davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
LINCOLN CITY A BUSY
PLACE THESE DAYS
Everybody Busy Saving Tomato ard Corn
Crops. Roads Greatly Improved
Under Supervision of Harry Reed.

/ Everybody in Lincoln City is just as
busy as any bee working to save the
crops which have matured, which con-
sist principally of tomatoes and the corn
crop at this particular season of the year
All three of the cannerles are rushed
to their limit to use the tomatoes which
are delivered to them this week. The
corn fodder saving is well under way.
and though the weather has been very
dry, the crop promises to be an average
one.
1t was learned this week that Merton
Warren, brother of Frank Warren, of
Lincoln. was stricken with paralysis on
Friday last at his home near Burlington.
N. j., and that his condition is very
serious. Telephone inquiry. just before
sending this letter, was that his condi-
ton is not encouraging.
One thing everybody about Lincoln
agrees upon is, that the roads under the
management Of Harry Reed. the present
Levy Courtman for this district. are
better than they ever were before. and
they believe that it is the better part of
wisdom to return him for another term
as the member from the First District
to the Levy Court.
Few fields have been plowed for wheat
and unless copious rains fall in the next
ten days the acreage sOwn to wheat in
this part of Sussex will be smaller than
for several years.
Services at Lincoln next Sunday as
follows: Preaching 1920 a. m. and 7. 80
P. m; Sunday School p. m. Epworth
League prayer meeting Gas p. m, led
by Samson ClendanieL
A festival will be held in the Lincoln
church hall this Friday evening by Mrs.
Gertie Chipman's Sunday School class.
There will also be literary and musical
exercises. A large attendance is de-
sired, as the proceeds are for the bene-
lit of the church debt
At Slaughter Neck Church next Sun
day. Sunday School at 2p. m, preach
ing at 800 p. m. and Epworth League
prayer meeting at 730 p. m.
Cedar Neck Church, Sunday School at
a. m.
The Ushers Union of Lincoln M. E.
Church have placed a hall lamp in the
restibule Of the church.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night
It Lincoln M. E. Church. Evervbodv
invited to attend these mid-week SER
ices.
"a %e+l ~ AAANLAAAAA Will UE uGlQ
ext Monday night at the home of Mrs.
}. S. Els.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and daugh-
er, Marian, of Collingswood. N. j..
ave returned to their home after spend
e. their vacation with her mother, Mrs.
1ilmina johnson.
Mrs. Anna Bailey, of Milford. was
le guest of Mrs. W. F. Dawson. last
riday.
Mrs. Bessie Lynch and children, of
spent few days last week
ith Mrs. W. F. Dawson. G. R. C.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
thousands HAZE kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il.
HoW a Find nnt-

