davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

zone Standard OF Morals for
County, State and Nation Is the
theme OF a lecture to be delivered
by Eugene W. Chafin, candidate
for president on the prohibition
ticket in 1908. at the Y. NJ. G. A.
tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
wElRo>spoRr

This new automobile shrek of
yours works well?"
II should say So" said the boy
chauffeur. "It'll scare pedestrian
so that he will jump clear from the
curbstone right in front OF the ma
chine. Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
PHYSICAL CULTURE

HHY0tk0G WI 49,
Bacon And You say fishing ~
healthy exercise,
Egbert-S
When does the exercise
come I'M
Egbert--D Digging the worms
Yonkers Statesman.
spsnlsh-Ameriesn war veterans
viii give their thirteenth annual re-
union at the Frye hotel February
Z. under the auspices OF the Wash
ington Volunteers association. A
dinner viii be given AT . o'clock.
The return cards are indicating a
large attendance.
Detectives Hubbard and keefe ar
rested Henry Williams. below Yes
Ter way. for carrying three loaded
automatic vers He claims to
have bsen re only n short time
and says ho is from Portland. Let
tiers found on him Indicate that he
has been In Salt Lake City and
Denver recently.
Funeral services Of Miss Lillian
l.. McCilvra, sister Of Mrs. Thos.
Burke. who died Tuesday morning,
will be held from the Burke resi-
dencc, 1904 Boylston av.. at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Anniversary OF the birthday Of
President Mckinley, which falls on
next Monday, win be observed by
a patriotic service at the First
Methodist church tomorrow even
ing. DIR. Adna w. Leonard will de-
liver his lecture on The Human
ity OF William Mckinley" which
he has given before several audi
ences on various occasions.
Local lodge Of the Daughters OF
Washington met last niaht and de-
cided to close the charter member
ship roll February 10. Any native
daughter Of Washington over iG
will be eligible to join the organ.
ization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

Ak 4 4 = 4 4 4 = = = = =
Augusta Cottlow. noted pianist,
pupil OF the master. Busoni. IL to
be the soIoixt In. the second sym
phony concert 10 be given by the Sc
attic Philharmonic Orchestra at the
Metropolitan theatre Monday even
ing. MacDoweIIs concerto In ID
minor. for piano and orchestra, No.
2. Op. "a, will be her offering.
Director Spargur's interesting
program follows:
Overture TO the opera. The King
Of Is ............. Ed0urd I.alo
Symphonic poem, "Omphale's
Spinning Wheel -. .Saint.Saens
Concert No 2. ID minor. for piano
and orchestra. Edward Mcdowell
ta) Larghctto calmato
Dbl Presto giocoso
fc) Largo, motto allegro
Orchestral Suite In r minor. No.
2. Indian" Op. 4s.........
......... Edward MacDoweil
fa) Legend
tb) Love Song
fc) In War Time
i'd Dirge
ts) village Festival
Piano Soil:
ta) Barcarolle In q minor,
OBJ. 10 ...... Rachmininoff
fc) Tarantelle, Venice and
Naples" ...............Liszt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

Nine. cornilss lIonaire. lie gave
the church OF his native village a
800 organ
James Kennedy was sentenced 70
Jail for one year In q New York
court for stealing an umbrella On a
rainy day.
7. n. 10 getting monotonous. He
has called the New York Post a liar
twice hand running Fic. Fie'
Theodore, Don't repeat.
General Reyes admits that you
can't revolutc successfully In Mex
leo now with only seven followers.
Mexico isn't the place IL used 10 be.
PARIS, Jan. 2T.-~Nistrsi. the
proyenciai poet. has dog which he
believes Is tho reincarnatioR OF n
Roman slave. The animal Ii hyp-
notified by fragment 81 an ancient
mill stone.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--semokir9 or
chewing tobacco. or both. IL neither
20 a persons credit or discredit.
said Judge lands in court. In refus.
ing 10 consider total abstinence az
ground for cicmency TO convicted
mail rifler.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27s-That all the
old time successful beEgars OF Chi,
cago are teiepathiats. reading the
minds Of their patrons before ask.
Ing aid. Ia the statement OF r. &.
Northrup. leader OF the SILENCE
meetings."
CHICAGO. Jan. n. - Charles
O'Nell, IL. In held for highway rob.
berry. With big revolver he held
up two 12-year-oid boys and re-
| licvcd them OF 10 cents. all they
had. O'Neil was arrested and
locked up.
Lincoln defeated the Ballard high
school in q debate on the subject OF
the election Of United States sen
ators by popular vote last night.
Lincoln upheld the affirmative.
Toey on. Chinese laundrymsn.
was arrested last night charged
with conducting gambling game.
He was released under cash bail OF
500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

PARIS. Jan. 27.--AAissrsi. the
provincial poet. has dos which he
believes Is tho rcincarnatioR OF n
Roman SLAVE. The animal Ii hyp-
notified by fragment 81 an ancient
mill stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

Toey on. Chinese iaundrymsn,
was arrested last night charged
with conducting u gambling game.
He was released under cash bail OF
800.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
Makes Plea for Good Will.

