davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
CLAN M'LENNAN TO MEET.
Past Chief VIII Deliver Address To.
night on ..Gosd of the Order.o


night on '.Gosd of the Order"
Clan MacLennan, No. 22O, Order of
Scottish Clans, will hold a meeting to-
night at s o'clock at sos G Street
Northwest.
Past Chief A. c. MacLennan will
deliver a lecture on the Good of the
Order" He also will form a drill
team to assist in the initiation of
candidates. At tonights meeting three
candidates will be admitted.
The order, which was organized
thirty-four years ago, is one of the
most popular in the country among
Scotsmen. Branches exist in nearly
every city OF the country. The local
order was organized by A. c. Mac
Lehman last January and has thirty
members. All Scotsmen or their de-
scendants are eligible to membership.
r. NJ. MacLennan is the present
chief. John D. Higgins is the secre-
tary.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
Charged with Theft, Seeks Damage,

Simon \. Miller yesterday filed suit
against the Washington Terminal Com
pany for $4,000 damages, alleging that
dctective employed by the company
charged him with having stolen 81 from
one Of the rooms conducted by the Y.
NJ. =. \. at the terminal.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
LocaI Temnernture,.

Midnight IS; 2 a. m. p:Fa. m. 49, a. m, @
a. m. ~; 10 q. m. %; u noon. a. p m. u:
p m. a; 2. m, n; ,. m. 70; 10 D m. =. High,
ct, -; lowest, =.
Relative huniditsls a. m. Il: p. m. ~: :
y. m, = Rainfall. p m 10 s-p NJ, eco. Hour.
of sunshine. IS; per cent Of pnssible sunshine 81
Temperature same date last yeat-Highest g: low.
est, ..
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
NICE FED ON $40 BILL.
Note Japanese hoy Gave to Rodent.
Is RcsIeemed.

When a Japanese boy in the employ
of Col Charles o. Shepard, OF Riverside.
Cal. fed to some mice SO bill, he
had no idea that news Of his offense
would reach the Treasury Department
Col. Shepard. who was the first consul
general to Japfn, found the boy feeding
scraps OF the bill to pet mice. He res
eued what was left of the money and
sent it to the Treasury Department for
redemption Assistant Secretary Newton
yesterday mailed to Col. Shepard a new
80 bill, with the news that $4,000 more
had been sent 10 California to be spent
In eradicating rats and mice.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
TAG DAY IN GEORGETOWN.
aged WomaH's Home VIII Be As.
listed ON Saturday, November 1.

Saturday, November !, will be tag day
In Georgetown. when tags will be offered
for sale throughout the town for the ben
ent OF the Aged Women's Home, in Wis.,
consin Avenue.
This institution has been carried on by
the women of Georgetown for more than
fifty years, and Its sole object has been
TO provide homes for hard-working women
who. with advancing years. find them
selves without resources or a home
Its support has been derived from the
citizens of the town, and the calls for
support in providing for the necessities
Of the home always have met with
generous and willing response
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
Husband Seek. nI,nr.e.

Alleging misconduct and naming q CO.
respondent Clarence II. Ludwig yester-
day filed suit for absolute divorce from
Jennie Ludwig. They were married at
Baltimore, July 9, 1852 and have three
children, whose custody the plaintiff re-
quests.
Dust on electric light globes robs them
of their light-giving efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
,.i,uor p.n,er.. EIcc,ion roday,

Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected today by the Federation Of
Liquor Dealers at the National Hotel
The polls will be open from l:3o TO ,
o'clock d. m. --.N'.-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
Special Evapsefi.tic services.

William owen Jones, the Welch evan
gelist, Is conducting meetings at the Cos
pei Mission. nc John Marshall Place.
This afternoon he will commence at $50
O'Clock a series Of addresses on the Songs
of Solomon.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22

Halloween Party ut school.
\ masquerade Halloween party will
be given at Grover Cleveland Scnooi on
October 81 by the Boys Neighborhood
Club. The party will be in honor Of the
Girls Civic Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
Tempera,ure. N other ci,I...