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20

ale back are also symptoms that tell YOU
the kidneys and bladder are out of order
and need attention.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the KNOWLEDGE so
1ften expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
fulhlls almost every wish in correcting
rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys
liver, bladder AID every part of the urinary
passage. Corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant re
cessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
immediate effect of Swamp.ROot IS
soon realized. It stands the highest be-
cause ofits remarkable
health restoring prop s=E5FTSS5 fss1szS,l -
critics. If you need .s.ssFsss
medicine you should ss.s.sss
have the best. Sold by ilssssg-E sFss s5;ss5Ss I
druggists in ffty-cent .
and one-dollar sizes. Hs5s y
You may have a sample bottle sent free
bymail. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co. Biug-
hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and
Lememberthename, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Soot, and the address, Binghamton.
y. " on every bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
BURRSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs Howard Hardesty and
children, OF Bridgevil5, and Mrs David
Porter. of Green wood, spent Sunday at
, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steph-
enc.
Nr. and Mrs Louder Thomas and lit.
tie con Hopkins, Mrs. Leon Price and
sOn Milton, and Misses Elma Jacobs and
F. E. Dill were entertained at Nh and
Mrs. John II. Tbawleys on Sunday.
Miss Bula Baker and brother Theo
dore, were guests last week at c. y.
Fountains and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Satterield and
little friend, of Philadelphia, returned
70 tber home Sunday, after spending a
week with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Satterfed.
Lyman r. Porter was a Baltimore Wis
itOr recently, where be went to join
party Of young men TO spend sometime
at Colonial Beach, Va.
Eessrs Normand and Martin Voss, Of
Denton, were entertained at supper at
Mr.. and Mrs Robert II Dil's last Sun.
day
Andrew Thawley, of Wilmington,
spent two days last week al the lone Of
zedoc Sipple.
NsAustin Stafford, Of Trenton, n J. visi-
ted Ris brother Otis Stafford and sister,
Mrs. A T. Garrett last week
Mrs Willie Smith and son Edwin. OF
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs.
Joseph Simpson.
Mf. and Mrs Henry r Lewis, wife
and daughter, Miss Anna, and Mrs. /
Harriet Pleasanton, of Philadelphia. /
was entertained at the home Of Mr. and /
Mrs. Alex Russell on Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth Billings, al Hobbs,
visited the Misses Price last week
W Clifford Raughey left last Tuesday
for Lexington, Va where be expects tO
enter Washington and Lee University.
Miss Mamie E. Raughley, bis sister, ac-
companied him and returned home Sat
urdsy.
In the absence OF our teacher, Miss NJ.
Rsughley, her sister Mrs Thomas II
Wyatt, Of Denton, filed the vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Cham bers and son
OF Denton, and Mr.. and Mrs Alex
Chambers, of Philadelphia, spent one
day last week with VIM. + Cahall
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Smith spent Sun
day in Goldsb0ro, as the guest of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith. 4
Little Miss Annie Raughley Of Dover, /
is the guest Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B Raughley
A. l. Russell is having q ten days sale
at cost, Of his mercantile goods, after
which he will sell at aucticn.
Miss Pauline Nichols. Of Greensboro,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Z.
Jahall
Messrs R Henry Stafford and Robert
Bullock attended the fair at Wilmington
asst week; they also visited Philadelphia Z
friends
Mr and Mrs Wallace Hopkins and
laughter we're visitors at the home of
Mrs. Belle Lucy in Baltimore recently.
MTs Elizabeth Vivian, Of Camden, n
l., was a visitor Of Mrs c. n. Fountain
set week
Mrs. Oscar Wix and daughter of Har-
ington Clarmonde Belts of Frederica
we're town visitors last week.
W. G WOoters is recei wing orders for
,is canned goods, and is shipping them
Is an order is ready.
Our school attendance is very small,
0urteen pupils responded to the roll call
be first week of school but mostly be n
inners II
Mrs. Jessie DrOgen is visiting at the
lome of DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Sauls
ury who still remain very sick
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Pennington Council No. AZ, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. will attend divine services in the
noon, Sept. q, at p. m. sermon by
Rev. S. Whitaker, the pastorin charge.
This is an open air meeting and all
Councils are invited to attend. The
publis is especially invited. Sunday
School at 2 p. m. prior to this service.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
SEPTEMBER
RETURNING
Steamer viii leave Philadelphia Pier 8, Soi
Whsrves as follows:
IFANE PHILADELPHIA

Telephone No Ben Lcnbsfd z4-H on vhaTi N
ohi!tGe,z tis
GEO : FIERCE, Manager,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20

a brick dust sedi-
inent, or settling,
stringy or milky
appearance often
indicates an un-
healthy condi-
tion of the kid
neys; too fire.
quent desire to
pass it or pain in
Milford chronicle., 1912-09-20
Public Sale
Valuable Personal Property

will sell az public sale the residence of the late
George y. johnson az Lincoln. Sussex County.
Delaware the personal property as stated below on
tuesday. September 24th, 1912,
the sale to commence at O'Clock p. N.
Lot OF Scarlet Clover Hay lot Of Blade Fodder Can
vas Hall Tent and Fixtures. 20 Foot Ladder com
plete outfit Of Blacksmith and Wneelwright Tools
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Dearborn, ] Carriage Drap Harrow, One Horse
Plow, ] Fluke Harrow, o Hay Forks, Corn Shelter
! Corn Marker Wagon Jack Raises Plow Harness
Bushel Baskets and many other things too numer-
oss TO mention.
Terms Strictly Cash
SARAH T.. JOHNSON. Administrators.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06
SHOT TO DEFEND HONOR.

