davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
Society

ITO be the guest of Miss Gladys Hinckley
for few days. -
The Baltimore Chapter of the Daugh.
ters Of the American Revolution, the
oldest, largest, and mother chapter IN
Maryland, will celebrate founders da,
on Saturday at Arundel Hall. Baltimore
Mrs. NJ !. Weller, Of Washington, has
been invited to make the address. and
has selected a. her subject, The Earliest
Pioneer Of Maryland"
Mr.. ana Mrs. Weller WI attend. by
special invitation. the sociai court OF the
Ark and Dove Society at the Han OF
Colonial DANES.
Mrs. Edward 3. wescott ana Mrs
George 9rendie Brown entertained at an
Easter tea yesterday afternoon at their
residence. 51 Newark street. Cleveland
Park. The house was adorned with
palms and spring blossoms.
A musical programme was given by
Miss Sloane. vioiinist. accompanied by
Mrs. Powing.
Those assisting were Mrs. White. Mrs.
Tracy. Mrs. shain. Mss Moyer, Miss
Mcmillan. Miss Htewart, Mrs. Lewis.
Miss London. and the Misses Brown.
An entertainment. consisting OF songs
and tableaux. will be given at the
First Presbyterian Churcn on April at
O'Clock. under the auspices OF the
Ladies Benefit Society of the church.
Mrs. Vaughan is in charge or the con-
cert, assisted by Miss Ella Brown Mrs.
William Henry white. mrs. Donaid u.
MACLEOD. Mrs. welsh. Miss Mary A.
Dueuid. Miss Norma CopD, Miss de Ia
Montague. and others
The Southern League Of the women's
National Wilson and Marshall Organiza-
hon. District branch. will give a recep-
ton to its president, Mrs. George A.
Armes, on the evening of April 2. In the
red room OF the New Willard, in appre-
ciation Of the kind courtesies shown the
members on all occasions and the work
she has done in building up the society
to such a large organization. The
Southern feature will be carried out in
every detail. Dixie mtlsic will be dis
coursed during the evening by . string
orchestra This reception will be by card
for persons not being members of the
league. Invitations will be sent to all
prominent Democrats and their wives in
the city. Mrs. william Graeme Harvey
Is chairman Of the reception. with the
following committee: Mrs z. ]. Lock-
wood. Mrs Olive Hancock. Mrs. Robert
Lesher. Mrs. John Poole, Mrs. c. II.
Little. Mrs. r. G. Griffin, Mrs. l. F.
Morgan. and Mrs. NJ. G. Bonham.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
Friday Special IN
Mems Knitted Silk Ties.

Mems Pure Silk Accordion
Knitted Four-in-Hand Ties, in
the beautiful two-toned effects
and all the new and popular
spring shades. They regularly
sell at $50 each-now offered
at one-tl1ird less.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
e. }. Clayton to Deliver Lecture.

E. J. Clayton, of the Carnegie Insti-
tute, will address the members Of the
Sunshine Society in the New Raleigh
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Clay
ton Emig will have charge Of the musi-
cal programme and Mrs. Ella 8. Knight
will preside.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
Special price, $3.50 pair.
Regular value, $500.
And these remnants: :

H11Q u1eSc REMNANTS.
80 pairs Women's Tan Russia
Calfskin Blucher Oxfords, with Gu
sizes 4AA; 8 and 31sA; 3. 31l and
4B; 3, 81. 5 y, 61s and &c; "a, 3, ).
5 II, and ID Reduced from $3.50
to s1.95 pair.
IL pairs Women's Gun Metal
Calfskin Blucher-cut OSfords. with
wide ribbon lacers; sizes 3 and 3ia A:
Reduced from $3.50 to s1.s5 pair.
Third foer-Tenth 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

The Seventh International Convention
of Medicine will be held in London In
August.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
Friday Special in
Bows Suits.

