davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-16
MISS BERNADINE DEWITT
WINS SPECIAL PRIZE.
Second Count Wednesday Night ShcW-
ed That Much Interest Had Been Taken
Contest to Close June II. New Bonus
Offer. Get Busy and Hustle to Finish.

The second count in the Republicans
piano and prize voting contest was held
Wednesday and after the checking up
had been completed it was found that
Miss Bernadine Dewitt had made the
greatest gain and was accordingly
awarded the Special Prize of SIS in Gold:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-16
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS

This is to notify the taxpayers Of Garrett
county that the Annual Lew for l9l2 has
been made and published. ana to cal their
attention to the following abstract Section
A., Chapter jGi Acts OF 1880, relating to the
discount to be allowed and the interest to
be charged on all tax bills.
"All county taxes shall be due and payable
on the first day of September next succeed
ing the date of the levy thereof, and on all
county taxes paid on or before the LIST day
of September Il discount of per cent. VIII
he allowed and after the first day of January
all taxes shall bear interest at the rate OF
per cent per annum until paid. The Treas
urer shall take the Discount from and charge
interest on the tax bills for comfy purposes
regularly in the manner aforesaid and shall
note the same upon the books and upon the
receipt given for taxes so paid. But the dis
count shall not be allowed unless the whole
amount of state and county taxes are paid
when same is made.
z EMORY Treacrrnr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-16
Total amount expended


The members of the faculty and the
student body wish to thank each person
who so generously aided in defraying
these expenses. We should be glad to
have every person in the community
see the improvements that have been
made in our surroundings.
A diploma of honor will be presented
to each pupil who has record for per-
feet attendance for the year. At the
present time we have three who have
been neither absent nor tardy during
the school year: Harold Harmed, Wal
ter Dawson and George Queer. Also a
diploma of honor will be presented to
the pupil making the highest average IN
each class:
Senior, Eleanor IHinebaugh; junior,
Preston DeBerrv; sophomore, Rose
Browning; freshman, Dottie DOMAIN.
The botany class has been very en-
thusiastc. Mr. Harmed has offered a
prize to the student who has done the
neatest mounting and has the most &C
curate analysis. The prize to consist of
q good magnifying glass and book,
How to Know the Wild Flowers" by
Mrs. William Starr Dana. This is an
excellent book, and the person receiv-
ing it may justly feel proud. The judges
are Mrs. Totten, Mrs. Waters and Mr..
Loraditch.
Next Friday evening the principal
will entertain the members of the senior
class and the faculty at the home of
Mrs Waters.
The Oakland Normal school will open
June 10th and close July 10Th The in
structors will be c. Edward Bender and
Capt. Sanner.
The teachers examination will be
held at the close of the Normal.
A base ball game will be played Mon
! day afternoon, between the o. H. S.
team and the Terra Alta team at Oak
land
Last week we unintentionally omitted
from the list of those neither absent
nor tardy the name of Walter Dawson.
Tuesday morning Mr.. N. U. Bond Wis
itedthe school and gave very interest
ing talk about life in certain sections Of
our country, which was greatly ENJOYED
by all.
The 0. H. S. will close Friday, May
nth and in the afternoon tho folloUino
program will be given: Song by society;
instrumental solo, Dottie DOMAIN; reel
tation, Elliott Shircliffe; impromptu
speeches, four members of the o. H. S.;
violin duet, Louis Littman, Glen Mar
tin; wit and humor, Playford Naylor;
German song by German class; reading,
Ruth Michael; song by school; recita-
, ton, Vernon Lyon; song by faculty;
recitation, Elizabeth Chance; song by
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-16

