davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17

union Of lrby with the Conservative
| forces defeated Evans and elected
Earle.
Within few weeks after taking his
scat, Earle died. and strong pressure
was brought to bear on Governor El-
lcrbc TO appoint Evans as his success
Sor; but Eilcrbc and John l.. McI.au-
| rim had been friends from boyhood.
| Ncl.%urin, then in congress, had al
ready made moro impression than any
other South Carolinian OF the new re-
simc in that body and ltllcrbc appoint
ed him.
Mcl-aurn accepted the appointment
with the understanding that il must
so before the people in special pri-
mary TO be held the following sum
mer, and took his seat on June /, 1897.
Tho entries in the primary that fol-
lowed were Evans, Irby, S. G. May
field, aud McLaurn. Mayiicld with
drew before the close OF the campaign.
The campaign was fierce and heated
Already in the house, Mcl.aurin had
taken the position that if protection
was TO be the policy OF the govern
'''n' ''c proauctS OF the South should
have the benefit OF protection whcncv-
cr possible, instead Of being discrim-
inatcd against because there was no
| """A |" 'ooN ai'cf lnchl' ana all the
"'H'r 'a''uid;''eS Io"sht nm as Re
'""'''"h
'''lh''h rcco%hHn% that Mclaurin
''H ''H''' '"c "'FohSHSI man IN the
'"'H' "t" """'F'hS me cIcc,loh OF tN-
go '"'S"U Nlc'""rIh' p"l MHl-a"rin
""S ''r''c" over n"'h fN@hS ana TIDY
N i'"Jo'''! OF '-'''Z V"'"S.
N'NH ne PoIic! on Wliich ne
"'" pcc" oi'C'ed III inc campaign, NC
| '~"''i D''A"'" Po"criul ana inilucn-
''"' III IN" senate ana LOOK higher
''''' 20" human NOV" ''"S'a'uih&
we '''' '"'' '''e i"t'cf was now Sc
"'o' H'''"'o''
~ '''"'"" WIS never ""'o 10 lot
E''' N''''u''h 'or Dn'''hS III over MS
'''" an" '"No'''' '"hI' N"rE RYAN"
an" 'o"-''"'" '''c ""r on NC ci.Auilh'
'"i'S7''S "' "ho i"''pc''hS hihi al cN'
oPto''"'''E'
/ N'''"'"''H 'c'Ih wa" 10 expire on
/ N'''o' T. w. an" ms S"cceSSWaS &c
''' ''''"' III ''c summer OF l'oZ'
] '''"''"'"@ ''''' i'r '"''" ho' coA'ro
! Wy wv y! 'IIc people, DUt lSilll uOnll-
,.,','''9 '''" '''''''i"c'S "l IN" party
my" M" inc ''c''iocralic executive
'"'''''''''tc P"S" '"Sol"''oh5 IN pnShiht
~ ~ ''c'''o''aoS ana ifhiilc ~
80 . No''"'''''' " c''''''''s 'hc PRIMARY
p''iS' '""' wv ''u ! III co"'o not S'si
"',.'o"' H'"''''S'hs hli'Scli'
''''''s " Sish ''''S P'cosc' NC
''''''hc" "' nome o'hcrS
i'''''''"' "' "o'c ''r'"aiiy
'.''. .'"'''' 90 '''''''' III , 50 lar rs POSI-
''"''' '''''''''''''''" "'l' co'lcc' nco' S'Eh-
:" '"r P'',s'' an" ~ - '"'''ler VINO
=, ~" wv ''"' IL III "'"' was
'''"@ PP'o"' ''"S's uc''ou''cco
80 ''''"' ''''''''' ""' c'c'''"
,on, ".'o u"' p'''.''''ieS III me
.c ''''' .oo "o'o '"'''
''''"" '''''o''' 'o'lh
"'''' i'o'''' 'o' an" ~
'''''''' '''',''''' an" Evans 30
!" '''' 'ooo''u primary i'"''''cr ic""-
Won - q ''s mao n.y. NS III Prev
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17
Shake or Your RheumatIsm.

