davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

stocking, first prize; bottled pears,
first prize; bottled apricots, second
price bottled tomatoes, second prize.
Mrs. II. Farr, Logan, set of doilies
second prize; piano scarf, first prize.
Clarice Farey, Providence, shawl,
second prize.
Mrs. Gin Goodwin, Logan, set of
doilies. first prize.
Grace Griffin, Logan, cross stitch
pillow first prize.
Mrs. NJ. r. Hovey, bottled straw.
berries, second prize.
Eliza Hansen, Logan, display wool
embroidery, first prize; home made
carpet, first prize.
Mrs. II. A. Hansen, Logan, Ilet
embroidery second prize.
Mrs. A. l.. Hyde, Logan, knot NIT.
tens, first prize; hair flower first
prize.
Mrs L. w. Hill, Logan, engraved
: monograms, first prize.
/ Mrs Herman Johnson, Logan, dis
play grapes. first prize.
Miss Eliza Johnson, Millville, punch
work centerpiece, first prize.
Jessie johnson. Millville, batten
berg centerpiecc, first prize.
Maralda Jessop, Melville, display
braid work, first prize.
Mary Jensen, Logan, knitted stock
ines, first prize.
Elsie X. Johnson, Logan, fancy pin
cushion. first prize; homemade rugs
first prize.
Mrs.. Albert Jenkins. Logan, in
fant's pillow. first prize.
Mrs. Kase, Logan, Dis Ilet en-
broidery, first prize.
Bessie Law, Logan, nightdress, .irs
prize. f
Mrs. Albert Law j., Logan, sof,
pillow. second prize.
Mrs. Ida Benson, Logan, bottle,
= rhubarb. first prize: bottled cherries
first prize; piclsled' bceta, secon,
: prize. 'a ,,.,e 81
Mrs, s. b. Milton, Logan. appl
jelly. second prize; picked corn, frs
prize.
Bertha Meserve, Logan, tatting, sec
. ond prize.
Mrs. w. e. Milton, Logan. en-
broidery sheet and pillows, frs
!, prize; best quilt, first prize.
Annie Milton, Logan, sofa cushion
:. second prize.
Louise Mower. Lewiston, shaw
: first prize. r
; Ada Milton, Logan, dressing sacqu
and cap, first prize.
Il Florence Morgan, Logan, quiltin
t second prize.
Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald, Logan, or
r Chef lace, first prize.
t Adelaide Nelson. Logan, table ru
ner, second prize.
/, Mrs. Alma Olson, bottled tomatoe
E, first prize; bottled apricots. fir
prize; raspberries, first prize; app
IT jelly. first prize.
Myrtle Ostland, Logan, nightdres
l. second prize.
Laphene Peterson, Hyde Par
t, painting, first prize.
Elsie Rogers. Benson, display ras
t. berries and dewberries first prize
Fina Rowley, Logan, bottled pea
ii second prize; bottled cherries, Sc
ond prize.
ID Mrs. Thomas J. Rowley, Loga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Among those exceptionally strong
Tor fusion among the Democrats ut
the meeting held Saturday evening
were to be found A. G. Barber, Wi.
liam Watterson, Aren't Johnson, Yves.
ton Vernon, A. j. Merrill, George
Romney Jr., Edward Hansen and A
b. Chambers. There were thirteen
voted for fusion on the terms as sub
mitted by the Progressives and six
teen who voted against the propcsi-
ton. The names of the other five
who were strong for giving the Moos.
ers what they ask for could not be
obtained by the man around town"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
Organization
/. Of Classes At
B. Y. College
Continued from page one)

classes are completely organized and
the officers are as follows:
Second Year-Morris Christensen,
president; Sarah Scott, vice presi.
dent; George Preston, secretary and
treasurer.
Third Year-Ross Anderson, presi-
dent Mayme Carlson, vice president;
Elsie Smith, secretary and treasurer.
Fourth Year-Daniel II. Nelson,
president; Alice Merrill, vice presi-
dent; May Jones, secretary and treas,
urer'. ~.
The program committee of the Wo
byca Society has met and completed
the outline for the years work and
everything is now in readiness to be-
gin the regular meetings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Another encouraging report Is be-
ing circulated on the street by the
stockholders of the Lucky Star mine
in Blacksmith Fork canyon. Some OF
the members Of the company who
have just returned from the holdings
say strike worth while has just been
made and they are jubilant over the
outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR

Special rates on Oregon Short Line
to Salt Lake City and return from
all Cache Valley points from Octob.
err / to 10 inclusive. From Logan
and return los, return limit Octo-
Der 15.-Adv. o1O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
A GOOD HOME FOR SALE

A SIX roomed house, barn. hay shed,
large lot, on car line, convenient to
A. c. and town; will sacrifice II sold
at once. 1858 North Fourth East. Call
mornings. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

The Republican chairman OF each
precinct In Cache County, is hereby
directed to call together the Repub'
licans in his precinct for the primary
to be held as aforesaid. on the Sth
day OF October. 1914. lats ~
All good citizens whoEbeheye in
the Republican principies of protec
ton and good government, regardless
Of all former political anillat Ions are
invited to 'attend.u n ~
H. A.NPEDERsENE
Chairman Of Cache County Repnbli'
can Committee. W a., 4
FARRELL JOHNSON,
FL s ..Ll1yl''9sI' s !
Cheer up! Put out q dragnetg rha'
means use a want ad In this paper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

A half dozen calls were made al
The Republican Office for rooms yes
terday. Phone in your want ads.
They will be sure to bring results.
Have the vacant rooms bringing In
a few dollars. Phone 4S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

A delightful event, Of last week
was given Friday szSsshihs by the
employees of the Union Knitting Mills
complimentary to William T. Bur
rls who leaves soon for a mission.
1t was given at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Hanson. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated with fall flowers.
The time was spent In music and
games. Delicious refreshments were
served, About sixty-fve guests were
present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

There are calls at The Republican
office every day for furnished rooms.
A want ad gets results. Why let your
rooms remain idle when you could
have them bringing In money Phone
the ad man at 4S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Squash for sale by the department
Of horticulture of the u. A. G.
Phone 462w .-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
co-oP DRUG Co.

vonted-A young man who wants
holm work his way through school.
" cow hours day. Call this ONCE. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Fred Marwedel, the tailor at 81
North Main street. Is more than
pleased with the business he receives
from his many customers. Although
he has been in business but Few
months, he is nearly always over
crowded with suits left for Cleaning
and pressing. From the fact that he
guarantees all suits he makes for Ia
dies and gentlemen, his businessS an
this department is more than. '1atis
factory. 60 ,.3f'Asss s.:..a.,xs %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06


very beautiful and q impressive
were the services held Sunday over
Tue remains Of Melba Gibbs who died
80 suddenly a few days ago. The
"ouse was. filled with Borrowing rel
a''Ves and friends. The floral offer,
"ss were profuse and beautiful, The
SPEAKERS We're w. w. Hall, jos n.
salisbury Bishop w. r.. Sloan and
~ W, Merkley = Musical selections
were rendered BY 'sks Primary class
Oh whloh Melba was slisuenbar: solo
~, stank Eauxa and j Diet by Ines
nam and Edna psYjason. A long
cortese followed uy ySlpains to the
a.. 'eS'sns plAces n ne Logan Gem
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hancey OF
preston we're in Logan yesterday
having come down to visit with rela-
tives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Frank Turner is here from Rex
burg He says Floyd Smith, an Amer
lean aviator, gave the greatest exhi-
Oltion in aerial flight ever witnessed
IN that section of the state on Sep
tember 30 and October l. This air.
man gave the two days exhibition
ior 5000, He went at least 1900 feet
IN the air. The attitude at Rexburg
Is much higher than here. He had
no dl'hculty in giving the exhibition,
according to Mr. Turner. a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Joseph A. Smith of Providence,
was in the city yesterday meeting To-
90, business men and incidentally
keeping in touch with the political
situation. .ss-,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Vanted-Eggs rs cents per dozen,
q, Cache Valley Com. Co. success
sors to Isaac Smith Produce Co. =
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