for Baltimore, where they went to at
tend the Democratic state convention.
Il delegation Of Friendsville people
composed Of DR.. A. j. Mason, Mr.. Harry
J. Black, Clarence V. Guard and +. NJ.
Holman, came up to Oakland Tuesday
night and attended the regular com
munication of Oakland Lodge Of
Masons, returning home the same
night.
Hon. and Mrs. s. A. Kendall, who
spent the winter in Washington, D. c.,
returned to their home at MeyersdaIe,
Pa, one day last week. Mrs. Kendall
returned to Washington Monday, while
Mr. Kendall came over to Garrett
county to look after his business in
terests.
Prof. Franklin E. Rathbun, the
recently elected County Superintendent,
who will assume the duties of his Office
about August LIST, after spending Sat
urday and Sunday in Oakland and at the
Park, where he visited his mother, Mrs.
! c. N. Rathbun, returned to Piedmont
Sunday afternoon.
! Mrs Henry W. McComas, two daugh-
/ tiers, Nell and Martha, and little son
Henry arrived in Oakland from Balti-
more last Friday where the winter had
been spent by the family. Other mem
bars of the household will arrive this
week and the family will occupy the
home on Second street.
For SALE-One fine Kentucky sad
die and buggy horse. Not afraid of
automobiles. VIII work any whore.
One hand-m Beuna Vista saddle
will hurt neither man nor horse. Buggy
and harness and organ. Will sell all
cheap for cash. ID. l.. REID,
Corintn, ". Va.
+ Senator and Mrs. Harvey j. Speicher
and youngest son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Speicher and two little daughters
came down from their homes at Acct
dent, Md, in their large touring car
and spent Sunday very pleasantly as
guests of their wives parents, Ed. and
Mrs Joel Gnagey, who reside d short
distance west Of this Meyersdale
Republican.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, Of Wash
ington, D. c., came to Oakland Thurs
day night and on Friday they went down
to Accident to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Catharine Turney, whose death
occurred there on Thursday morning at
an early hour. Mrs Turney was aged
e,ghty-four years and leaves surviving
her a number of children, among them
being Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Charles 7.
GlOtfelty
The Grantsv;lle correspondent OF the
Meyersdale Republican related sad
incident in her correspondence with
that paper last week when she chron-
icled the illness Of miss Vida Getty.
daughter of Banker J. 0. Getty, who
has been suffering with a severe atfec-
ton of the eyes which has necessitated
her remaining in darkened room dur
ing all the hours Of sunlight, only being
permitted out Of her room after sun
down with a protector over her eyes.
Miss Getty was obliged to give up
school thes greater part of the winter
owing to her eyes, but after using dark
glasses she felt hopeful of improve
ment. Now, however, flash of light
causes her intense pain and to one of
her merry, active disposition, this en-
forced confinement is exceedingly irk-
some. Her many friends hope for her
speedy and complete recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-16