I'm conclusion | am DESTROYS to eX-
press myself plainly that | lay the
greatest stress on securing the assist
ance and cooperation of the great
educational institutions to obtain the
best acquaintance possible between
the people of the United States and
the people of the German empire.
1T seems most fitting that the two
progressive nations-the old Teutons
and young America-shoud unite in
so worthy a cause. Forever live the
good entente between Germany and
the United States"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June s.
Adolphus Busch of St Louis, Mo-, who
has given in various installments the
sum of 100000 toward the establish
ment of the Germanic museum at Har-
varo university, was prevented by IL
ness from being present today at the
ceremonies in connection with the lay
ing of the corner stone of the museum
building His address in response to
expressions of thanks was read by
Hugo Reisinger of New York. Mr..
Busch wrote:
just consider for a moment what
the Germans in Germany have done
for this cause. The German emperor
that far sighted and high minded
ruler, who has done more for the pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
Ion nRYAN oor rlckers-

The editor OF a amai paper iu Sc.
braska town who WAS autagomsuc tu
Col Bryan hearing WW the latter
would be present at the Chicago con.
vcntiuu, took the occasion to tcmarN
editonally that he would give any
odds Bryan would not be given seat
according to story told today
The Nebraska statesman took no
notice of the "squib, but his friends
were angry Iney Immediately got
busy and told others. In time the
story reached the ears of Victor Rose
water acting chairman of the nation.
al committee And Victor rose in his
wrath.
I'm give that fellow odds that
Bryan does get a ticket" he said, and
forthwith he procured two.
Then he sat down and wrote Col
Bryan as follows:
My Dear Col. Bryan: 1t has come
to my ears that an embarrassing story
has been circulated to the effect tina
you will be denied an admission tick
ct to the Chicago convention Not !
| know it! Herewith please find in
closed two tickets-one for yoursel
/ and one for Mrs. Bryan" - Chicag
/ Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

PERslA's BOY RULER MAY QUIT.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, June
kilograms from Teheran say that
Sultan Ahmed Shah, the boy ruler of
Persia, is disgusted with his position
and that, unless forcibly detained, he
would abdicGte and throw in his lot
with his father, who now lives in
Odessa.
According to news received from
Odessa. Russia, in spite of official
denials, is making all preparations TO
compel Turkey to grant its demands
1t is declared that when the cars
lana and naval forces are ready 10
strike diplomatic negotiations will be
undertaken in Constantinople and, il
they fail. war will begin Immediately
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
ADOLPHUS BUSCHS 100000
GERMANIC MUSEUM FOR HARVARD

servation of the worlds peace than
perhaps, any other statesman of our
day-the German emperor, as soon as
he heard of this museum project, at
once recognized in it an opportunity
to show his GOOD will for America, and
accordingly lent his powerful and gen
erous help to it.
other Princes Follow Him.
He was followed by other German
princes, the king of Saxony the prince
regent of Bavaria, the prince-regent
of Brunswick, and all over Germany,
wherever an appeal for assistance was
M de, Peep seemed to feel instinc-
lively that here there was chance OF
erecting on American soil a monument
of the best and the finest contributions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
~ SOCIETY