II would be easy for owners Of va
cant rooms, or furnished rooms TO
get them occupied by, running a small
want ad in, The Republican. Phone
IS. ~,s s,s-. n gtta.st
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Wanted-A young man who wants
to learn to become pressman for
The Republican; fair salary. Call at
this office. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Furnished room for rent, suitable
Co.. two gentlemen students. Phone
iS4w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

: We sell the earth, abstract its title
and loan money on it. H. A. peder.
son & Co., First North. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS PURE
wool SUITS $40. 90 AND $3.50.
STAR CLOTHING sToRE.-Adv tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Economics H
Mrs. s. B. Campbell, Logan, sup
.eryisor. = 2fF
Cola NJ. Anderson, River Heights,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Cheer up! Put out a dragnety That
means use a want ad in this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
of the
Special Prizes t'''. at At
the County Fair

CONTINUED from page one)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

|Co.oP DRUG Co. /
wanted-A young man who wants
. holm work his way through school.
' ,ew hours day. Call this ONCE. II
r,,rrished room for rent, suitable
,or two gentlemen students. Phone
ls4w.
Ar and Mrs. Moses Hancey of
preston we're in Logan yesterday
having come down to visit with reia-
tives.
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS PURE
wool SUITS 5000 AND $3.50.
sIAR CLOTHING sToRE.-Adv If
vanted-Eggs rs cents per dozen,
>, Cache Valley Com. Co. success
sors to Isaac Smith Produce Co. =
Adv.
1oseph A. Smith of Providence,
wos in the city yesterday meeting To-
90, business men and incidentally
seeping in touch with the political
situation. .as~,k
II would be easy for owners of va
can't rooms, or furnished rooms to
get them occupied by, running a small
want ad in, The Republican. Phone
IS. ~.,e sjsy. 4 Ytias,st
There are calls at The Republican
office every day for furnished rooms.
want ad gets results. Why let your
rooms remain idle when you could
have them bringing In money Phone
the ad man at 4S.
A half dozen calls were made al
The Republican Office for rooms yes
terday. Phone In your want ads.
They will be sure to bring results
Have the vacant rooms bringing In
few dollars. Phone 4S.
A GOOD HOME FOR SALE
A SIX roomed house, barn, hay shed
large lot, on car line, convenient tt
A. c. and town; IS will sacrifice II sold
at once. 1858 North Fourth East. Cal
mornings. :
Another encouraging report Is be
ing circulated on the street by thu
stockholders of the Lucky Star min
in Blacksmith Fork canyon. Some o
the members Of the company VIII
have just returned from the holding
say IA strike worth while has Just heel
made and they are jubilant over tn
outlook.
Fred Marwedel, the tailor at .
North Main street. Is more tina
pleased with the business he receive
from his many customers, Althoug
he has been In business but q ie'
months, he is nearly always owe
crowded with suits left for c.eanin
and pressing. From the fact that n
guarantees all suits he makes Tor II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
DOMINICAN FEDERALS
SHELL REBELS CAMP
More Revolters Marching to Rein
force Army Storming Gates of
Puerto Plata.