Now Is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle Of Chamberlain Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17

Post Cards OF Laurens now on dis
play, for sc. Hayes S and 10c Store
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-06-17

Pretty post cards OF Laurens, S for
Sc. Hayes and 10c Store.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29

Miss Mary Scott has gone to her
home in South Vernon for a short stay.
Mr., and Mrs. +. +. Mather went to
IIinsdaIe yesterday to attend the fu-
neral of Mr.. Mather : aunt. Mrs. MIN
Mrs. Frank Marsh of Western ave
nue. was taken to the Memorial hos
pital this morning, where she will be
operated upon Monday.
Mrs. William II. Gay very pleasant
lv entertained a few friends at her
ZONE yesterday afternoon at Il thimble
party. Refreshments were served.
News has been received here OF the
critical Illness of Mrs Arthur Tufts
Of Maiden, Mass. Mrs. Tufts is well
known here through her summer Wis
its.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Henry
Knight viii 90 to NorthfieId tomorrow
to attend the graduating exercises
Mrs. Miller is graduate Of Mortified
seminary.
Miss Susan Clark will 20 to vii
mington with the u. \. r. Saturda y
! by invitation of Major Childs, to at
tend the Memorial day exercises al
, the Childs Memorial hall.
''' az" MIS-. H. -. 'Nlnlth ahd MT
aud Mrs. G. Il. Preutiss will leave to
| morrow for West Rutland, where the,
will remain until Monday with Mr.. an,
Mrs. Denton Smith. They will maxi
the trip by automobiles.
Mrs. Hattie Jones of Wmdhau1 VIII,
! has been visiting her brother, Charlie
4. Frcntiss, will 80 to Mortified Ia
morrow to attend the alumnae meeting
! Mrs. Jones was in the second class t
graduate from Northfeld seminary
Mrs. Daniel Donahue and daughte
have left the Melrose hospital wher
! they had been several weeks, and re-
turned to their home at Springfield,
Mass Ralph Emerson, son of DR.. an
Mrs, Emerson of Brattieboro, was aC
mitted to the hospital yesterday after
noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Edgar WcIlmau and daughter.
Mis- Florence NeIlmJn of Westminster
We're Visitors RECENTLY of Mrs. C. A.
Mailman.
Mr. aud Mr. o. + Benson aud dau-h
ter. Natalie, went to Schenectady, \ \.
today To remain over Sunday with Mr.
and Mr. \ T. Hobart
Miss Eta MuudcJt viii 80 to-day to her
home ia West T"wushcud She will be
accompanied by her uicce,. Misses Bei.
tina and Beatrice Mundoil
Mrs Clifford 6 Maynard and daughter.
h5i'r, of Burlington. ave ma town, coming
uu account of the illness of MI. MAY
ualds mother. Mr. G. II Bond
Mr. John r. Austin and two daugh-
lcr~. Elizabeth and Marion, are spending
week with hog parents. Mr.. and Alr-.
Adam Rocdcr, in North llnSdale.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest DuTomrlc and her
daughter. Miss Pearl Wright, went iotty
tn Orange to visit Mrs. DuTemplc'~ par
cut~, Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Lee. They will
return Sunday.
Mrs James Atkins Of Springfield, Mass,
who had been a guest of Mis-. Pauline
: Ward few days, returned to her home
yesterday accompanied 10y Ar. Atkins. who
came Wednesday,
| Mr., and Mrs. George Wells OF Green
street went Monday to their summer
home in Jamaica. Their daughter, Mrs
! Herbert Boyle. who accompanied them
returned yesterday.
/ Mis-. Charles Putfer of Frost street en-
tcrtained II of her friends "Wednesday
evening. Progressive 800 was played.
Mrs Albert Smith Won first prize and
! Mrs. Annie Bracket received the tonso-
lation prize.
MIR and Mrs. Martin +, Austin of New
\ ork city and Miss Helen Fitzpatrick
and Miss Anna Cullen Of Boston came
Yesterday by automobile to visit at the
home Of Mr.. Austins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Austin. of South Main street
Mrs, !. \. Bigclow of Clinton. Mass
came Monday to visit her parents, Mr
and Mrs. f. w. Boyle. She went yestcr
day to White River Junction to visit hcl
brother, Charles Boyle, and family, anc
Wlu return today for longer visit viii
her parents.
Moritz p. Capen returned Wednc.,la,
to jacksonville, Fla, after Il weeks visi
IN town with relatives. Mr. Capcn accom-
panied his mother, Mrs j. Fl. Capcn. 50
here from jacksonville She viii visit IL
town during the summer.
Lieut.. Gov. Frank L. Howe Of Ben
nington was III town YESTERDAY on M
+, way to White River Junction ia alton,
i today a meeting of the subcommittee .
the Republican state committee n r.
gard to primary elections From thcr,
. he will go to LnuenhHrg to deliver tin
= Memorial day address.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
THE LARGEST SAVINGS
BANK IN THE WORLD.