Thurston avenue. The ladies prize, a
cut glass bon bon dish, was given 70
Mrs Randolph c. Moore and Mr
Chester HUM received a bridge set
enclosed i'm a Morocco leather case. Mr..
and Mrs. Owenss guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Potter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Hum, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
De Freest, Mr. and Mrs j. l.. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curry, Miss
Katherine Woodford, Miss May Thorn
as. Mr.. Woodford, Professor and
Mrs. Arthur Andrews and Mr.. VIII
Thomas.
~ y y
Mrs Robert Forrest and Miss Mar
garet Forrest returned to Hawaii yes
| terday in the Mauna Kea.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Percy Morse with her tw,
children were departing passengers Il
J the Honolulan yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY. ,
Miss Margaret Center was hostess
at a delightfully."- informal sewing tea
yesterday afternoon for the Misses
Mona Margaret Eva and Maud Hind.
Among those present besides the
quests of honor were Miss Margaret
Restarick Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Eoisc Wichman Miss Thelma Muir
ply Miss Pauline Schaefer, Miss Ber-
tina Pischell, Miss Lucy Dimond, Miss
Alice Hogs, Miss Rosamond Swan
~. Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Marguerite
Wadmau, Miss Helen McLain, Miss
Carol Low. and Miss Cloriuda Low
= x -
Mrs. Francis NJ. Swanzy has inyit-
ed a few young ladies to her home
this afternoon to meet Miss Blascoer.
The trustees of the Haiulani Home
are giving a reception for Miss Bias
coer ON Monday morning, July I, at
half past ten at the home. An invita-.
ton is extended to all who are inter.
ested i'm the social work.
y y -
Mrs. Frank c. Atherton took an
automobile full of her little daughters
friends to Lazylea yesterday mornina
tor swim and picnic luncheon.
~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

e. Sheedy, Miss Edith Cowles, Mr..
A. b. Clark, Jr., Lieut.. Bostrom and
Mr.. and Mrs Kirby Smith.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, Miss Harriet
Hitchcock and Miss Evelyn Schoen
will return to their home in Hilo by
the Mauna Kea on Saturday.
- y y
The Wednesday Evening Bridge
Club met last night with Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton G. owen at their home on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

Miss Lydia McStocker is entertain
ing the Luncheon Club today at hel
home on Lunalilo street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
TWO BANDS TO
PLAY At WAIKIKI

The Hawaiian banG will give a pub
lie moonlight concert this Thursday
evening at the Honolulu Seaside Hotel
Waikiki, commencing at 1880 o'clock
The program follows:
March-Our Director ....... Bigelow
Overture-Jolly Robbers. ...... Suppe
Chorus-Tannhauser ........ Wagner
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar by Berger
Selection-Tannhauser ...... Wagner
Ballad-La Paloma ......... YradieT
Finale-Frum House to House Faust
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

of Germany io the worlds artistic cul.
urc. and consequently private indi,.
iduals aud public institutions. scholars
and business men, universities and
city governments We'd with each other
to take part In this work
"On the other hand, We German.
Americans have every reason to do.
what we can to bring to its consum-
nation an undertaking which appeals
both to our allegiance to the country
Of our choice and to our love for the
land of our birth We have found in
this country the realization of hopes
and aspirations which, to many OF
MS at least, would have been denied in
our old home. We have found here
/ greater opportunity for work on a
large scale, we have found here bet
ter chance for the average man to rise
above the restrictions of class and
tradition. we have found here public
life based upon the ideals of political
freedom and civic independence.
Would lmplant German Traits.
I'VE are grateful for all this and we
shall do our part in maintaining lawful
liberty in this country. But we cannot
forget that Germany is above all coun
tries the home of free inquiry and Of
individual conviction, that it is the
land of earnest and manly devotion t
the public veal, the land of rationa
q social reform, the land of serious
thought and of harmless enjoymen
I Of life, the land of sentiment anC
I song. And we should be faithles's t.
4 our obligations to our adopted cour
e try if we did not try to implant upol
/ American life something of this Gel
4 man honesty and independence q
moral conviction, of this German gent
n ineness and wealth of feeling, of thi
i German power for simple and health
o enjoyment
5. I'VE COMMUNICATIONS, therefore
S are bound to see in this Germanic mus
o cum connected with an American un
'e versity symbol of our twofol0 rel;
il ton to American life and a visibI
y and solemn appeal to do justice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

with the wind as it is now do
not expect the yachts to put in an
appearance before Saturday night
remarked Commodore Macfarlane this
morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
. g c O @ @ @ @ @ C g . @ G c Q G
y CALLING DANS FOR HOMO. 2
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 27ee.