Increasing gravity of the Dominican
revolution was reflected in dispatches yes
terday from American naval commanders
in Dominican waters. From Puerto Plata
on the northern coast, where President
Bordas, commanding the federal troops
has raised the blockade, Capt Eberle of
the cruiser Washington sent this sum-
mary:
Fruit steamer Oregon waiting off Puer-
to Plata this afternoon. Bordas' forces
opened artillery fire on rebels headouar-
tiers in southeast outskirts of Puerto
Plata. No injury to foreigners reported.
Message from Receiver General Wick
states Sanchez was attacked Wednesday
by rebel force and rebels were report
ed marching against capital. Castine ar
rived at Sanchez pm, Friday. Between
and 10 o'clock last evening brisk rifle
engagement on south and west sides
Puerto Plata, with occasional artillery
fire by Bordas forces
Commander Carter of the gunboat Cas-
tine sent this report from Santo Domingo
City:
Governor of SANTANA province, with
100 men. now here. Revolutionists, with
about $50 men, on hills outside of San
chez. Desultory firing by rebels Thurs
day and today. Government troops did
not return fire. No casualties. Railroad
open for thirty miles: beyond that revolu-
donaries control. No Geographic COM
munication."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
CHURCH CONVENTION OPENS.
. Woodruff Saul of Chicago I.
Elected President of Leapue.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 2s.-The gen.
eral convention of Churches of New Je-
rusalem in the United States was
opened here today with religious serv-
ices conducted by Rev. w. L. Worcester
of Cambridge, n. H. The annual ad
dress was delivered by Rev. Julian X
smythe Of New York. president of the
convention.
Services in preparation for the holy
supper were conducted by Rev. Percy
Billings OF Chicago Rev. Charles W
Harvey of Philadelphia preached.
The American New Church League
elected the following officers:
President. J. Woodruff Saul. Chicago
vice president, Philip W. Carter Of Bos-
ton; secretary. Miss Anna B. Rounds
New Haven. Conn: treasurer. Edward
Wunch, Detroit.
Tomorrow mornings service will be
! conducted by Rev. Louis c. Hoeck o,
Cincinnati: Rev. John Goddard OF
Newtonville. Mass. will preach and the
Lords supper will be administered BY
the president of the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

