eigh.
teen stitches to close. His nose was
also fractured, as was his skull.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
HAS A STRENUOUS JOB

Pushing WheeIbarrow From Atlanta to
New York to Win Wager.
Manassas, Va. July 24.-By rolling
By rolling a wheelbarrow from At
lanta to New York, Frank Orr, of
Charlotte, N c., expects to win a wa
ger of $500.
He left Atlanta June % without
matches or money, and by the terms
of his wager was allowed to ask for
nothing but drink of water While in
North Carolina that proviso cost him
two days hunger, he says.
Orr passed through Manassas, Va.
headed along the railroad tracks fol
Washington.
His average days travel is twenty
miles. He is due in New York or
Aug. 10, but says he will arrive before
that date
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
safe crackers eet st2Oo; MIS- s5ooo.

Safe Crackers Get S12OO; Miss $1,000.
Roberts blew open the safe of the
Tennessee Valley bank, in Stevens,
Ala, and ~ot away with $1,000. In
their haste they overlooked $4,000 in an
inner drawer of the safe.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
ToadstooIs Poison Four.

Mistaking toadstools for mushrooms
while walking on the mountain near
Mahanoy City, Pa, Sunday, Enoch But
ner and wife and one of his boarders
and a girl employed as a domestic in
the family were poisoned. All four
were seized with violent pains upon re-
turning home. Physicians used a stom-
ach pump and hope to save their lives.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
DIES OF PLAGUE
AT BOSTON
Two Sailors Who Carried ChOl-
era Are at Large.
ARE HUNTED BY OFFICIALS
Men Were Taken III Before They Left.
Strict Quarantine Precautions Taken
to Protect the People.


Strict Quarantine Precautions Taken
to Protect the People.
The Asiatic cholera has reached
Boston, where it caused one death,
while two foreign sailors, who are be-
ieved to have brought the dread dis
ease here, after being taken i'll, disap-
peared, and their whereabouts is un-
known, according to a statement given
opt officially by Chairman Samuel H.
Durgin, of the Boston board of health.
The cholera patient was Mrs. To-
massino Mastrodenico, who died at the
detention hospital on Gallup's Island,
where she had been taken on Thurs
day.
archaeological tests of the usual ma
ture were made by the board of health
physicians, but they failed to show
the presence of the cholera germ, and
it was not until a new anti-chOlera
serum reached Boston from Washing
ton and was used that the truth was
known.
Mrs. Mastrodenico took into her
home as dodgers a few weeks ago two
sailors who were members of the
crew of a steamship supposed to have
sailed from an Italian port. The sail.
ors subsequently were taken ill and
disappeared. Efforts are being made to
locate them.
The children of Mrs. Mastrodenico
are under observation at the quaran
tine station and the board has already
begun the work of examining the many
persons who may have come in con
toet with the dead woman.
The house of the woman, in the
congested Italian district of the city
will be thoroughly fumigated and all
precautions taken to protect the
twenty-five families, including some
half hundred children, who also live
there
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
WANTS HUBOES in SENATE
How Will Try to Hold Tramp Conven-
tion In Chamber.

J. Eads How, the millionaire hobo"
will ask President Taft to allow the
'lower ten" to hold their convention
in the senate chamber at Washington
from Sept. to a.
''The Washington convention" he
said, will deal with the most import.
ant question now before the people
that of solving the problem of unem.
ployment. For that reason we want the
United States senate chamber"
Socialist Congressman Berger, Hen.
ry George, Jr., and Speaker Clark will
be asked to speak
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
Drink From Enaine Deadly.

AS a result of drinking from the wa
ter tank of the tender behind their
engine, Fireman Richard Travenger,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Engineer
Harry Hosklns, of Durand, were found
at Fenton, Mich, poisoned. 1t is said
tue fireman cannot recover.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
AIIeoed coebeI Foe Found Dead,

Harlan Whitaker, one of the first
mountain men" arrested in 1900 in
connection with the assassination Of
Senator William Goebel, Democratic
aspirant for the governorship, was
found dead from heart disease in \
coVn field in Butley county, Kentucky.
Whitaker was released after a long
Imprisonment.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26

Michigan Roads Drop Common Cup.
Oficials of five railroads in Michi-
gan have notified Secretary Dixon Of
the state board of health, that they had
abandoned the public drinking cups
aboard their trains The public cups
also have been dispensed with in their
railway stations.
Smyrna times., 1911-07-26
14o Degrees Record Of Death Valley.