, 9 g Q 9 9 9 @ Q G 9 . Q 9 G Q Q
. CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. 6
D LULU. 9
. Mondays: Punahou, College 6
. Hills, Manoa, Makiki. G
. Tuesdays: waikiki, Kapto- c
. lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. C
9 Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun {
@ nui, Pacific Heights. First and {
. Third Wednesdays above Nuu- c
? anu Bridge. Second and Fourth {
. Wednesdays below Bridge. c
9 Fourth Wednesday, Pacific c
Q Heights. Alewa Heights, First {
c and Third Wednesdays.
Q Thursdays: The Plains.
0 Fridays: Hotels and town. {
@ Fourth Friday, Fort Shelter. {
g First Friday, Fort Ruger.
o Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
% Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
9 ha Schools
= p nN HNnN cHHSH q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

Dodge the issue in an argument
with a woman-also the things She
attempts to throw at you,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

The Moana hotel management eX-
tends the public a cordial invitation
to be present at the band concert
tonight, commencing at 1880 when the
First Infantry band will render the
following program, under the leader
ship of Joseph Feltrinelli, chief mu-
sician.
March-Stars and Stripes Forever.
..,.....,,,, ,,.'..''''''''. Sousa
Oyerture-Ungarisc Lustspiel...,
............ ........... Keler-Bela
Waltz-Beautifu Rhine ...K eler-Bela
Suite-Peer Gynt ............ Grieg
Ballet Music and Soldiers March,
from William Tell........ Rossini
Fantasia-Die Walkure ..... Wagner
Selection-Merry Widow ...... Lehar
Characteristic Russian Carriage
Song 90, ........,..... Thornton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
Praises Work of Harvard.

Lastly. we Americans of German
descent are particularly glad that it is
Harvard university, the oldest and
most venerable American institution OF
learning which has opened it's hospi-
table doors to these treasures of Ger
man art. Harvard has always in a
conspicuous manner stood for the
German ideals of free. scientific in
quiry and of Individual moral respon-
sibility. and it is largely due to her
leadership that these ideals are now
dominant in all the universities
throughout our land.
81 doubt not that in this museum
matter a so Harvard's leadership will
serve as an example to other educa-
tional institutions and | look forward
to a time when we shall have German
ic museums at Columbia and Wiscon-
sin university, in Chicago, st. Louis
an0 San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

Stealing a kiss may he either petty
or grand larceny--it depends upon
the girl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
Mr.. BELMONT GAVE
QUARTER MILLION
Less Than si,ooo,oo1 Contributed 70
The Parker Fund, He Tells The
senate Probers

Washington, July Is.--The Senate
investigation OF contributions for the
campaigns OF 1904 and 1908 turned yes
terday to an INJURY OF the Democratic
funds in Alton b. Parkers fight OF
1904 August Belmont told the Sena.
tors he personally contributed about
$250.000. and that the total amount in
the war chest had been less than ST.
900 900.
Postmaster-General Frank n. Hitch
cock chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee In 1908 testified
about the contributions to President
Tafts first campaign fund and Thurs
day William p. Sheehan, member OF
the Democratic National Committee In
1904. VIII be witness
Mr.. Belmont told the Senators OF
one contribution frcm can repre-
sentlng corporation which. he said,
was refused by his committee In 1904.
II was offered by the late Henry Have.
meyer, the Sugar King md was de-
clined because II was deemed undc-
slrable. The contribution was S10.-
600, he thought.
The Senators wanted to know how
Mr. Belmont came TO give $250,000 to
the Parker campaign. He explained
he had contributed when deficits oc-
Cured
my habit has been that II / feel re.
sponsible for anything my obligation
is not measured in dollars and cents"
said he
When asked II he expected or had
been promised anything In return 70,
his time and contributions, Mr.. Bel
mont said;
Il contributed purely as Demo-
Graf ,"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
BlCYLcLiSTS MAKING
A LONG JOURNEY
Riding From Atlanta Ga, To New
York To Win Wager of One
Hundred Dollars

Saturday evening Ross Baker and
Royal c. Miller of Atlanta, Ga, ar.
rived in the city en- route to New
York. They are making the trip on
bicycle, and IL they comply with the
requirements each will receive one
hundred dollars.
The requirements are that each
should leave Atlanta without money
and reach New York penniless. They
are to earn enough money on the way
to pay all expenses, and are given six
weeks for the journey. Saturday night
they were entertained at the Y. M. G.
A. and left Sunday morning for Ha-
gerstown EN- route to Gettysburg.
They have been on the road 20 days
and expect to finish the trip within
ten days. They usually eat two or
three meals daily, and average 90
miles a day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
THIRD PARTY CALL
HAS BEEN ISSUED
The AHuiI MOOSE Partys VIII Hold
Convention At Charleston
July 3tst