ha'ntin de Bryce law Office. and in
huh sleep talkin' about money dats
comm huh way"
came in. She threw her crutches in the
corner and "cut the pigeon wing" "Muh
and Eph," she shouted. Use gwine be
rich! Use sued de railroad fun per-
Bryce, he's swine manage my case"'
But, Windy, honey, Ephraim pro-
tested. '''yoah knees puffectly well:
faint injured noway and nohow;
What make you want to try to steal
dat way?"
Windy Zip glared at him. "Corpra-
lions hain't nothin', Dey beat ubbah-
body S Snt~ E aditped spIS .hraim
but I can't bar de Idly you a-gittin'
money dishonest"
Il gwine send dat Eph'aim spaw
be lady wild $4,000 ! haint gwins
speak to poah white folks. and I'd as
we'll cut common niggahs' acquaint-
ance!"
Shortly afterward Ephraim found
himself cast aside like bit of waste
paper. II likes you well enough,
Ephraim.' Windy Zip vouchsafed, when
he besought her to continue their en-
suit OATS gwine make me rich shows
yous too pious kind fun me-"
On the same evening Windy Zip sue
ceeded in being escorted home by Crispus
Drake. recently acquired porter of the
big dry goods firm of John B. Shouse-
a tall, yellow negro with an assured man.
ner that set all the Norton feminine
Ethiopian hearts a,flutter II been crazy.
Zip. Windy's head swelled and Tabitha
Irvine and ElZra Moseley. two of her
most intimate friends. regarded her en-
viously.
At the house Crispus fingered until very
late pressing his attentions into the
with all the best doctors about yoah limb,
Miss Luce?" he asked sympathetically.
IT seems too hard for you. young and
beautiful to have to be a cripple!''
floor. II hain't no noah a cripple you
is" she beamed. as sued de railroad
fob lamin' me perm'nen and I has to
purtend endurin' de time ontel de trial."
The three ladies who received more of
Crispuss attention than anv others of
Norton. in the days that followed. were
Tabitha Irvine. Elzira Moseley and
Windy Zip. But his Sundays were Windy
lips. Together they took drives. and on
every occasion she was persuaded to
leave her crutches in the buggy while
they climbed hills and rambled through
the woods in search of wild flowers and
berries.
On the fourth Sunday, absorbed in Girls
pus' conversation. Windy Zip neglected
to speak to Tab.tba and ElZira whom
they passed.
The next day. when they passed Aunt
Gony's house. they elevated both their
heads and their noses.
What de matter dem black heifers?'
demanded Aunt GGny.
Windy lips lin curled contemptuously
81 gifts NOAH attention FUN AIistah Drake
en- dey do!' she answered.
A short while after that Crispus rented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Tabithy and Elziry.'
You hain't supposed to ebbuh be able
dancer demonstrated Aunt Gonv.
WINDY Zip tossed her head. II aim to
show of in my satin,'' she said II don t
hab to dance. And. anyway, dem big rail-
ROAD 1oiks halnt gwine to be at no mig
gah dance
How bout paying fun dem goods?"
WINDY WINDY Zip laughed. Railroad money,
and the dance begun. Windy Zip, from
her chair, watched Tabitha whirling past
her IN the arms of Crispus. At the third
waltz Tabitha smiled in malicious triumph
over her partners shoulder at Windy
Zip. 1t was too much for the lady
christened for the windy night on which
she was born.
I'm gwine dancer she said to herself.
Il des boun' show dat cat she can't git
ahead O. me-"
Shortly after she was whirling about
the room with Crispus. Nor rir she miss
another dance When the first prize for
the most graceful dancer-a $40 gold piece
was handed her an ominous dangerous
flash sprang into the eyes of Tabitha
Irvine.
Two weeks later Windy lips case was
called in Charlottesville
After two white men. who saw the con-
ductor let her fall, were called Windy
Zip, leaning on her crutches testified
ment she was unable to earn her living,
but the defense called two witnesses,
Tabitha Irvine and Elzira Moseley, who
testified that they had seen Windy Zip
daily engaged in her laundress vocation,
working without the assistance Of crutch
or cane and walking without a limp.
Crfspus Drake told that he had known
the young lady for several months and
that on the first evening of his acquaint-
ance he had seen her walk without the
support of clutches. He told Of their long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

walks and hill-climbing, of the prize she
had won for her agility in dancing, etc.
IFS sorry fuh you," Aunt Gony said
to her crushed and Inundated daughter
that evening. but God knows, Windy.
you didn't deserve to git no money"
Windy raised her swollen face. Whats
KILN me-" she screeched, "is habin dat
yaller faced Drake debbil railroad de-
tective tuhn traitor on me afoah dem
tittering huzzies! Den. o Lawd, dat 500
stoah BILL
The door opened and Ephraim Spaw
came in, carrying a great basket Of
grapes and organes. He set this on the
table and drew from his pocket roll
Of bank notes
Il knowed dat stoah bilrd be pressin'
on Windy" he said to Aunt Gony, 80 1
fotcht huh dat 500 I saved up to git
furniture wild. Els i hain't gwine be
marrit, l won't need de furniture
He laid the money in Windy lips hand
and turned to go. She broke into fresh
weeping. ooh. Eph'iam.'' she cried. "ef
da ebbuh wuz a fool niggah, Is huh. e"
What makes yau call youhse'tf dat?"
asked Ephraim.
Gaze / broke of wild you she sobbed.
Dphraim's moment had come. rs ready
to be tuck on agin," he suggested.
And Windy Zip rose and buried her
tear-wet face in his bosom.
The End.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
THE DAILY STORY.
Windy Zip, CRATER.
Copyright. 1914. by W. werner.)