041SA M OEIC x1AVO 11NNOxSs
"Why do you ask such question? :"
Mrs. McRee says she uttered. Young
Garland is alleged to have replied
that he proposed to come over.
That he further thought she was no
good. She claimed she shot to de-
fend her honor and body.
The State claimed the testimony
showed that Mrs. McRee did not
shoot in self-defense. but that she
shot young Garland as he sat in the
chair and that she shot him down In
cold blood.
That the case has been bitterly
contested there can be no denial. r.
Lee Garland, district attorney and
an Uncle of the boy, was recused as
counsel in the trial just closed
The Garland family IL as old as
St. Landry parish itself. Mrs. Nc
Rec is the wife Of q railroad man
and not native of Louisiana.
Points Of family connection were
argued to the jury, but frankly II
must be admitted that such points
| were not stressed. The case has
Fcost this parish thousands Of dollars
and what is more has caused person
al and bitter feelings.
As far as the general public IL
copcerned relief was expressed that
the case is over. 1t ID probable tina,
never again will . homicide 20 stil
st. Landry parish. At noon to-day
Mrs. McRee, accompanied by hel
husband. left for Texas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06
EASTERN STAR WILL ENTER
TAIN NEXT MONTH.
"A Modern Ananias" VIII be Title
Of Comedy, or in Palmer Eng
lish N Darn LIAR

The Eastern Star has, in previous
years, given to the public comedies
and dramas Of high class and have
never failed to please the public to
such an extent that they wait with
interest the coming Of the next per-
formance.
The play, which will be staged in
the early part of next month for
their benefit, will be one Of them
which has never had its equal in
Covington theatricals. The cast il
selected from the best local talent
and the majority of them are cap
able beyond the average.
"The Modern Ananias" is recon.
mended to amateurs with the utmost
confidence, and it is absolutely Ger.
tain to provoke roars Of laughter
from start to finish.
The next issue Of the Farmer will
contain d list Of the c:.st, with Z
synopsis and the. other particulars.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06
GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE.

s. New Orleans, April "A joint
good roads conference will be held
In New Orleans April 8 In the audi
torium Of the Progressive Union.
The automobile dealers are behind
this movement. and they have plan
ned IN effective campaign for the
purpose Of developing the spirit of
good roads, the idea being to bring
about cooperation among al the
counties and parishes, particularly
in Mississippi and Louisiana. In open
ing up new roads and improving old
ones in such . way as to give access
to and from each and every section
OF those two states.
The speakers ct the New Orleans
include Governor J. 7.
Sanders, OF Louisiana: Mayor Martin
Behrman, Of New Orleans; George
H. Maxwell, the man who ID leading
the great; national drainage move.
ment; State Engineer Frank Kerr,
lcf Louisiana; John A. Kruse, Of
Chicago, an engineer Of national rep
utation; Jervias Lombard. Louisiana
State Highway Commissioner. and
President ]. s. West. Of the Ham
mond Progressive Union, who will
tell about the king Drag.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06
CLERKS AND. COMMISSIONERS
OF ELECTION.