Can any of our readers tell lis
where the largest savings bank
in the world is located The
National City Bank OF New York
City, with its So, 100000 capital,
It's more than $29.000.0o0 surpiu,
and more than $l96, 100000 total
assets. is. we believe, the largest
bank in this country. Whether
the largest in the world we do not
know.
This thought has been suggest
cd 10 us by a letter from a former
resident of Vermont, now pre.i-
dent of a bank in one of the thirty
ing cities OF the west. In writing
H. a \etmoutcr, this Banker
makes use OF this language:
81 have examined the reports ol
financial institutions to- some eN-
tent, and ! think that HYDE Park
must have the unique distinction
vt having the largest financial
institution OF any Village of lis
size in this country, il not in the
world ! don't believe that there
Is another village 81 l2& people
which can boast "l an Institution
which has two and d half million
dollars OF assets"
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
has more than two and three
quarter million dollars Of assets
and not two and one-half mil
lions, as stated in this letter. while
the two Hyde Park banks. both
under the same management and
IN the same building, have assets
OF more than three and a quarter
million dollars
Curtis Guild. the father of Coy
error Curtis Guild. Ir., of Massa-
chusctts-aud. until recently. our
Minister to Russia-in his paper.
the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
once said that Mr.. Page was as
ElII known in Europe as in
A"criCa as an important factor in
the hide trade.
Long years ago Hyde Park was
placed upon the map of the world
as an important hide certcr. and
now comes the added honor Of
having the largest financial insti-
tuition in any village OF its size in
the world.
The question naturally asked is,
How is this fact accounted ior2
The answer is as easy as roll
ing off log. and here it is: First,
Vermont is a State Of wonderful
thrift. Nearly every Ncrmontcr
puts by little sum for a rainy
day. Second, the President of
the Hyde Park Bank, Governor
Page, has been Il liberal and per
Sistent user Of printers ink. He
has never hid his light under a
bu,hel, and his sixty years Of sue
cc>slul business liie-it will be
sixty years nest April-have led
the people at Vermont 10 believe
that money placed in the HYDE
Park Bank is safe beyond any
pcradvcnturc or doubt; and, 50
believing, they send their money
to- the Hyde Park Bank.
-Four per cent, compounded
scml-aunually with taxes Of every
kind paid by the baull-aud that
what the Hyde Park Bank docs
means that ~ ccut~ saved each
day amounts to- %t3,U20.95 at the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
GRANDSON BADLY CHAFED
COMFORT POWDER HEALED

Mrs. A. /. Lott, = Trained Nurse Of
Poughkcepsie, \. Y, says = linI
Comfort Powder heals whore others
fail My little grandson WAS badly
ehafed hut was healed Is Comfort
Powder ID short time. always car
~ Comfort Powder with ne whom
nursing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
A REGULAR REMINDER

from your insurance company helps de
velop the saving habit. 1t has advan-
tages over other methods for this as
well as other reasons. National Life
lns. Co, of Vt. (MutuaL) - EARLE
S. KTNSI.EY, General Agent Rutland.
VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
DEPICTS SOCIAL WORK.
Mrs. J. F. Lawson Tells W. C. T. o.,
No. 2, of Settlement Progress.