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22

The South African oxen are clad in
trousers to ward on the ravages Of the
tsetse fly.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22

Piles Cured In 90 "a Days.
Druggists refund po1ey Il PAzO OINTMENT fail.
to cine itchins. Hind. Blcsding. OF Protrudiu-
pilss. fiTst sppiicutiun gives relief 0c.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22

Montciair. NJ J.. has . per capita
wealth Of sl.7sa.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Melville J. Aston, 5. and Katherine W. Con,
10 Rev. J. II. Nelms.
william 7. FRAZIER. %. and Ethel Marie Cone.
le. Rev. c. r. Stetsou.
Ashmun y. Brown. %, and Florence ". Coleman
q. Rev. George A. Miller.
Phillip Buns, 2, and Dominica o'Seill, = Rev
William ]. Carroll =,
Frederick H. PitHr. 2, Of New YORK City. N Y.
and Dorothy 7. Davidson. 2. Rev. Paul r Hichok
William W. Lsishear . and Media A. NitehelI
.. Rev. Edward c. Gaiiaher
Samuel r. Moffett Is, Of Selone Va. and NeIlb
A. Rinker. %, Of Middletown. Va. Rev. ]. Z
Irvine.
Francesca Pittisto. s. and Rafaela Di Batti.ta
g Rev. Ignatius Realy.
HAny P. Robbins =. and Mag Z. NIiIls, %
Rev. ]. r. Roth
Thomas Golden. r.. =, Of Rochester. ". T.. ana
Mary z. L. Martin. =. Of Rstburg. Nd Rev
W.. McKenney. - -
Samuel MCMILLAN. r.. a. Of Lake 1fshopae. \.
Y. and Florence II. Read. .. Of New York. " 7.
Rev. s. H. Green. ~
CoLORED.
W. Richards, c. and Henrietta Thorn. 8.
J. Hawkins n and Ada Lewis, Is ~
Il. Marshall. q. and Mary J. Washington. n
p. Y Smith. q, and Rosa Hudson. Is
". g. Hall. 3, and Mary I. SpFirgs D.
w. G1skins. e. and Frances Berry a.
A. Campbell. e. and Alberta Lewis, u
y. Honesty. s.. and Mary GsrdHer. Is
W. 7. Hawkins. -. aud 0iiIa Lsuis. =
Largest Morning f,ireulation
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22

yfAvI sciEacE or HEALTn. sFREE LEO
s.i ss e ssaSssso 1SSsS sS sooi nee rs cSo ass ss'-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOUSE REPAIRS; ALL TRADES !. LARGE on
small 3ohs receive prompt attention all work Euaf
sptced. loEesf prices ]. ". MANDLEf.T lllf
EhdeusburT Read Phns Eibcoin "a Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
ELLYSON VISITS
NORMAL SCHOOL
Lieutenant-Governor Deeply I'm
pressed With Institution at
Fredericksburg.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