Following are the commissioners
and clerks of election to be held
April 10, 1917:
First Ward.
B. 4. Goldate. ". H. Bohnin9.
Anthony Koenn. commissioners: Enr
Mugnier, clerk.
Second Ward, list Precinct.
[c n T.v,or n p .r.urt,erov p.nl
n,,t..-,.s. onra-.,..,ana-.. D..
CLERK.
Second w.-a ..d r,~ec,,,c.
~, - -
". =. WAiHs, WM. ncnly 11tes,
J.: .. Wascom. commissioners !. -.
aacl'aln' OierA.
Third Ward, list Precinct.
w. II. Kentxel Anatolc Beancou-
dray. Wallace Poole. commfssi oncrs:
IF. i. Martindale, clerk.
Third Ward, I'd Precinct.
Frank Martin, Roht. Abney. e. J.
Terrebonne. commissioners: a. @.
Pons. clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06
10 PROPERTY OWNERS.

have established . real estate
ONCE at Abita Springs, La, which /
will run in connection with my New
Orleans ONCE.
expect to devote my entire time
in the future to the development and
sale Of property In this section. Ny
ONCE in New Orleans and real estate
competitions that / have Iii other
States afford me unusual facilities
for handling real estate and rentals
successfully.
1 will be pleased to list the prop
|erty Of those who desire to SELL
large or small tracts, houses or lots.
J. p. GL1SSON,
Anita sprtnSs, Il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06
How TO GET A $500
PLAYER PIANO OR $4OO
CABINET GRAND FREE
If You Do Not Win the First Prize, Then You
Still Have Chance at the $4OO Cabi-
net Grand Piano or Other Prizes
Ten Other Prizes Will be Given, So You Can
Hardly Miss Getting Prize. See the
Coupon Printed on Third Page.

/ among your friends a little effort
on your part will enable you to win
one Of the many prizes.
We would like to have every con-
testant call ut the st. Tammany
Farmer ofice and talk over her cam
paign with the Contest Manager who
will be glad to render any assistance
possible and will explain the contest
Thoroughly.
Explanation in Detail Of the Contest.
The contest will open in earnest
Monday, April Sth, and will con-
tinue not longer than nine weeks.
Any white lady, Of good character
married or single. residing In st.
Tammany or surrounding parishes
is eligible to nomination in this con-
test for the valuable prizes offered.
No obligations are attached to en-
tering. It costs nothing to win, the
prizes are to be given absolutely free
to the contestant receiving the larg-
est number of votes during the run
Of the contest. Votes cannot be
bought.
All money must be paid to the
Contest Manager who will have en-
tire control of the contest. Con-
test Managers signature must be af-
fixed to votes before they have any
value in the contest. The contest
will be run ON the same basis, fair
to all. Votes can only be obtained
in the manner stated in another col
umn of this paper. Contestants
must report weekly In person or by
letter.
Votes once issued cannot be trans
ferred to another contestant.
To all who enter the contest we.
guarantee fair treatment. No par
TALLY will be shown TO Any contest
ant. The final count Of the ballots
will be made by committee of
prominent business men and their
decision will be final.
Distribution Of Prizes.
After the two main prizes are
awarded at the close Of the contest,
the territory will be divided into dis.
tricts and there are at least ten dis
trict prizes to be awarded to the
contestants. The grand prizes may
go to any of the districts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06
HIGH WATER Il
THREATENS
OVERFLOW
Danger from Flood Gradu-,
ally Creeping South.
Thousands Of Homeless Peo
pie in Stricken District.
Twenty Blocks in Memphis
are Under Water.
Kentucky and Arkansas in
the Floods Pathway.
Thousands Of Homeless Peo-
pie in Stricken District.
Twenty Blocks in Memphis
are Under Water.
Kentucky and Arkansas in
the Floods Pathway.