The quarterly meeting of the w. c.
T. u, No. 2, including all the workers
of that organization among colored
people In the District held Friday
in the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. was featured by the address of
Mrs. James F. Lawson. who outlined
the work being done by the social set
Element. Mrs. Lawson told of the in
stallation of the laundry plant there
and of the grant of land by the District
Commissioners for a park at the settle
ment
The address of welcome was made by
Rev. Walter H. Brooks. pastor OF the
church. Miss NJ. f. Pryor responded.
Miss lila B. Fleming read the minutes.
Mrs. Josephine b. Bruce read the treas
urer's report. Noontide prayer was
conducted by Mrs. DESMOND. Reports
were also made by Mrs. Jefferson. Mrs.
Lawson, Mrs. Annie Owens. Mrs. Dodge
and Miss Ella NJ Boston.
Mrs. Alma ]. Scott presided. Mrs.
Julia c. Collier. president OF the local
union. was the hostess. and was assist
ed by Mrs. Carrie Kenney. Mrs. Rosa
Taylor. Mrs. Cora Scott Mrs. Annie
Tucker and Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
A Bashfui Hero Calls.
A funny thing it is to see
How those who bravely night
So bashful and so timid grow
Within a lady's SIGHT.

There was Danny Meadow Mouse. He
hadn't been the least bit afraid when he
had met the fat. important-lookins
stranger in front Of the house Of little
Miss Nanny Meadow Mouse. No. In
deed. he hadn't known what fear was
He had fought the stranger until the
latter had cried for mercy and at last
had run away. Danny had chased him,
nipping at his heels and tail. until he
was sure that the stranger never. never
would dare come back. Then Danny had
brushed the dirt from his coat, washed
his face and hands and had started back
for the house Of little Miss Nanny to
make the call he had intended to make
before he met the stranger.
He felt very good. very good indeed.
did Danny. He had won a great fight,
and he felt sure that little Miss Nanny
had seen him win it. He was glad of it.
She would think him real hero. At
least he hoped she would. He felt as If
he could fight any one in all the Great
World Just to win smile from little
Miss Nanny. He even strutted as he
started back up the private little path
to Miss Nanny's house. But as he came
in sight of her house funny thing hap
pened. Yes, sir. funny thing happened.
He stopped strutting. Quite suddenly all
that feeling Of holiness and bravery left
him. He couldn't be sure. but he had a
feeling that two soft little eyes were
watching him from behind the long grass
that hung over Miss Nanny's doorway,
and the very thought gave him a funny,
all-gone feeling inside He stopped and
pretended to be looking for something
Then he went on a few steps, only to
stop again and pretend to be very busy
brushing his coat. The fact is, Danny
Meadow Mouse wanted to go on more
than he ever had wanted anything in all
his life before, and at the same time he
wanted to run away.
Surprising, just supposing, little Miss
Nanny should refuse to see him! The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