Mr.. James A. Sincel, of Grafton,
spent Sunday in Oakland.
Mr.. Jack Grimes. of Deer Park, spent
few hours in Oakland Friday evening.
Mr.. f. Furbee, of West Virginia,
spent few DAYS in Oakland this week
on business.
WANTED-A good reliable girl to clerk
in store. Apply to Oakland Bakery,
Oakland, Nd.
The dwelling of MIR. D. E. Offutt on
Second street is being painted and other
wise improved.
DR.. Gilbert Selby. Of Cincinnati, o.,
spent Sunday in Oakland with his
brother, DR.. B. Frank Selby.
We have in stock full line Of blanks
for Justices of the Peace, including
deeds, mortgages, leases, etc.
Col. John Bond, of Brockwayviile,
Pa, is here for the week as the guest
of his brother, Mr.. N. U. Bond.
Mr.. John w. Mccullough, Of Friends
vile. spent Tuesday afternoon and
evening in Oakland on business.
Mr. J. NJ. Crane, of Kingwood, spent
Thursday and Friday in Oakland as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. II. Sincell.
Miss Tecla Fundenberg returned to
Oakland last Saturday night from a
visit of two weeks or more to New
York City.
LosT-A hand painted belt pin; circu-
lar in shape enclosed by coiled serpent;
engraved on back, Bush, 1904" Finder
please leave at this office.
Mr.. D. E. Bolden, one of the dele
gates to the Republican State Conven-
ton which met in Baltimore Tuesday,
returned home this morning.
H. L. Crise, of everywhere, a piano
salesman, was brought to Oakland last
night and lodged in jail on the charge
Of beating his board bill at Grantsville
Mr. A. Totten Matthews went to Bal
timore Sunday night to represent the
local lodge Of Masons at the grand
lodge Of Maryland now in session in that
city.
Mr.. n. U. Bond left Oakland Tues
day afternoon for a point in Kentucky,
where he went to look after some tim
Der interests IN which he is largely IN
terested.
Mrs j. NJ. Stanton and children re-
turned home last night from risit Of
two or three weeks with relatives and
friends in ParEersburg, Warrington
and Grafton, w. Va.
The brick work on Mr.. c. F.
Hammond 5 residence was begun Mon
day by force of seven bricklayers who
were brought here from d small town
near Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr.. Andrew Shartzer sold to Judge
Henry Kamp on Tuesday pair of two
year old Belgian colts for the sum of
$500. The animals are already well
broken and weigh about 100 pounds
each.
County Treasurer Jerome B. Emory.
!. after spending the week in Oakland
|Agetting his office in active operation,
~returned to his home at Bittinger Sat-
urday afternoon in company with School
Commissioner Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Glotfelty
left Oakland Sunday morning for point
near Merrill, this county, where Mr..
Glotfeltv is engaged with his brother
Frank in logging operations for the
North Maryland Lumber Company.
Messrs. Wade H. Hinebaugh, Luther
j. Brown and Thomas Little of Oak
land and Thomas j. Browning of Thay-
erville left Oakland yesterday morning
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-16
0. II. S. Notes.

We feel sure that every person will
rejoice with US in the fact that the high
school IS out of debt. The following
bills have been paid:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-16
PAINTS.

Are you going to PAINT? We have
good stock on hand at reduced prices.
j. n. DAVIS 4 Sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-16

Mr. Property Owner or Contractor.
If you need Paint for any purpose it will
pay you to write me fors samples and
prices before buying. on account of the
money saving to you, as well as the
high quality of the goods Also Asphalt
Roofing, on liberal terms to responsible
people. Address, RAFTER,
Kitzmiller, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-16
Commissioners Meeting.

OAKLAND May 10. 1912.
The Board of County commissioners for
Garrett County, MARYLAND, viii meet in
their Office in the town Of OoKland. ON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

hearing in case of u. S. against
international Harvester Co., all
told one story. Declared the So
called Harvester Trust would
not allow a dealer to handle its
goods if he handled independent
goods.
Washington. = 10000 poorly
clad refugees in Salonika are fac
ing starvation and restitution, ac-
eording to urgent appeal for
financial assistance sent here
Trenton, N. miss Lucia
Marshall, victim of murderous as
sault last Tuesday, is dead.
Pana, Hl.-Rudolph Oehler, IS,
miner, fell $50 feet down shaft in
Pana Coal Co. Killed.
Londen.-House Of Lords pass
ed anti-slaEery bill adopted some
time ago by house of commons.
BelgTade,-Stated but not con-
fFmed, here, that present plans of
allies for partition of Turkey-in-
Europe contemplated giving to
England the Adriatic seaport of
Avlona, in Southern Albania.
Cincinnati Ten men buried in
collapse of walls in new Scent
theater. Rescuers at work.
Salt Lake City, Utah.-Wm.
Bruce, laborer, burned to death
by ten ton of molten waste pour
ed on dump of American Smelter
here.
London.-Local fire depart
ment had many false alarms turn
ed in by militant sufragettes. One
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