lSpeciai TO The Times DisHatch1
Fredericksburg. Va. seato ber 81.
tenant-Governor Of Virginia. arrived
mere last evening. and was tho guest
last night of Colonel e. ID. Cole and
iamiiy. on Washington Avenue To-
day the Lieutenant Governor visited
the Fredericksburg State Normal
School. OF which Professor +, H. Rus
sell Ia the president. and was shown
over the school. He was much i'm
pressed with the beauty of the grounds
ana buildings and the equipment of the
institution In company with Rev r.
~. Williams. d. d. Professor e n
russell and Linwood Jones. Lieutenant
Governor Ellyson then went in Mr..
Joness automobile to New Hope Bap-
list Church. in lower Orange County. TO
attend the session Of Goshen Baptist
Associations
Judge 7. r. B. Wright. of Tappahan.
mock. presiding judge OF tho circuit
which includes Essex County and tho
Northern Neck. has returned from the
mountains OF North Carolina, where he
spent vacation OF month This Is
SAID to be the first vacation Judge
Wright has taken since his elevation TO
the bench. in 1892. twenty-one years
ago, and during that period he has
with the exception OF the month just
ended. never missed term of tho Cir
cult Court in any of the counties Of his
district.
a petition is being circulated In Ran
pahannock District, King George Coun-
". requesting the court to call an cleo
tion on the question of issuing bonds
Tor the permanent Improvement of the
roads in that district Only n few
more names of freeholders are lacking
and these Will be secured In the next
day or two. when the petition will be
presented to Judge r. H. L. Chiches-
ter, OF tho Circuit Court OF King
George. when it is expected that he
Will call an election at an early date
Goshen Baptist Association met to-
day in annual session at New Hope
Baptist Church. In lower Orange Coun-
". The annual sermon was preached
by Rev. T. a. Hail. Of Mineral. 4
number of persons from this city at
y. Williams. ID. d. Linwood Jones. b.
S. Pates II. l.. Biscoe. delegates from
the Baptist Church here; Professor L.
H. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Covey,
Mrs. Mary Quinn Hicks. Lee j. Graves
and others. The sessions will continue
three days. -
The water in the Rappahannock Riv-
er, because OF the dry weather which
has prevailed, had reached such n low
point 1t was difficult to get sufficient
water for power for some OF the in
dustrieS here, but yesterday the water
flow increased 10 per cent which re-
lieved the situation to some extent.
4 Bible school institute opened at
Rock Hill Baptist Church. in Stafford
County. yesterday. and will continue
through Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. adtourning Friday night. Rev. A.
j. Cummings is the pastor of the
church. and II. l.. Swain Is instructor
of the institute. program has been
arranged for each day and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Especial to The Times Dispatch


Bristol, Va. September a.-The long
neglected grave OF samuel Doak. pio-
neer educator and minister, who mi
grated from pennsylvania into the Ap-
palachian region with the sturdy
Scotch-Irish settlers, who founded
Prcsbyterianism in this region, is to
be claimed and marked by n massive
granite monument
The Doak monument committee, Dr..
A. :. y. Dobson, chairman, has let tho
contract for monument, which will
be erected before tho close of the
present year Tho moss grown slab.
beneath tangle of wild grass, in the
historic cemetery at Salem Church.
In Washington County. Tennessee. Will
be removed and the granite monument
placed in Its stead
Doak not only founded Salem Church
and Washington College. but other
schools. and 1t was ne who prayed
Gods blessing upon the soldiers OF the
American Revolution when they start
ed on the march from sycamore
shoals. In East Tennessee. 10 battle
with Ferguson's British soldiers at
Kings Mountain. y. c.. battle which
proved to be the turning point in the
Revolution
Doak's school in Washington Col
lege, was at one time tho centre of
education for n wide territory extend
Ing to the Mississippi, and the college
records show that at one time twenty
five men served In the two houses of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
JUST AS USUAL,
LOVE FINDS WAY
Parental Objections Fail to Keep
Young People From
Matrirnonv

charlottesville. Va, September o
At 1880 o'clock this morning the last
chapter Of an elopemcnt was enacted
In the parlor OF Mrs. L. a. Mayo, $40
East Main Street, when Miss Bertha NJ
Merritt. OF Clifton Forge. was married
TO McCray A. Kenney. OF Albemarle
county, by DR.. George L. Petrie, OF the
Presbyterian Church
When parental objection placed OBJ
stacies In the path OF the young people,
they conceived a plan to go to another
city TO be united Miss Merritt last
night watched from her window for her
lovers signal lamp across the street,
and when its CLEAN told her all was
ready she slipped from the house and
dressed for travel In the home OF n
friend. The pair then boarded Chesa-
peake and Ohio train No for this
city. arriving here at 3:30 this morn
ing Tho bride was Immediately taken
IN charge by Mrs Mayo. and when
morning camo the preacher was sum
moned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
PLEADS GUILTY
TO FRAUD CHARGE
Piano Company Admits Justice
of Case Made by Post
Office.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