Norfolk Jacket and Double
breasted Suits, in new and at
tractive all-wool materials, oi
choice patterns and colorings,
such as tans, browns and blues
They are fine garments from
our best tailors and in styles
and weights suitable for spring
and summer wear. Sizes s
to II.
$5.65 each. Were $3.50
and $3.50.
And these remnants:
SpEins-veight Wool Refers, plain Eray
sizes "a. ;. 6. Z. s. ard .. Reduced from 500
to SIS each.
IS Madras Blouses. in good striped patterns
sizes g. O. 10. IL, u. l3. "a. Is, and l6. Reduced
from sl0o to Soc each.
Il Fine Quality Madras Shirts. striped and
figured effects: sizes e, l2i1, and Bis. Reduced
from Sl-oo to Soc each.
% Outing Flannel Nightshirts. pink and blue
stripes; sizes to Is. Reduced from 5c to &c
each.
IS Wool Golf Caps, serviceable colors; MES 81
to I. Reduced fr1m Soc to &c each.
Wool Russian and Sailor BLOUSE Suits neat
colors; sizes 81 to .. Reduced from 500 and
500 to Sl.5 each.
g Silk and Knitted Tics, Gussstripe desisns
Reduced from sc to l0c each
l2 Felt Hats; black. tan and gray; MICS 81
to SIS. Reduced from Sl.0 and s. 3 to &c each.
ls Wool Sweaters white with Pink and blue
trimmings: sizes ., s. and years Reduced
from 81 80 to Soc each.
Is Atwood Red Sweaters with cplorcd border
sizes 2 and years. Reduced from sl0o TO &c
each.
Third hopr-Sew Building
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

Special price, 81 each.
Main door-F g.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
Women's Dress Depart
ment.

3 Striped Velvet Dresses. Re-
duced from $1,000 to s6.75 each.
Corduroy Dresses. Norfolk style
Reduced from $1,000 to s6.75 each.
Tan Eponge Dresses. Reduced
from $3.50 to S19.75 each.
Black Charmeuse Dress. with
Bulgarian trimming. Reduced from
$4,000 TO $500.
Navy Blue Broadcloth Dress.
Reduced from $500 to S12.75.
Third noor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

On April 10 the citizens of Dalton,
Mass, will hold a public reception in
honor Of former Senator and Mrs. Win
throp Murray Crane on their return
there from Washington. A silver loving
cup and an album containing the names
Of the givers will be presented to the
! former Senator.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

| Mr.. and Mrs. William Arthur Burton,
of Sheffield. England. who have been
visiting the latter's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Krogstad, for six weeks. have gone
to New York. They will sail for Eng
land tomorrow on the Carmania.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

The Congressional clubhouse will bt
open to members this afternoon and tee
will be served from until o'clock. Ar
informal programme of music and read
ing will be given by several members Of
the club.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

The Misses Patten entertained at a din
ner last night at their residence in
Massachusetts Avenue
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

Senator du Pont was host at q large
dinner last night for young people at his
In Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

Miss Jessie Wilson. second daughter Of
the President and Mrs. Wilson, who
spent yesterday in Baltimore visiting
Mrs. Hans Froelicher, will return to the
White House today. While in Balti-
more Miss Wilson made a most interest
Ing address before a mass meeting at
Ford's Opera House. in aid of Goucher
College.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

The Counselor Of the French Embassy
and Mime. de Peretti de la Rocca enter
tanned at a dinner last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

The Secretary of the Navy Mr.. Jo-
sephus Daniels. will entertain at a lunch
con Saturday at the Army and Navy Club
in compliment to the four French military
officers who are spending some time in
this country.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

Mrs. jackson and Mrs. Ronald RAN
som, Of Atlanta Ga. will arrive IN
Washington today to attend the lunch
con on Saturday which Miss Lucy Hoke
Smith il giving for the Misses Wilson
Mrs. jackson is an aunt of Miss Hoke
Smith and Mrs. Ransom is Miss Hoke
Smiths sister.
Evening journal., 1913-04-11
ALTER BUILDING FOR
THEATRE ENTRANCE