period brought $4,532. and the
porcelain collection of Marius
Bernhard brought $52,665.
Philadelphia Postmaster T.
B.. Smith has left for Washington
to find out if chickens, turkeys,
butter and eggs will be allowed
transportation in new parcels
post.
Washington.-In declining to
allow new organization to use
his name Gov.-elect Sulzer said
no mans reputation is safe while
he lives. Advised use of name of
man dead 100 years,
Philadelphia.-Society women
trying to reduce cost of living by
selling eggs at "a cents a dozen.
New York,-Developed today
that Gen. Sickles promised to
make good the shortage in the
funds of the State Monument
Commission, which is estimated
from 81, 900 to $4,000.
Racine.-Jacob Anderson, Mil
waukee, carpenter, fell from scat
fold. Severely injured Third, fall
within ten days.
ST. Paul-John Mckay and
Rose Norris, alias Mckay, pro-
prietors Collin Hotel, sentenced
to FIVE and three years respective
" in pen and fined 5000 each for
white slavery.
Denver.-Bodies ofD. C. John
son and wife found in room of To-
cal hotel. Bullet wound in her
head. Murder and suicide. Mo
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06

especially-iu- helping to place under
the merit system all heads and EN-.
ployes of eleemosynary Institutions.
IE'5. Assistance given in every branch
OF conservation. Pure food law, pro-
lection OF birds. Niagara and forest
preservation are good examples.
G. Intelligent study of industrial and
social conditions; furnishing trained
leaders for this study.
~. Untiring work for civic beauty;
for parks and school Fairgrounds
boulevards, tree planting and social
centers.
s. Establishment Of musical schol-
arships and special efforts to elevate
public taste in music. Slowing ETH.
CAT Hdhs Cp1 highest art and music.
.. Assistance in securing laws to
protect the young, the weak and the
diseased.
10. Founding directly or indire9fy
hundreds of public and travelling j.
braries. Supplying proper aid for
thorough study Of Literature.
IL. Creation OF a special depac.'
ment of public health that is reveal
ton to many housekeepers,
70. Setting high educational ideals
and training the mothers of America
how to approximate these ideals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06
ORDER OF PusLlcArloN.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
AT the March, 1912. Rules, held lp
the Clerks office Of the intermediate
Court, in aud for the county OF Ma
.rion. and state aforesaid.
John A. Sost. riainllff, VS.. Sar.uel
Yost ct al, Defendants. ChabceFy,
object Of Suit.
K The object Of the above stycd suit
is to partition among the owners en-
titled thereto, that certain tract Of
land situatein Lincoln District, Marion
county, West Virginia, containing i'll
acres, lnoresor less, which was assign
ed and allotted to Hannah Yost and
Martin D. Yost by a certain partition
deed made between them and Chris
tina .Toothman and James w Tooth,
man, his wife; dated the oath daS'of
September. 1882 and recorded in the
Clerks Office Of the County Court Of
MARION county, West Virginia, in Deed
Book NO. So; paseg201, and which tract
Of land Is fully described in plant s
bill; and in case said land cannot be
partltioRed among those entitled
thereto, to have said land sold and the
proceeds Distributes among ,talose'ofi.
.aitied thereto, and to obtain general
relief. " gfjs.
John a. Yost vs.. Samuel Yost 81, 81,
An AFFIDAVIT ,tlaYing, been made and
filed that the said DEFENDANTS, saruel
Yost, John Yost,. Mary. Yost. Deiphlla
sYost, Frank Yost, the unknown heirs
ri Henry .Yost, deceased, Alonzo Pol
Ing, Melissa Grim, Olive Menear,
Leonard Yost and Clifford Yost, the
unknown heirs Of Martin d. YostY de-
ceased. and Amanda Bowles, are non
residents Of the State Of West Virgin
Ia, it is ordered that the said non resi-
dents do appear within one month
from the. irst publication OF this order,
in the Clerks once OF our said. IntOr-
mediate Court, at rules to be holden
therefor, and do what is necessarSsto
protect their interests.
And it is ordered that copy Of this
order be published and posted accord
ing to law.
Given under my hand this 4tA'dsy
of March, 1912:
". s. BLACK. Clerk.
MEREDITH 6 ,FRTcHARD,
Counsel for Plaintiffs.
This order is published the first
time March 9TH, 1912.
W. s. BLACK, Clerk
Mars. IL. 10, 2G.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06
aoop MEETINe