i'HDt'!.ii 10 j ne 4 mes DlSD1tCn.J
Lynchburg, Va. September 9.-The
case against the members Of the Harp
Sprinkle Piano Company. OF Greenfield,
OHIO, who were arrested following In
dictmcnt here last September under
the charge OF the fraudulent use of
the mails for an alleged fake piano
sale in LynchburG. in 1912. saw its
hnaiity in the United States District
Court here this morning, when J. w
Sprinkle. one of the members of the
firm. entered q plea OF guilty to the
Indictment, and was fined $1,000 and
ordered TO pay the costs OF the entire
proceeding. The other members of the
nrm, J. =. liarps and II. C Kcefcr.
were dismissed. following the enter
ing OF no!l" prosequi against them
on the indictments
Mr.. Sprinkle Immediately made pro-
vision for the costs Of the case and
paid the fine. and he. too. was dis
missed from custody.
The firm opened "a piano store here
carly last year and conducted n guess
ing contest through the local papers.
this leading TO an investigation of the
concerns methods by post-ofiice in
speotors. and IL resulted In the charge
that the operations Of the company
We're not in accord with claims made
In letters and circulars sent through
the mails to possible customers. This
led to recommendation for an indict-
ment by Inspector l.. II. Mitchell The
indictment was returned by the grand
jury year ago here. and then early
in the year the defendants made n
hard fight against being brought here
when taken before a commissioner at
Chiilicothe, Ohio. The case was con-
tinued at the March term. but wit
nesses had been summoned for trial
this term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
News Of Petersburg

city. having been mentioned for col
lector of customs from the Virginia
district. when the term OF the present
incumbent expires. MIR. Mann settles
the matter by announcing that no is
not candidate for the position
Samuel w. Arlington, a former cit
lien and we'll known educator OF
Petersburg, has been appointed prin-
cipal of the high school at Smithneld
Isle of Wight County.
w. Gordon McCabe. Jr.. formerly or
Petersburg. now of Charleston, 8. c.,
was in the city to-day, and left later
to join his wife In Massachusetts,.
Mrs. ". NJ. Rucker was operated on
Sunday afternoon at the petersburg
Hospital for appendicitis, ana is get
ting on we'll
The will OF tho late Frank NJ
Dalton was probated yesterday af
ternoon. his widow, Mrs. Jennie DIAL
ton. qualifying as administrators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
MAsoNs ENTERTAIN.
Visitors From other Lodges Arc Guests
nj HnHHIinr Green