Workmep are busy today IN the
DUPONT Building, making preparations
for the entrance to the DUPONT The
atre. which will be made through the
Hotel DUPONT cigar store, to the left
OF the hotel lobby.
While IL will be some time before
the work on the entrance will be
started, II will necessitate the
changing OF some Of the store-rooms
along the main corridor. and the
workmen were putting up partitions
this morning and changing the size
of the rooms.
The entrance viii 60 along the side
Of the store now occupied by r. NJ.
Hayden. the florist, who will oc-
cupy the present store and the room
adjoining H. The wall next to the
entrance will be taken down and a
plate glass window will be substitute
ed. a door will also be cut into the
theatre entrance
A partition is being placed In the
large room adjoining the Hayden
store, and two rooms will be made.
One will be occupied by the hotel
barber shop and the other will be
thrown into the Hayden store.
Evening journal., 1913-04-11

I Mrs. T. Booker Washington, Of
kruskegee Institute, Alabama, Is
hzeenly interested in the proposed
hrhomas Garrett Settlement House.
hand has manifested great delight in
khe visit Of the Tuskegee Quartet
(which. under the auspices Of the so
nial committee Of the New Century
Club, will give a concert at the club
Mouse tomorrow evening
One Of the most attractive features
vat Tuskegee Institute is the singing
Iof the old plantation melodies by the
student body, and one can hardly
conceive the beauty OF these "Sor-
row Songs" when several hundred
negro voices are blended in perfect
harmony. The Tuskegee Quartet,
which is on its way north TO give a
series of concerts through the New
England States. includes some Of the
best voices in the student body, and
much interest is being manifested IN
their visit to Wilmington for who Is
ahere who does not keenly enjoy the
old Southern melodies, soft and plain
firc and sweet, sung as only the rear
ADixic" negro can sing them,
Mrs Washin ton has sent the fol-
Evening journal., 1913-04-11
mrs. WASHINGTON INTERESTED IN CITY SETTLEMENT

lowing letter, expressive Of her in
terest 70 Mrs. J. Bacon Stubs. who
is president of the woman's Christian
Federation. an organization OF colored
women in this city. which first inau-
gurated the colored settlement work.
Mrs. Blanche X. Stubbbs,
S27 Tatnall St.
Wilmington. Del.
My Dear Mrs. Stubbs.-Thls ia Just
little note to answer the one you
have sent me. ] am trying to get 1t
on today because ] know II will not
be a great while before the meeting.
These young people are looking for
ward to their stay at Wilmington
with a great deal OF pleasure They
are a fine set of boys They sing at
least nine or ten songs. almost all
are plantation melodies; sometimes
they are all plantation melodies. One
man generally speaks and sometimes
one recites Mr. Wood. one Of the
teachers here recites very well. and
n there were time you would enjoy
him. am sure. do not know wheth-
er he will recite at that particular
Evening journal., 1913-04-11
meeting or not, but I know Mr. Nicely.
one Of the quartet. will speak.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. B. T. WASHINGTON.
6. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.

The annual encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic OF the
State Of Delaware has been called
for Thursday, May l. II is probable
that ]. Rankin Armstrong will be
elected next commander OF the Della
ware G. A. r. Owing 10 the fact that
some Of the veterans are too old or
crippled to sleep in tents and viii
therefore not go TO Gettysburg, il has
been necessary to send out an order
for all the members who wish to at
tend to send in their names. so that
transportation can be arranged for
The Government has made provision
for tents for 10000 men, aud four
days rations will be issued for the
same number.
Evening journal., 1913-04-11
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
BEAUTIFUL---25 CENT 'DANDERLNE'
In few hair looks FUZZY Iustreus and
falling hair o dandruR

Surely try -Dander1ne Hair
Cleanse" If you wish TO Immediately
double the beauty OF your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw It carefully through your hair
taking one small strand at a time, this
will cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt
or any excessive oil-In a few mo-
ments you will be amazed. Your
hair Will be wavy. funy and abund-
ant and posses an Incompatible soft
ness. lustre and luxuriance, the
beauty and simmer OF true hair
health.
Besides Identifying the hair, one
application Of Danderine dissolves
Evening journal., 1913-04-11
WARDS QUAKER KIDNEY
PILLS DRIVE OUTMPURITIES
Money Back from Scarborough Drug
Co. n They Don't End All Kidney
Trouble, and put Strength
Into Tour Efduera