DANNY HAD CHASED HIM UNTIL HE
WAS SURE THAT THE STRANGER
NEVER. NEVER WOULD
COME BACK.
very thought quite upset him. Or sup
posing she should be angry because he
had chased away that fat Important
looking stranger! What should he do
then? When he had started out that
morning Danny had been the happiest
why, because he was in love. you know.
He was just as much in love now. per-
haps little more so, but he WASH
happy, all because he had suddenly
grown SO bashful. He had thought HIM
self very handsome, but now quite un-
|expectedly he found himself thinking
that he wasn't handsome at all. His
coat had been torn in the great fight and
he stopped to try to cover up the rents.
So little by little he drew near to the
house of Miss Nanny Meadow Mouse.
All the time little Miss Nanny had been
watching him. Danny would have felt a
lot better if he could have known just
what she was thinking. How splendid
thought Miss Nanny. He must be the
hero I have always known would come
for me some time. oh. dear. wonder II
look all right! Why doesn't he hurry
lI-I-Isn't he dear?"
By this time Danny had almost reached
her doorstep Quite suddenly little Miss
| Nanny became very shy. quite as shy
and bashful as Danny. What do you
| think she did? Why, she slipped out
the back door and ran away and hid.
| Yes sir, this is just what she did. Was
there ever anything SO funny? There
was Danny. brave Of heart and bold in a
| fight. so tmid at the thought Of her soft
eyes that he was afraid to knock at her
door, and there was little Miss Nanny,
sure that he was the hero she had waited
for. yet running away and hiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
WIFE SUES J. R. GRANT
Says Son Of Former President Has
Abandoned Her, and Asks
for Support.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Jesse r. Grant
son Of former President U. S. Grant. was
today named as defendant in suit
brought by his wife, Elizabeth Grant. to
compel the United States Trust Com
pany, as trustee under the will of Julia
Dent Grant, his mother. to pay her a
sum sufficient to support her in a man.
ner BETTING the income and position OF
her husband" ....
The complaint states that from 1886
until 1902, when the widow Of the for
mer President died. the defendant and
his wife lived at the home Of his mother
who supported them. Mrs. Grant al
leges that after the death Of her moth
er-in-law her husband abandoned her.
Incidentally. it is stated in the COM
plant, since 1910 the son of the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Urges Eyeglasses For Horses.

A man in Salem. Mass. has sent to
the quartermaster general of the army
what he calls g. rough draft of a patent
pending for adjustable eyeglasses for
army horses. The glasses are held
to the horses eyes by means of a
series of elastic bands and straps going
over the head and under the neck of
the animal. The inventor sees nc
reason why some consideration should
not be given to the eyes of horses, so
long as great care is used to protect
the vision of automobile people. 1t is
by taking care of the eyes of the army
horses. despite the cost Of original
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

President has given her $1,000. During
this period, Mrs. Grant asserts. her hus-
band has received an income Of approx
imately $500 a year from the estate
left by his mother. combined with his
share of the income of the trust fund of
$4,000 established by patriotic citizens
for the benefit of the former President 8
family.
Mrs Grant alleges that her present in
come is 500 a month. gross. This is
the rent she receives from a house in
San Diego, Cal, which she owns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Douglas Donald. retired,
is detailed as professor of military SCI
ence and tactics at the Xavier High
School. New York city
Second Lieut.. Fred Seydel is relieved
from duty on the staff of the command
ing officer coast defenses Of the Column
bia, and will proceed to the headquarters
coast defenses OF San Francisco for duty.
First Lieut.. Clarence A. Mitchell il re-
heved from assignment to the 32d COM
pany and placed on the unassigned list
Capt. Lewis D. Greene, retired, will pro-
coed to Asheville. N. c., and report to
the commanding officer students mill
tary instruction camp for duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Will Discuss Crosser Bill.

The Crosser bill. providing for munich
pal ownership of the street railroads OF
the District. is scheduled for discussion
at a mass meeting to be held under the
auspices Of the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation Wednesday evening. The meeting
will be held on the lawn of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. corner 18th and V
streets. Anacostia- Julin Pierce. chair
man of the municipal ownership commit
tee OF the Study Club in Economies, will
speak. The meeting will be open for dis
cussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
ARCHITECTS OFFER AID
IN bENEF|T|NG CITIES
Proposition to President With Spe.
cial Reference to Bettering
Home Conditions.