Four* towns IN the Nis.isainoi
..-.....-,-s ~ -
a'o1 80 sel'osssy ..ascsou - -
Wetl of water. more thAn x00 miles
long and from eight to ten feat high
Ier than oa,ct.l fiooa .t.~>~ .ur.,r~ !
...,...- .,..~-.. n.-,s.--r..---s --s
Des" Seu o.uHs - nlen 0@AAs on one
side, ana levees On the other. The
greatest strain to which the levees
|are subjected covers that portion Of
the river between Hickman, Ky, and
Helena, Ark, but gradually creeping
|southward. Thirty thousand acres
Of very rich farming land In Jackson
county, Ill, are flooded 40 the result
|of the breaking Of two levees south
LOT Chester, Ill, yesterday.
Summarized. the situation II as
follows:
At Hickman. Ky. factory district
swamped. 1000 homeless. business
section partially inundated. residence
section safe; 1000 homeless rescued
from Dorena, Mo-, community being
cared for. Food supplies suilcient
for three more days. Prompt aid
from outside world badly needed to
avert calamity. Country about Hick-
man practical inland sen. Damage
$l5o. 900 or more.
AZ Memphis, Tenn. eighteen to
|twenty-nve blocks 10 north part
Hooded. zO adriver fssalF llotneS,s
= - -
''urDs operating 1rregularly under han-
o1cap; charitable organisations ren-
dering Aid to hundreds; gas supply
exhnuAte(j. water and H3hftaSN all11-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06

Commencing next Monday the
Farmer inaugurates the greatest pop.
ularity voting contest ever launched
in the State by weekly newspaper
In this contest more than one thous-
and dollars in valuable prizes will
be given away absolutely free to the
most popular ladies in the parish OF
st. Tammany and the parishes ad-
joining,
The contest in under the manage
ment Of the United Contest Adver-
tising Co., of New York and Jackson
Vile, Fla, one of the LARGEST con-
test advertising companies in the
country. They have placed Contest
Manager G. X. Thompson in charge
of the contest and he will be at the
service Of the contestants until the
close. In this way the contest will
be under the management Of disin-
terested parties thereby insuring a
fair and square deal to all.
How to Become . Candidate.
Fill out the coupon that is printed
In this issue of the paper with the
name Of some young lady that you
would like to see win one of the
handsome prizes, then insert your
own name and send or bring 1t to
the newspaper Office and the contest
ant will be entered with three thous-
and votes to start with. To enter
the name Of q friend will not cost
you one cent, and it is not necessary
for you to be subscriber to this
paper In order to nominate your fav-
orita candidate
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06
MRS. McREE ACQUITTED.

Opelousas. April 3.-Eleven to one
for acquittal. This was the verdict
that sent Mrs. Zee Runge McRee q
free woman from the courthouse in
this city this morning. Under the
instructions of the court, 1t took only
nine to render = verdict, and the
defendant had two more than requir-
ed.
The scene in the courtroom was
pathetic beyond description. Mrs.
Mckee wept great big tears. Her
kinspeople about her wept and rush
ed to counsel for the defense. PROP
ably the most notable feature was
Colonel r. H. Lewis. He is en- the
declining side of life, and he rush
ed over to little VALERA, the young
est daughter Of Mrs. McRee, and
taking her in his arms, he embraced
her time and again.
The child probably knew little or
nothing about the real Significance
Of the scenes that were taking place,
but the aged counsel for the defense
grasped the situation.
COMMOTION IN COURTROOM.
So great was the commotion in
the courtroom that Judge Pavey was
. compelled to instruct Sheriff Swords
to maintain order. The crowd had
to be warned that no demonstration
should take place.
The court convened ut 10 O'Clock
this morning % usual. The Gus
< Ans. Fn~,,n rfA AnAfM0 <Nsst - III al
the jury was present was g0ne
through with, and directly thereafter
the court asked:
Gentlemen, have you reached .
verdict?''
I'VE have" was the reply. Il
was then stated that eleven of the
jurors were for acquittal and one
for conviction.
The jury was polled, and it wa,
found that Alcee Arnaud, OF Arnaud
Vile, was the sole Juror in favor ol
conviction.
Things have been at fever heat IL
Opelousas to-day. Those opposed
to the verdict of the jury allege there
has been grave miscarriage OF JUS
tice. Those who favored an AcQuft
tai say that justice has beendone
There are some who assert that tht
trial will have q bearing later OF
the politics OF St. Landry parish.
One thing, however. 10 certain. tht
case 10 over and Mrs. McRee ID . fret
woman.
Mrs. McRee was indicted for muir
der on the charge OF having killeS
Allen Garland In September, 1911
= Thoro wv~a ~ vvYfnnea - fhn kf11inA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06
Meeting of the New Board Of Direct
Of8.
Covineton. La. April 2. !