Perhaps you know that the kidneys
sometimes become clogged with poi
sOnous waste. and cause diabetes,
rheumatism and other ailments.
You take medicine once in a while
to unclog the liver. so why not take
Wards Quaker Kidney Pills TO clean
out your kidneys?
Many people do not realize that they
have kidney trouble until serious dis
case arises. IT'S a good plan to clean
out the kidneys once in a while, and
Wards Quaker Kidney Pills. being a
simple. harmless remedy. is just what
you need for the purpose, because it's
a good tonic anyway, and If there is
anything the matter with your kid
ncys. 50-cent box Will put them i'm
fine shape. Get them at Scarborough
Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1913-04-11

every particle Of Dandruffg clenrseai
purifes and invigorates the scalp, for9
ever stopping itching and Calling hahn.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are tn
vegetation Il goes right 10 the roots,
invgorates and strengthens them TIA
Texhilarating, stimulating and Hfe--
producing properties cause the hair tn
grow abundsntly long, sJronR ana
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. noft.
iustrous hair, and lots Of Il, II you
VIII Just get a 25 cerlt bottle OF
knowlton's Danderine from any drur
store or toilet counter and try It a.
directed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-11

special speaker will be Miss Turner.
superintendent Of the Homeopathic
Hospital who viii make an address
on Children and Their Needs
Evening journal., 1913-04-11

PARENT-TEACHERS NETTINC.
The April meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association OF Central
Presbyterian Church will be held in
the church parlors this evening The
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10
School Notes

School was called at the usual
time Monday morning for the
last half OF the year but the reg
ular work was not TAX Ell up un-
til the afternoon on accOut of the
low temperature Of the building.
Miss Teresa Suhr was high
school visitor Monday
The Junior class with Andrew
Lock hart a, the director are at
work on q class play.
Miss Amanda Lindquist was
elected Captain Of the girls bas
ket ball team aud Earl Farley is
Captain OF the boys
The Normal Review class are
just beginning the review Of
geography. having completed
history aud arithmetic.
Athledcs IN the high school is
progressing very nicely. The
basket ball teams, both boys and
girls. are putting 10 some hard
practice and hope 10 have som e
excellent games this season
The teachers who went home
for the holiday season were All
present jn the high school and
and grades Monday morning
Mr. Wilson is to be compli-
mented for excellent condition ia
which he has the school building
for the new term 1t has been
thoroughly cleaned and all of the
floors oiled during vacation
The Athletic society Of the
high school expects to put on "a
home talent play ia the early
part Of February. Everyone
should keep this date open aud
go to see the best home talent of
Of the season Andrew Lock
hart Is director
A new rule ia regard TO ab
sences has been introduced
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10
SOCIETY NOTES
The Priscilla { lnb

The Priscilla Club met with
Mrs Geo, Phelan Thursday
afternoon, January > Roll call
Of members to which twelve re
Sponded
Mrs Molander, Mrs. SundIcr
and Mrs + irfson, were the
visiting guests
After a short business meeting
Francis Phelan sang, N 'Ss me
mama which was enjoyed e..
pecially by the children.
Mrs Arthur Partridge, Mrs.
EllefSon and Mrs. Thirsk gave a
few piano solos, after which the
ladies We're invited to the dining
room where a very delicious two
course luncheon was served
Club adjourned to meet with
Mrs VIM Emanuel January t..
REPORTER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10
Death Oi Mrs. kuute Nelson.