Miss Euseby Terrill. she say whut
you mean sendin' Mistuh Wellin ton
Bryce's night pants in huh wash, she
want to know"
A small negress stuck her head IN
the laundry establishment of Aunt
Patagonia Luce and her daughter.
Windy Zipporah. 1t was the third com
plant that morning for which the get
rich-quick bug in Windy lips ear was
responsible.
To the Hill girls, who wore only
transparencies, with mere suggestions
of sleeves, had gone old Miss Terrilfs
long-sleeved duck waists. widowered
Lawyer Bryce's pajamas to Miss
Eusebia, and the peek-a-boo trans
parencies to Lawyer Bryce.
'Durn hit" Windy Zip cried when
the small emissary had been turned
in the direction of the Bryce mansion.
rs sick unto death O washin' and
i'nin' fun white folks, anyhow, durn
EN-! Wish is rich or dead, one or
tother"
full talk" Aunt Gony lifted Mortified
sudsy hands. "Nemmine," she added,
presently, when you's marrit to
Eph-iam Spaw Eph-iam say you needn t
wash vi LUZ you ana MIN! VIA MIN
got de saxton's place at de white Fust
Meth'd iss Church. he can do as much
fun his woman as some de white uns."
From the Luce back yard Windy Zip
could catch a glimpse IF the pretentious
Hill residence. Dem Hills dey sets
de pace fun all de stylish white uns, y
she Illuminated. and foah dey sued de
railroad dey wuznt nothin but half
strainers!'
A few years before Mrs. Hill had
in a railroad wreck, sustained broken
ankle, for which. claiming permanent
injury, she had been awarded $4,000.
Later Annette. the eldest daughter, was
given 100000 for a broken wrist that
she claimed spoiled her for her pro
fession of piano playing.
The son managed to get a wrenched
knee. and, with the aid of jury who
believed in soaking the railroad" he
obtained 100000
'em, lessen hit wuz de ole LADY, wuz
hurt SOS to injure EN- permanent"
Windy Zip reflected. Didn't I see dat
Neville, Jest afoah his suit, a-playin'
tennis wild dey gal company-him a
runnin' like house afah, and his cane
nowhahs in sight?"
Shortly after Windy Ups profane
town. Getting off the train. she con-
trived to make the conductor. a
slender man. let her fall heavily on
her knee. For weeks she was genu-
inely Laid up" But to Aunt Gony's
surprise, when the knee was healed
and in as good condition as before the
fall, Windy Zip continued the use of
crutches.
RS worrit,' Aunt Gony conhded to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
MADE TYPO UNION OFFICER.
Charles Hertenstein Is Appointed to
Position of First Vice President.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2s-CharIes Her
tenstein OF st. Louis. president of Typo
graphical Union No. s. was appointed
| today to the position of first vice presi-
dent of the International Typographical
Union by President James NJ. Duncan.
John W. Hays. secretary treasurer. and
Hugo Miller. second vice president, CON-
posing the executive council. The appoint
ment was made necessary by the restg-
nation some time ago of James NJ.
Lynch as president to become commits
sioner of labor of New York and the ele-
walton of Mr.. Duncan from first vice
president
Mr.. Hertenstein will hold office until
his successor. to be chosen at the election
of international officers Wednesday next,
is installed in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

year in the chapters history. and the
retiring officers were congratulated upon
their years work. The annual election
of officers resulted as follows: Regent,
Mrs. John Doyle Carmody; vice regent.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth: recording sec
rotary, Miss Edith Kelsey: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. John J. Narrower; as
sistant corresponding secretary. Miss
Lillian G. Stewart: treasurer Mrs. Flor
ence K. Solger: registrar. Miss Mary w.
Durham; historian. Miss Ella Reese. and
chaplain, Dr. Alice Burritt
A musical program was contributed by
Miss Virginia Robinson, Miss Chenoweth
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson and Mr
Boyer. Mr. Narrower recited Caesar
Rodney's Ride and exhibited severa,
colonial pictures. including specimen
of continental currency. Refreshments
| were served by the hostess. Adjourned
until October