Covington, La, April 2, 1912.
Board met with following mem
bers present: B. B. Warren, 4.
Cole, A. H. Grimmer, Thos. Lacroix,
A. r. Smith and s. D. Bullock.
Mr.. L. Cole was appointed tenn
porary chairman and A. r. Smith
secretary.
After due discussion the election
|of oficers ensued, - follows:
A. H. Grimmer. President; L. Cole.
Vice President: A. C. Mccormack,
Secretary; A. r. Smith, Treasurer;
EThos. Lacroix, Custodian Of Nachfn-
|ery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06
or THE ST. TAMNfANY
DRILLING COMPANY.

Covington, La, April /. 1912.
Meeting of the stockholders Of st.
Tammany Drilling Co.. for the cleo
tion of 4 board of directors.
Members present: B B. Warren,
Thos. Lacroix, P. J. Lacroix, A. r..
Smith, A. H. Grimmer, ]. A. Do
mergue, Eugene Boils. A. c. McCor-
mack, l.. Cole, e. G. Del Corral.
The president, A.. H. Grimmer,
made his report of the actions of the
board during the year. Among other
things was q contract between the
|st. Tammany Drilling Co., and St.
Tammany Oil Co.. by which was
transferred 20 mineral leases and
the rental Of the drilling rig.
1t was moved by J. A. Domergue
and seconded by A. C. Mccormack
that the presidents report be ac-
cepted and action of the board be
ratified. Motion carried.
L. Cole was appointed to the
chair and A. r. Smith secretary, and
the meeting proceeded to the elec-
tion of the board Of nine directors.
It was agreed that each member vote
for nine directors as no particular
ticket was suggested. The follow
ling received votes rs follows:
B. B. Warren, g.; A. H. Grimmer,
8; A. c. Mccormack, Z; Jos. Delery,
3; Chas. W.. Schmidt, 3: s. d. Bull
/, lock, g.: A. r. Smith. 10; Thos. La
croix, 10; e. @. Del Corral, s.; J. A.
iDomergue. 3: i. w. Afford, 2; r. J,
Lacroix, 8.
| A. H. Grimmer, B. B. Warren, n
G.. Del Corral, Thos, Lacroix, p. ].
Lacroix, A. r. Smith, L. Cole, s. D,
Bullock, and A. C.. Mccormack re
ceived the majority Of votes and
were declared elected.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
| A. r. SMITH.
Acting Secretary.
Meeting of the New Board Of Direct
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06

Lame shoulder Ii nearly always due
to rheumatism Of the muscles, and
quickly Yields TO the free application
|of Chamberlain's Hnjme1t. Sold
III doaloSo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-04-06
BACHELORS CALLED MlsFIrs.
Noman's Homestead Associatie1
Would Retire Them to
Private Life.

Boston, April 2.-The Woman's
Homestead Association OF Maesachu-
setts has declared war on all bach
elors who aspire for public ONCE, and
it will engage actively in campaign
to defeat any unmarried man who
announces his candidacy for any
thing In the State Of Massachusetts,.
lis contained In the following resolu-
ition:
BE 1t resolved, That the Woman's
Homestead Association purposes to
keep q tag on all bachelor candidates
flor public once at the hands Of the
people until we retire them to pri-
vste life, where they properly be-
long, because they are insists Of So
lCiety."