Last Friday Miibank friends S
received word that Mrs. knute
Nelson of Aberdeen was serious
ly i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phelan and Messrs. Ed Phelan,
ST.. and Ed Phelan. ir, went up
to Aberdeen to see ner, and on
their return reported her some
what improved, though but
faint hopes are held Of her per
manent recovery.
Since the above was in type we
learn that she died on Tuesday
afternoon. The remains were
brought to Milbank Oh yesterday
morning : train. number OF
Aberdeen people coming down
attend the funeral service, which
was held at the Catholic church
here mediately after the arriv.
al of the train, and the remains
laid to rest in the Catholic GENE
terry at this place.
The deceased lady was II years
of age. She had been in pool
health for some time being atIiicl
ed with heart trouble, and this
was the immediate cause of her
death The family were at one
time residents of Milbank, bu,
for several years past have lived
in Montana and Aberdeen Re.
sides her husband. who is road
master on the Milwaukee. she
leaves daughter, Bessie, about
l3 wears of age
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10

} Il. Trapp, wife and twochild
en-. of Marion. \ ID are visit
ag friends at their old home here
pr IA couple of weeks. 1t will be
emembered that Mr. Trapp was
eyerely burned in gasoline eX-
|loSion last spring. and there
as possibility of fatal result,
bat happily his blood was in eX
eIlent condition. and he pulled
trough with Scarcel Y a notice
pie scar He reports his father,
| |illman Trapp as in good health
hd getting along nicely.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10
4. Rednan
4 Former Grant County Boy Honorpd
by Being Elected President OF the
Minnesota State Butter aud
Cheese Makers

At the annual meeting OF the
Minnesota State Butter and
Cheese Makers association at
Wadena last month. \. G. Red
man, of Buffalo. Mimi. was elect
ed president: of the association
for the present year. Mr. Red
man was raised in Grant county
and started in the creamery
work at Albee, but has been at
Buffalo for the past SIX years.
He is considered an expert in his
business, and is recognized as an
authority in butter maxim e.
The Buffalo Journal gives the
following notice of his election:
"A e. Redm4n of Buffalo. was
honored by the ButtnrmakerS OF
the state at the annual meeting
ut Wadena last week by his ciec-
tion unanimously to the office Of
president. He held the office Of
vice president and was advanced
The other officers are G.. H. Ham
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10
The Excelsior Club.

The regular meeting of Excel
SiOr club was held in the library
club rooms The president Mrs,
Flett presided and after the sing
inc of America, the roll was
called. and notable events of past
year were given.
During short recess, after
the business session. much mer-
riment was caused by the club
exchange
The program was then taken
up, and Mrs. Clark read IA paper
on ''Bushide the soul of Japan.
Mrs. RiX had charge Of Parlia-
mentarN Drill, and Mrs. Saund
erS read several selections from
Lady Of the Decoration. Mrs.
Ackerlnan = paper on Politics
and Government Of Japan ended
the program with the lepeatin"
of the club motto, the meeting
was adjourned
Mrs Jones of Wilmot was
club visitor.
Reporter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10
The Evangelical Mutual


Some thirty one delegates,
policy holders in the Evangelical
Mutual Insurance company of
this city were present at annua!
meeting held on Monday, Tues,
day and Wednesday Of this week
The delegates came from various
points in North and South DalIo
ta representing policy holders al
most a> far north aS the Cana
dian line and to the very south
part Of the state
An minatiOn of the books
and the reports Of the officers
show the affairs of the company
to be in d most satisfactory con
dition not withstanding the past
year had a large number of loss
eS
The reports show a total OF
SJ5,547 in receipts, including
$50. 967 on hand at the beginning
of the year. and disbursements
of S33, l91. and Il balance on hand
at the close of the year Of So, 35t.
There were 1889 policies writ
ten during the year 1912, making
IA gain of lob. with increaaed
risk of S329, l3O. Total policies
in force at the close of the years
business were 4.O35. with 81, 235-
20 in risks.
The board of directors and
officers were elected as follows:
Ben Moser, Milbank, president:
j. j.. Steiner. Big Stone, vice
president; Fl A Schiefelbein,
Clear Lake, secretary; { j.
Koch, Milbank, treasurer: Paul
Zatft. Waubay, $. d : l5 M :.
Schwartz, Fargo, \ D.; H, \.
Schues>ler, kidder, n ID.
The following delegates from
abroad were present;
Paul Zat1t, Waubay.
f. r. HUFFMAN. Demhoh, \. y.
Max Lidtke, Waubas
j. -. Steiner. Big stone
n. \ StrutZ, Thorn pson, n u.
G.. 3 Lowen. Krem, n. u
Herman Steiner Aberdeen
Fred Goetz. kasmer, n. ID.
Andrew Hirning, Villa y. -
Karl Martens. Revilio
Christian Greuz. Eureka
Cha>. schwartz, Fargo, \. =
g. NJ Fonder: Peever
H N. Tchue,oler kidder, y. -.
i f kargeI, clyde, y. ..
Jacob Kern, Eureka
John k. Trapp. Marion. \. y.
August kluckman, Herried
! II. koplitz. Webster
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10