DR.. a. M. Dixon, National Secretary
OF the Baptist Young Peoples Union
and Rev. j. c. Austen, State secretary
81 Martinsburg, made excellent, and In:
spi4ihg addresses at the b. Y. T. y.
Rally, TGIch9iRas iield last night at
tho First baptist Church,
aThe meeting was attended b. q large
number Oh young people, invitations
have been extended to the young peo-
tbIesE organizations Of other denomili'a-
lions to attend. The rally was sue
cess and should bring excellent results.
Miss Christine Chenoweth, soprano,
and Mr.. Ransel Romine, baritone, rem
dered vocal solos which were heard
With pleasure. DR.. Dlxin will address
an audience at Clarksburg tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06
..SUFFRAGE77ES
G GOVERNMENT WILL USE
STERN METHODS IN DEALING
WITH THEM =
10y United Press,J

LONDON, March G.-Renewed eYi.
dence OF the determination OF the
British government to use the sternest
repression methods in dealing with
the militant suffragettes was shown
when Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence,
editors of "ovtes For Women" were
arraigned in Bow street court, charged
with conspiracy, today,
Both were remanded without bail for
a hearing on March IA.
Although 1t was announced late last
night that they had succeeded i'll ar.
resting Miss cristobel Pankhurst. one
OF tho leaders OF the militant suffra.
gettes the police admitted it was not
so. u
They said she had apparently evaded
them and ut present sthey.hayeno clue
TO heFswlereabontss a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06
WEI MEET ]: !.
TOMORROW
BOARD OF REGENTS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE HERE IN CHAM.
Der OF COMMERCE. OFFICES.

' "
The state Board OF Regents togeth.
er with the presidents Of the State
Normal schools. will meet in this city
tomorrow evening at which meeting
important matters pertaining to the
interest of the schools will be dis;
cussed. 81
The meeting will be beld in tho
rooms Of the FatTmont Chamber of
Commerce and @ill, be attended by
State Superintendent NJ, P. Shawkey,
OF Charleston, and Regents George s.
Iaidley, OF Charleston; g, "A. North.
colt, of Hunting ion; Earl ". ogleby,
OF Wheeling, and ], .. Finley, Of, Park.
ersburg. Besides these gentlemen
composing. TIE Hoard OF Regents, the
presidents ot The Normal schools Of
the State win he present. President
Thomas Hodges, Of the West Virginia
University, WILDE present as will also
Prof. Frank Trotler, Of the same in
stitution. ..a ~
The principal matters to be consid.
cred at this meeting will be the course
of study for the Normal schools and
the future policy Of these institutions.
The meeting was announced for this
city and through some error the
Clarksburg papers today announced
the meeting for that city. President
/. o. Wobdley seeing this notice got
into communication with Mr.. Shawkey
who stated that the meeting would be
held in Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06
TRIED FOR. FIGHTING.
J. W. EFAW GIVEN STIFF DOSE.
ASSAULTED oRvlLLE.kuHN.asa

This morning before Justice Il. $.
Amos, there was held a trial which re
'qulred about Is or 16 Witnesses, all Of
the parties concerned coming to this
city from Pennington. 7'i1r
The case was that OF the State VS.,
]. w. Eraw, upon complaint made
against the saineJ. w. Etawby orville
Kuhn, minor Of Pennington.
Young Kuhn was present in court,
and exhibited q badly bruised face,
with pretty bad black eye, the result
of blow which he claimed that Efaw
struck.
The case was; interesting throughout,
and there were fully hundred people
crowded into Squire Amos Office to
hear the evidence, sentiment fayoring
each Of the parties about equally.
Young Kuhn claimed that Efaw had
assaulted him one evening last week,
without provocation, while Efaw claim
ed that Kuhn, while minor, is a big
husky chap, had waited for him along
the railroad track, and started the
fight. fter hearing all of the evidence,
Squire Amos fined Mr.. Efaw $50 and
costs, making a total OF about $3.50,
which Mr.. Efaw promptly paid. He
was then placed under q peace bond of
5000 TO Keep the peace for one year.
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris
represented tile State, while Attorney
Harry Shaw looked after the interests
81 the defendant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06
.ELES ELEGI OEElGERs
ssiI n, BACK cHos SEN 'IAL ! Ep
y RgEER4R A5HoFT NIL
REPR EsEn 4 ope & AT NJ !.
Al COM VENT ON.