Especial to The mcs-Dispatch.
Bowling Green. Va, September 8
A district convention OF Kilwinning-
Crosse Lodge No. 2-237, OF Free Ma
sons was held here Monday night on
the lawn OF Lawn Hotel. The affair
was in honor OF the grand master OF
the Grand Lodge of Virginia Quite n
number OF Masons from visiting lodges
were present, and a large number OF
friends Of Masons. invited guests. were
also at the meeting. A number of
speeches were made, among them one
by w. L. Andrews. grand master OF the
Grand Lodge of Virginia: =. X. Bow
man. deputy grand master OF Freder-
icksburg: J. s. Woods. district deputy
master OF Frederick sburg: w. J. Phil
lips. of Fredericksburg. and Mr.
Charles of Richmond
The grand master was introduced
by r. a. Aaron. or Richmond, who Is
a member Of this lodge. Mr.. Aaron
was presented with a Masonic jewel
by Richard /. .Beale on behalf OF the
lodge at this place. The Masonic
quartet. of Richmond. and Mrs. Ninde.
of Frederick sburg, were present. and
entertained the audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
Cnm Extended to po,tor.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Staunton, Va, September at a
CONGREGATIONAL meeting held Sunday
at Olivet Presbyterian Church, two
miles south of Stanton, n call was
extended to Rev. r. l. Walton, of Nor
folk, to the pastorate OF that church
In connection with the pastorate OF
Sears Hill Chapel In this city. which
has been started by the First Church
Mr.. Walton had n charge at Atlanta.
Ga. but ho was poisoned with pto-
maines. and for a year his health was
in very precarious condition, forcing
him to give up that charge In the
spring he came to Staunton for his
health. which has been fully restored,
and 1t Is believed he will accept the
work hero.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
Sam Carr Shot Down While in Friend
Iy Conversation.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
stanton. Va. September ?.-When
Sam Carr was brought to 4 local hos
pital last night. shooting that oc-
Cured sunday about nightfall near Ra-
phine was revealed. Carr is farm
hand. working for ]. Ran Smith. or
the Raphine section. lie and several
others were drinking Sunday at the
home Of sidney Painter, near Midway
They had been friendly. and just as
they were about to separate, Henry
Fitzgerald, one of the party, drew
revolver. and. saying to Carr he was
going TO kill him. fired two shots. one
blowing a deep furrow across Cars
forehead. the other entering near tho
left temple. and inhicting a wound the
seriousness of which cannot yet be de-
termined.
Fitzgerald disappeared and has not
been caught. Nothing whatever Is
known OF the motive. Carr. accom-
panied by his wife, was taken to his
home and doctor summoned. An
N-ray examination located the bullet,
which surgeons are probing for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

feel that this has been the cause OF
most all his trouble And to think
how easy the Quaker Herb Extract
did the work."
The Health Teacher says this is only
one. Watch and see how many more
have been expelled by children: and
adults are sufferers from worms and
don't know 1t. Many supposed cases
Of stomach trouble is worms. There
is one reason Quaker Herb Extract has
made the wonderful reputation In cur
Ing different forms of stomach trou-
ble-it expels them. He also claims
they cure rheumatism, catarrh. kid
ney. livor, bladder or blood trouble,
indigestion and constipation. Quaker
Herb Extract. s1.0o per bottle, three for
$3.50. and six for $500. Oil OF Balm,
soc. Obtain these Quaker Remedies
from Tragle's drug store. SIT East
Broad Street.--Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
army engineers on the subject. Acting
Secretary Breckinbridge. of the War

army engineers on the subject, Acting
Secretary Breckinbridge. of the War
Department says:
AS YOU are already aware, these
nets wero being increased TO such an
extent that some OF them interfered
with navigation, and this department
therefore In January, 1919. Issued regu-
iations limiting their location to such
extent as was believed necessary for
the protection OF navigation. Steps
were taken to bring those regulations
to the attention OF the public in order
that tho fishermen might have n rea-
sonnble time TO adjust themselves to
the new conditions IT IS the intention
OF this department 10 enforce those
regulations. That must normally be
done through the courts upon com
plant against specific nets. The dis
trlct officer OF the Baltimore district
has been authorized. under certain re-
s,r:ct!ons, toproc=ed summarily against
certain classes OF offending nets IN his
district. when owners cannot be
reached with sufficient promptness
through the courts. II necessary.
similar action Will be authorized in
the Washington and Norfolk districts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
------s-----------------
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS.
Students mt Wake Forest Getting Down
to Work.