All known records for high temper
ature on the Moiave Desert, in Cali
fornia, were broken early last week,
when the thermometer registered 40
degrees at Saft Basin, in Death Val
ley. All residents of the region were
forced to leave.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
viii Ask for New Schedule

The Upper Hood River Valley Pro
gressive Association have received the
following communication from the
State Railroad Commission:
Upper Hood River Valley Progress.
sive Assn,
Chas. |, Moody, Secretary,
Parkdale, Oregon.
Gentlemen-Atter consideration of
the above matter the Commission is of
the opinion that during the present eli
matte conditions it is unwise to make
any order which will look toward
shortening of the time schedule of the
Mount Hood Railroad Company. We
are unwilling to assume the responsible
lty of ordering the schedule shortened
at the present time.
However, as soon as the weather
conditions are settled in the spring
we recommend that the Mount Hood
Railroad shorten or so arrange its
schedules to the end that passengers
from the Upper Hood River Valley can
get into Hood River in time to attend
to banking and business. We will ask
that the railroad company work out
ard submit a schedule later on which
will accomplish this, If this cannot be
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate transfers in Hood River
County for the week ending February
IL 1911, reported by The Hood River
Abstract Co.:
E. B. Clark to C. E. Taylor, lot lS
blk 8. Cllark's First Addition.
Arthur T. Fuller to Evan A. Evans,
rs acres on the West Side.
Henry Sieverkropp to H. F. ]. Siev-
erkropp, 20 acres on East Side.
Henry Sieverkropp to M. c. Byrd,
4.66 acres on East Side.
Henry Sieverkropp to Susie A. Byrd,
5 acres on East Side.
j. E. Hall, Jr., to Charles Hall, 80
acres in Oak Grove District.
Elmer P. Adams to Joseph Erwin, 20
acres in Upper Valley.
Lizzie Sanford to Albert F. Nelson,
small tract near Cacsade Locks.
H. l.. Kingsbury to Apple Land &
Orchard Co., 100 acres south of Summit.
L. E. Crouch to Mary A. Wilhelm,
40 acres on East Side.
W. H. Chipping to Ella May David
son, lot IL blk "a, Hood River Proper.
E. r. Manning to Uptegrove ct al,
0 acres in Upper Valley.
c. A. Cass to c. L. Morse, lots and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
Advertised Letter List.

Bishop, Mrs. T, G. Bishop, Alta.
Carter, Ruth; Hanson, Mrs. Harriet /;
Haleman, Miss Emma; Jensvold, Miss
Donna; Look, Mrs. Flora: Nelson.
Mrs. j.; Nicholson, Miss Christine !;
Putnam, Mrs. r. j. (2) Saver, Mary I;
Agent for The Milwaukee DustIess
Brush; Anthauer, G W. Barrett X.
g.; Brown, f. A.; Brown, e. II. !.
Butler. Robert; Clark, E. l.. Crane,
Martni(0 J.; Hall, Fred; Hal, Willis
Hanson. Earl; Helms, Bert Johnsno,
): W.; LoveS II. Lowe, T. A. Luigi
Mandelli; Luigi, Musetti; Lundberg,
Helmer: McGrcgor, Cnas Olsen
Markus;, Simpson, Chas. Weatherly,
j. C.. Vine, Eldricl.
VIM. M. Yates, Postmaster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
h. 7. District Convention.

The members of the local lodge,
Waucoma Lodge, of the Knights of
Pythias, will entertain the district con-
Vention of that order here on the
afternoon and evening of Macrh II. A
number of grand officers will be in at
tendance. Competing teams will come
from lodges at The Dalles, Cascade
Locks and Wasco and degree work will
be conducted, The committees having
charge of the arrangement of the
affair are planning to make the event
great one. More than 200 visitors
are expected A banquet will follow
the business work of the meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16
Railroad for Central 0rpgon

Central Oregon will hear the locomo-
tive whistle for the first time this
Summer. Operation of the Oregon
Trunk will probably be commenced to
Madras early in March and somewhat
later the Deschutes Railroad will run
trains to Redmond. These new lines
will mark the beginningEof new era
OF settlement for the whole region east
of the Cascade Mountains.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-02-16

Song biographical sketch, Mrs. J. H..
Gill; Francess +. Willard Memorial
Fund, Mr.. Orr The Memorial Fund,
How it Helps, Lifts and Educates,
Mrs. Edgington. Collection. Solo.
selected, Mrs. Huggins; reading, Mrs.
}. *. Carson; excerpt from Senators
and Representatives, Mrs. A. l.. Car
michael; address, Mrs. Ada Wallace
unruh address, Mrs. VIM. Monoe ;
solo, The White, White Ribbon, Miss
Gill; tribute to Frances Il. Willard.
Mrs. Hartley. DoXology. Beuedic-
ton. A social hour will follow and a
10 cent lunch will be served by the
ladies. Come and bring your friends
and meet our State President, Mrs.
Ada Wallace Unruh, of Portland.