davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
MAIN RUSSIAN ARMY
WINS BIG VICTORIES
ALONG BATTLEFR0NTS.
Campaign Against Austro-G Germans In
Poland, East Prussia and Austria Marks
Important Successes For Slav Arms
and Advance Of the Gar Is General

nETROGRAD October e. ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
WreIess-0fca reports from the batteonts of Poland
East Prussia and Austria continue to be most favorable and
victories are recorded on each Of the three fronts the
Of the main Russian army against the German forces south
Of Warsaw being pronounced.
RUSSIAN SUCCESSES ARE PRONOUNCED
In East Prussia where the troops OF General Mogen
sed the aggressive in the region Of BakaazeWo the Russians
held their around and repulsed the Prussian advance
West OF Warsaw the Russians have captured some OF the
positions held by the Germans before Rawa and TaaszoW while
the regiments which had made stand in the forests around RAJ
dom been driven out and rereatng towards the Wsa
to effect junction with the Austrian corps at NovoAexandna
SLAvS CAPTURE THREE THOUSAND MEN
In this fighting yesterday the Russians captured three thou
sand men, fifty officers and number of guns.
South Of PrzesL the Russian advance Is steady the Aus
TRANS yesterday being driven back from a and SDaremeasto
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
ANOTHER REVOLT IN CHINA

TOXIC, October 27-tSpeca by Gable to the Nippu Lib
Dr. Sun Vat Sens revolution has broken out again China
this time in the province of Szechuan and in the vicinity of Chung
king.
Violent fighting was reported there today
The Picking government is rushing more troops to the scene
Of battle R#Eatf4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30

S. X. Kcliikoa was appointed an In
spector Of election for the tenth pre-
cinct Of the fifth district yesterday by
Governor Pinkham.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
IRISH WATERS ARE MINED

LIVERPOOL, October 28Assocated Press by Federal Wire
ess)The Admiralty yesterday warning to British ship
owners that German mines have been planted In the waters Of
north Ireland These waters deemed unsafe for navigation
within sixty miles of Tory Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
GREAT ZEPPELIN LAUNCHED

GENEVA October 28-(Assooated Press by Federal Wire
ess)The most powerful Zeppelin military dgbe built has
been launched Lake Constance Thirty of these tre
endous aircraft being built by Germany at Dusseldorf cona
and Berlin They will have special aored bomb compartments
and rapdng guns will be mounted forward for operations
against hostile aeropIanes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
Austrian Wounded is Many

LONDON October 28tAssocated Press by Federal Wire
css)Accordnq to despatch to the Central News Agency two
hundred thousand Austrian wounded have passed through Vienna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
TsINGIAU rs BEING REDUCED

TOXIC, October 28(Specia by Cable to the HAWAII Shin
pohe second squadron Of the Japanese fleet at Tsngtau
ENGAGED bombardng the denses of the city and part of the
Notifications have been destroyed according to official
nouncement. stl a.-..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
BERLIN SAYS BATTLE OF USER
is PROCEEDING STUBBORNLY

2stoced
~
the
which rammed and with the Brit
pee f
S65OOo0ooo The Rechsbank has ample gold, it's said
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
MONEY CONTROL MODIFIED

BORDEAUX October 28ssocated Press by Federal Wire
IessPresden Poncare has signed edct modifying the de-
moratorium preparing for gradual return to normal fnan-
cia conditions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30
Ridiculous Lies'--Gernan Embassy

the following
Washing a4 n 8@s tSft sass
ridiculous
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-30

In the case Of the Territory against
Manuel Gouyeia and Manuel Lopesi
charged With vagrancy, nolle prose
qui was entered in Judge Ashford 3
court Yesterday as to Manuel Gouyeia,
Agapita Pas, charged with murder ip
the first degree, will be put on trial
for his. life in Judge Ashford's court
at nine o clock this morning. II is an
derstood that Senator James Il. Coke,
Pas attorney, whom Judge Ashford
assigned to defend the alleged murder,
er, offered 10 have his Client plead
guilty to murder in the second degree
but that the prosecution refused the
offer. Pas II charged with having kill
cd q Japanese with shovel in a rice
field at Moanalua some weeks ago u
is said that he hurried the body Of his
victim. while IL was warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

We are glad to say that We received
great many drawings this week.
Some were evidently made exactly &C
cording to directions and were just
what we wanted. Others, which
showed perhaps just as much skill,
were very apparently not made from
the shadow of a crumpled paper, but
were carefully planned drawings,
either copied or originals. Those of
you who have natural talent for
drawing have an advantage over the
others, but in order to keep every one
on as equal footing as possible the
lesson conditions must be regarded.
We want to see YOUR drawings
not your fathers, or your mother s,
or your older sisters. YOURS are the
only ones in which we are interested.
We have examined carefully all the
drawings which were received by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

when he saw that Mrs. Smith didn't
know he became really frightened.
ooh, want my mother" he cried.
Then he saw the telephone.
ooh, let me telephone to my mother.
She'll come and get me and take me
home"
He took the receiver. Riverside
1892, please" he said.
Thirty cents" said Central"
Thirty cents! That would have
taken him to two moving picture
shows, bought an ice cream soda and
FIVE cents worth of candy. Neverthe-
less, he took from his pocket thirty OF
his 90 cents and manfully deposited it
in the telephone slot.
Then he heard his mothers voice.
ooh, mother" he sobbcd. Come,
Get me. I'm lost and l want to go
home"
Naturally Henry's mother was also
excited.
what do you meap, Henry Where
are your"
I'm in store near the railroad sta
ton. You come down on the train
and I'll wait at the station for you,
and then you can take me home"
But then Mrs. Smith interrupted and
took the receiver from Henry to talk
to his mother. She learned that Uncle
Inns other name was Davis, and that
he lived about half-mie away, and
she promised she would sec that
Henry reached home safely.
When Mr.. Smith came back with
his horse and wagon he lifted Henry
in and drove him back TO his uncle's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Study
six
friends n3winb anoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