Wake Forest. N c., September o
This years senior class has elected y.
o. Dickens. OF Rocky Mount, n. c.,
president. The other officers arc rs
follows: S. w White, vice-president:
x. +. Paschal. secretary: n. j. Shop
herd. treasurer; c. w. Mitchell. histor-
Ian; c. II. Johnson. prophet; C. ]. Whit
ley, orator; Il. L. Stillwcll stntician:
r. j. Hart, poet; John Watson, tcstator.
This years class numbers about eighty
mon, including the academic. law and
medical departments.
DR.. Hubert NJ. Poteat. director OF
tho College Glee Club and Orchestra,
has issued the call for candidates.
nearly all OF tho old men OF the club
are back In college. In addition TO
them. there arc sevaral promising
candidates for tho freshmen class
Tho clubs fall trip. which Will be
taken Thanksgiving week. will in
clude Charlotte. Asheville and othcr
points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10

weak, rundown. tired. languid feeling.
His mother said: II have to be very
careful Of him: 1t seems as though I
have to give this child some kind of
medicine all the time. He has had n
bronchial trouble ever since he was
born. I. was afraid he inherited the
tubercular disease that his father sue
cumbed to; but after reading In the
papers about tho worms that affect
children and adults. and how the won
derful Quaker Herb Extract that the
Health Teacher has introduced here
would expel all worms from child or
adult without sickness. dieting or any
i'll effect. decided to try them, and
thousand times pleased I am, for
after giving 1t only six days. little
Lonnie expelled n monster lIfe-sap-
ping tapeworm forty-one feet in
length. head and nil complete and I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
ALTAVISTA is CONDUCTED
ON BUSINESS-LIKE BASIS


Altavista. Va, September 9.--The
new Incorporated town OF Altavista has
decided that 80 cents on the 81 will
bring a sufficient amount of revenue to
discharge all obligation, although the
taxable property, including a mile each
OF the Southern and Virginian Rail-
ways. amounts to only $4,000
This town has been under It's own
government for ten months. and
though there has been no income for
taxes. not a dollar has been borrowed
Notwithstanding the expense of lights
and police has been heavy. This record
was brought about by Mayor Thorn
ton, who follows the letter of the law
and very few wrongdoers escapes with
out contributing to the upkeep of the
town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
EngaEement Nnnouuced

Especial 10 The Times -DiSDatCh
Cumberland Va. September ..-Mr
and Mrs. DaviI Stuart, OF Cumberland
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter
Maude Blamires. 10 George Garland
Wilkinson. of Cumberland. the mar
riase to take place ut Cumberland
Presbyterian Church on October 7
Miss Stuart is we'll known socially in
Virginia, and is n granddaughter OF
the late Wright Barber, or Long
wood" Prince Edward County. and
formerly OF Bradford, England. Mr.
Wilkinson is prominent in both the
social and business circles OF Cum
berland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-10
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
SELECT NEW OFFICERS
Especial TO The Times. Dispatch.


Bedford City. September at tho
annual meeting OF the William r.
Terry Chapel, United Daughters Of the
Confedaracy, beside other items OF
business the officers were elected for
the ensuing two years. time Of service
for officers under the constitution
Mrs. w j. Phillips was nominated
and unanimously elected president.
Mrs. Phillips being secretary. II was
necessary TO elect Il successor, and Mrs.
W. y. Fitzpatrick was chosen. Mrs. T..
l.. Saunders was elected first vice
president. Mrs. $. Griffin, second vice
president. Miss Mary Hurt, who has
served AS treasurer for eight years. was
again chosen by acclanation.
Mrs. l.. ID. Gregory was reelected
historian Miss Belle Thomas custodian,
Mrs. John S Burks registrar. This
chapter is entitled to four delegates
TO the convention OF the Virginia divis-
sion Of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy, and they were elected as
assemble in Richmond In October:
Mrs. p. l.. Saunders. Mrs. w. J. Phillips,
the retiring and newly elected presi-
dent; Miss Mary Hurt, Mrs. Z. d. Greg
Org. Alternates: Mrs. William Eu-
bank, Mrs. ]. J. Scott, Mrs Paul Bar
gamin, Miss Leila Early.
The amendment to be decided at the
convention by tho vote of each chap
ter to whether an addition of o
cents from each member for educat-
tional purposes be assessed, was voted
against.