President Wilson has been offered the
active cooperation Of the American In
sdtute OF Architects In the development
of Washington, and for the betterment
Of housing conditions among those of
limited means in the cities throughout
the United States
This offer has been referred by the
President to the District Commissioners,
who are now considering to what extent
and how this association can best aid
in the upbuilding and Identification of
the National Capital.
The American Institute Of Architects
Is the national organization Of that pro-
fession. with chapters in nearly every
state In the Union. Its headquarters are
in the historic old Octagon House, 18th
street and New York avenue
Substance of Proposition.
The proposition for cooperation as
conveyed by the board Of directors to
the President was that tho board Of d.
rectors Of the American Institute of
Architects realizes the Importance and
necessity Of making proper provision in
every city for the safe. sanitary and
S~~vSAeeS1AAs
particularly to those who contribute the
fruits Of their labor to the upbuilding of
the community, and stated its belief that
architecture should relate itself to the
humblest human habitation as we'll as to
all other buildings in city. 1t request
ed the committee on town planning to
urge. through its subcommittee in every
locality. that the architects Of this coun
try devote their earnest thought to i'm
proving the type. design and arrange
ment Of the small and medium sized
houses in all cities and suburbs and to
bringing about, as far as possible, an
improvement In existing conditions
Applied to Washington.
With reference. specifically, to the city
sense Of appreciation for what has been
done toward preserving the original
LEnfant plan." expressed the hope that
equal attention will be given to the be-
aforementioned conditions Of housing,
and, desiring to cooperate with the Of
ficials in charge Of the development of
the nations capital. offers to appoint a
committee of five members Of the in.
stitute to be known as the Committee
on the plan Of Washington and au-
thorizes such a committee to offer freely
the aid and influence of the American
Institute of Architects in all matters con-
nected with the physical and artistic
development of that city,
Commissioner Siddons has already
called attention to the necessity for CIV
ing increased attention to the housing
Of the people in this city. and President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

and Mrs Wilson are known to be deeply
interested
With the development Of the commits
sion form of government and city plan
ming commissions in the younger cities of
the country. many OF them have attained
considerable fame. IL Is said, not only
as healthful residential cities, but as
practical, well planned and attractive
cities, in which latter qualities none u
exceeded by Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
A[UMNOF GALLAUDET
HERE FOR Celebration
Ceremony Of dwelling the Bust of
Former President Probably
Tuesday.

Alumni Of Gallaudet College began
gathering yesterday at Kendall Green for
the semi-centennial celebration of the IN
stitution, which is the only one Of it,
kind In the world.
for the graduates here for the reunion.
This morning at II o'clock in Trinity
Church the service for the deaf will be
conducted by the Rev. Herbert Merrell,
an alumnus. assisted by visiting clergy
men. In the evening there will be serv-
ices in Calvary Baptist Church by Rev.
Arthur D. Bryan, also a graduate.
Much interest centers in the unwilling
Of the bust of DR.. Edward NJ. Gallaudet.
founder and for many years president OF
the institution, who will be here for the
celebration and will address the alumni
at the opening session tomorrow morning
In the college chapel. This bust is the
work of Elmer E. Hannah. who was q
student at the college while DR.. Gallaudet
was Its president. and who was inspired
to his conception Of the bust through
personal association with DR.. Ganaudet
Probable Date Of Unveiling.
It 10 not yet known at Kendall Green
Just whom the bust wil be unveiled. be-
cause the Columbus. Ohio. delegation Is
in charge Of the program. but It Is UNI
derstood that the unwilling service Will
be on the big day of the reunion-Tues-
day-in the college chapel.
An interesting event on the program Is
the meeting of the o. w. l.. S., which
is a secret society of the young woman
students Of the college. Contrary to the
general tradition that a woman cannot
keep a secret. the members Of the o. w.
L. S. have carefully guarded theirs. and
as far as can be ascertained no male
member Of the college has ever found out
what o. W. L. S. stands for This or
ganization is to hold a meeting and
Initiation Thursday.
List Of the Directors.
The board Of directors consists of
George G. Perkins. senator from Cali
fornia; Thetus W. Sims. representative
from Tennessee; W. e. Humphrey. rep
resentative from Washington; DR.. Ed
ward M. Gallaudet Of Hartford, Conn /;
John B. Wight Of New York, formerly
a Commissioner Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, and the following District men:
Former Senator Francis Cockrell, John
w. Foster, r, Ross Perry and Theodore
w. Noyes.