Saturday, January 18th, is the
Goth anniversary of the dedica-
ton Of the Masonic temple in this
city. and the MaSonS of Milbark
will celebrate the event with a
party and banquet on that date
to which the members of the fra
ternity in this vicinity will be in
vited. The Milbank lodge was
among the first in the state tC
erect its own building, but the
custom is now quite general, and
there are a great many of the
Masonic lodges now in possession
of their own buildings in the
South Dakota jurisdiction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10

Wm Raebel was down from
his Corona home last Monday
He had recently received word
tina; the government irrigating
ditch had been SO far completed
IN the Gallatin valley in Montana
that water would be put on the
lands during the comiog spring
Mr.. Raebel has 32O acres Of this
land and every foot of it can be
watered by thj, irrigating ditch
80 that he feels that he has a
very valuable piece OF property
in this and now that it can be ir.
rigated
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10
struck by Fire Chiefs Auto.

f.. K. Redman who was down
in Minneapolis Wednesday while
on one Of the busy streets was
struck and knocked down by the
fire chief 5 auto. which was being
driven at a fast rate to a tire. and
which >kidded on turning acorn
er. The account in the daily pa
per stated that Mr.. Redman was
helped into near by store. but
stated that he was only slightly
bruised and went on his way,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10

The Odd Fellows installed Off
GERS for the present term Tues
day evening ao follows \ G.,
Harry Fowler Y. 6 A. l.. Nun
son; Sec. ] y Burkhardt; Treas
f. Emanuel: Ward, j n Manley:
Como II +. Ackelman; Chap,
w. w. Downie; K. S. S, f.
Emanuel: l.. 5. S., Ed. Johnson,
K. s. n. g.. A. Lockhart; l.. S. n
G O. A. Osland; r. S. V. G.
Hugo Schwantes; l.. S. Y. g.,
Norman Hanson; |. G., Claude
Robbins; O. g., Walter Herrick
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-10

The Woman : Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ T.
church met at the home of Mrs
Ed Harper, December 9th The
devotional service was led by
Mrs Partridge Song "Hear the
call Mis-, Harper at the piano.
Roll call was responded to by
Missionary News Our PreSi
dent Mrs Tibbetts called the
business session to order.
Mrs Brown read two chap.
terS Of the study course.
China : New Day
Mrs. Harper Topic The
Chinese Woman; Mrs. Kern
"The story of Ian kuer YIN;
Mrs kuehI Only Il Woman :
life: Mrs L"uschoW. a paper
The seventh from Adam. :
There were ten members and
ten visitors present. After the
close of the program the hostess
kindly treated the Missionaries
to very delicious fruit luncheon
Our next meeting will be held
at the parsonage This meeting
closed with splendid record in
our missionary work this year
SloO has been raised by our
society and we have done what
we could for Home Missions and
also church extension work in
our home land. And we take
the opportunity at this time to
thank all the christian women Of
our church who have stood by us
SO faithfully and helped US in so
many ways to make the mission
AIRY work IA success. The society
is looking forward to a greater
success this year then We have
ever had before.
May God 5 richest blessings
be yours We are your sincere
friends in the christian work.
The Woman Foreign Mis-
slOnOry Society.
REPORTER