Charleston, July 1s.--The call for a
state convention OF the proposed third
party was issued here today The con.
yention will be held In Charleston July
31st and will select delegates from
West Virginia to the national conven-
ton TO be held at Chicago In August
The call Is signed by a majority OF the
delegates from the state to the June
convention and by many other citizens
from different parts of the state.
Reports from many Of the counties
indicate that the revolt against the
Taft nomination has In no respect dim.
lnished In intensity since the Chicago
convention. The farmers and wage
workers are as enthusiastically loyal
to Roosevelt as ever, and the conven-
ton here promises to be representa-
tive of all parts OF the state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
MUSIC IN THE
FAR PHILIPPINES
chas. A. Younv aels Letter From
Prof Brockenshirc, Former Noted
Director OF the City Band.

Mr. Charles A. Young of the Citi-
zens National Bank. is in receipt of
a letter from James O. Brockenshire,
lformer director of the City Band and
well remembered here. but now sta
toned at Fort William Mckinley.
Rial, Philippine Islands. in which he
states that after his term of service
in the u. s. Army expires in Novem-
Der 1913, he wants to return to his
native land and make a visit to Mar
tinsburg to see his old friends.
Mr.. Brockenshire is chief musician
of the 7th Cavalry Band and has been
in the Philippines the past two years,
this being the second time he has seen
service in those islands. Altogether
he will have spent thirty years of his
life in the army by next fall year
He writes that Rial is not far from
Manila and that the climate OF the
island is much like that OF California,
though the weather there has been
very hot lately.
Mr.. Brockenshire was director OF
tHt 1fty Dduu IOI i've Vi Din years,
leaving here in 1900. when the band
had a reputation second to none in all
this part of the country. the Marine
Band at Washington alone excepted.
To show what kind of music his
soldier boys play Mr.. Brockenshire
enclosed program to Mr. Young of
garrison concert given June 10, and
which is herewith published in the
belief that il will be OF interest to his
many friends in Martinsburg. The
program follows:
March--"Golden West .... Losey
Overture Hungada Laszlo" Erkel
peer Guynt Suite .......... .Grieg
% The morning.
(2) Asses Death.
(3) Anitra's Dance.
(4) The hall of the Mountain King.
Characteristic "Whisperings OF
Love" ................... Blon
Selection Scotch Melodies Robert
Bruce" ............... Bonniseau. {.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-07-20
EPWORTH LEAGUE
STATE CONVENTION
Win Be Held At Ei<ins July %, "a and
25-FIne Program Pre-.
pared.

AT Elkins next Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday the State convention Of
the Epworth League will be held.
Rev. Sterling ]. Miller, president.
Parkersburg and Mr.. Jesse shrimp,
secretary, Warrington, have prepared
the program and announce the follow
ing; Bible lectures by the famous
Bible scholar, DIR. J. Il. Turner, Presi-
dent American Bible University, Ross
meyne, Ohio. DR.. Carl G. Doney,
president West Virginia Wesleyan
College, Buckhannon, will lecture.
Great prohibition addresses by DR..
T. M. Hare, Charleston, and Judge A..
q. Blair, Portsmouth, Ohio. The sing
ing will be read by the greatest pastor
singer of West Virginia, the Rev.
Claude K. Goodwin, Warrington.
All of the district supeTntendents,
many pastors and number of prom
inent lawyers will take part in the
program. including the following:
Revs. S. X. Arbuthnet, G.. ID. Smith, L..
E. Ressegger, f. S. Townsend, ], w.
W. -. IAttu, VI w DCits Otcl-
ling Miller, w. B. King, o. M. Pull
Vlen, S. b. Hart, Roy McCuskey. J. E.
Bird, ]. e. Wells, Samuel c. Jones, Ar
thur Lazenby, l.. b. Bowers, B. M.
Shaddock, j. T. Hickman, Ex-Presi-
dent N. F. Kendall. Messrs. T. s. Boyd,
Jesse shrimp, w. c. b. Moore, J. b.
Mcmillan. Ira w. Davis, S. t. Spears,
John Warner, Kirk King and Mrs. S.
j. Beall, Wheeling.
There are 10 Senior Chapters and
SO Junior Chapters in the conference,
having a total membership of 9,027.
Each chapter is entitled to one dele
gate for each 40 members, and one
additional delegate for every two
third fraction thereof. There will be
large delegations froni eacn district,
especially from Wheeling, Morgan
town and Oakland districts.
Elkins Leaguers are preparing to
give royal reception and offer de-
lightful entertainment to all dele
gates and their friends.