y f n
At;the meeting Of Eatrinent loa =. /. q 2,
|lsIks last might, w. s. Billy SLACK
was the unanimous choice Of that body
Tor their Exalted Ruler for the coming
year. Thlsis the third term as Exalt:
Cd Ruler Tor lIr. Black. he being the
only member Of this lodge that has
ever occupied the presiding chair tor
more thaa one term, and Is a token Of
the estasn,ln which he + held BY the
metnbersipf the antlered herd. The
others 6ficsrs elected we're as follows;
ESD kmedJ Leahing SKnIght Dr. g II:
Neiil: Esteemed Loyal knight, ~. r :.
Crawford Esteemed Eecturing Knight,
w. D.SEyaas; Secretary, 9. D. Barry
Treasurer, John o.. Morgan; Tile, y.
]. Hunt; Trustee, A. g. Martin; Repre-
sentative 10 Grand Lodge, r. N. Ab'
bott; alternate Representative to
Grand Lodge, Earl H. Smith.
The Grand Lodge session takes place
in Portland, Oregon, this year, and
win be the largest session ever held
by the order. While not conyening for
nearly four months yet, committees
are. it work in every city Of the United
States, making arrangements to 80 In
clubs, and Portland is making arrange
ments to take care of nearly 100000
visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06


Mrs WIN. ReIIIiie has gone to- It's.
burg u visit her datgtter, Mrs. 4.
w. Mason. !:
Mr. solomon White, who had been
1.-The guest Of his SON Kemble; White
and family Tor seSefaI days has re-
turned 70 his home ri williamson. /,
+. b. FOOL lot Wheeling was.a bust
ness visitor in the city Yesterday Il
Mrs. IS. L. Jacobs speat yesterday,
With friends in MorgantpRn Z.
= Clarence Prickett, Of the w; ". o.,
MAS a recent visitor: inSthet city. Y
DR.. and Mrs. Il. 3. BOyerg ana Miss
Katharyn Boyers spent Yesterday with
relatives in Morgantown.
Mrs. III. AZ Lottgh, OF Atorgattowns Is
the guest Of relatives in this city.
Mrs, w. A. Crowl has been called TO
Warrington, by the serious Illness OF
her aged father. Mr. James U. Hamil-
ton, who suffered a paralytic stroke
several days arc. &
Mrs. Jos. Lehman and daughter,
Miss Josephine returned today from
Grafton, where they had been the
guests Of relatives for the past week,
A son was :born tlIls morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Al Mcoiyln.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don DayIs. issvery III With pneumonia
at the home Of his parents at Belle
view
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G, Hunt; who have
been residents Of Fairmont for the
Fast tho years, viii move next week to
their ldshoqie. at Waynesburg, Pa.;Mr.
HINT sold HIS interests in the Dakota
Mine iastialhE sE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-06
WORK ACCOMPLISHED
BY W0NAN'S CLUBS
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS is NEEDED TO FURTHER
FEDERATION PLANS.

A resume of the work accomplish
ed by the General Federation Of Wo-
mems Club throughout the country
has been compiled and is printed be-
low. A move is now on foot to raise
a fund OF 100000 to extend the work
Of the Federation and the resume is a
brief statement OF the work already
done
/. BY bringing together women from
every state in the union to consider
common interests, the country has
been unified. This point has not been
sufficiently stressed
2. Women trained to differ AMIGA
bly, in discussion, TO think soundly and
broadly, 10 work tremendously.
3. Art libraries and collections cir
culated. Art ,eommlssions established.
Public taste cultivated TO some eX.
tent. ~
"A. Civil service reform advanced,