The next morning, amid much ex-
element, Henry departed. Uncle
Jim met him at the station and drove
him home. How he enjoyed 1t all!
He wondered that night about the
moving picture theatres. He hadn't
seen any, but he knew there was
candy store-ke saw that from the
railroad station.
One day his aunt asked him to go
10 the store for some milk. She gave
him explicit directions, and he reached
the store safely, bought the milk and
started h me again.
But how different everything
looked 1t was easy enough going,
but coming back, when he saw every
thing from a different side, and when
turn to your right" had to be
changed to turn to your left" it was
much more difficult.
Henry became confused. He though.
a few minutes, then turned around and
walked back to the store where he
had bought the milk.
~ don't know how to get home"
he said to Mrs. Smith, whose husband
kept the store.
Whats your name?" she asked him.
Henry Gossler."
Where do you live"
New York"
New York! Ny goodness, how on
earth did you get way down here!
81 came down on the train. I'm
staying with my aunt and uncle.
What's your uncle's name?
Uncle Jim"
Uncle Jim WHAT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
When Mother
Went Away
Nv Dorothy Nelles, aged IL.

Clare and Philip Burton were twins,
and the neighbors said that no twins
were SO different. Clare had dark,
straight hair and brown skin and was
as wild and helter-skelter as a young
colt. On the other hand, Phil was as
light as his sister was dark, and very
quiet.
The Burtons lived at Kent, little
town in New Hampshire. All through
the holidays the twins roamed over
fields and through woods. Clare, with
her daring ways, dragged her brother
into all sorts OF mischief.
One day in the middle OF July Mrs.
Burton went into the city to spend
the day. The twins were lett with
nothing to do, sure sign OF mischief.
81 wish May were home" said Clare
yawning. You never want TO do any
thing
well, I'll do anything you want II
you'll only suggest something, an
swered Phil.
Twill you, really" cried Clare,
eagerly
"Surc."
Then come out to the we'll and
see if we can fish up the ring May
dropped there
Father and mother began Phil.
"Ohp cried Clare, you know they
never told us not to- SO she won
him over and they went out to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
CHAPTER XVI.
By DAVID NJ. COREY.

BY DAVID NJ. COREY.
Since he said goodby to Little Boy
Blue early in the morning Puss Junior
had met with no adventures.
IF there's anything I love it's fish!
he exclaimed as he sat down at the
table. He was very hungry after his
long days travel, and the little inn al
which he was stopping was cool and
delightful.
Little hshy in the brook,
Papa catch him with hook,
Mamma fry him in the pan,
Johnny eat him like man."
sang sweet voice, and in came Dame
Trot with a big platter, on which was
steaming a delicious trout.
Puss Junior looked up. Did Mr.
Trot catch it?" he asked, politely as,
sisting her to place it on the table.
"Of course" she answered, FISH
don't catch themselves, unless they're
playing tag in the pool. There's diff
ference between being caught and
being hooked"
Puss Junior nodded. yes" he ad-
mitted, there is"
INoUIslTIvE KITTENS WATCH
HIM AS HE EATS.
Dame Trot had left the door ajar
and peeking through the crack were
eli of her cats, watching with longing
eyes the feast on the table.
HE is a very handsome cat,' re-
marked the elder Miss Puss to her Sis
tiers, isn't he?"
Beautiful whiskers," replied the
Youngest, 'but his boots-oh, my,
aren't trey splendid"
Puss Junior looked up and, seeing
the curious little faces in the doorway,
gave a knowing wink.
"Shoop shouted Dame Trot, as she
turned from the table to leave the
room. "Shoo! You naughty kittens
you'll have your dinner when this gen.
t)eman has finished, and not before.
And she closed the door and left him
to eat his meal in peace.
Il know now what it must be to
have a cat around when you're eating
fish," he remarked aloud; they act as
if they were half-starved, although
thew look as fat as can be.
II suppose l might as well stay here
until tomorrow morning, as it seems
TO be a very we'll kept inn, and per-
haps there might be fish for break
last. At any rate" he continued, as
he walked out on the front porch, III
is too hot to travel any more to-day.
puss FINDS A SWING AND GETS
A RIDE.
There was a swing under the trees
and Puss Junior stepped of the piazza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

This IS a true story OF what one
title boy did when he was lost. His
name is Henry Gossler and he is a
little New York boy, who lives on
the upper West Side. He is only
,lsht years old and he had never be-
fore been allowed to go anywhere
,lone. Mother or father had always
gone with him.
lust before Easter, Hcnry's aunt
and uncle. who live about twenty
miles out on Long Island, invited him
10 spend his Easter vacation with
them. Henry was quite delighted and
looked forward to his trip very eager
~. The night before ne went, when
he was telling every one for the
tenth time what he was going TO do,
iather said. Here's a quarter, Henry.
Buy yourself a kite or ball or some
thing
Henry wrigglcd with Joy. He knew
that he could buy much more than a
kite or a ball for twenty-five whole
cents.
And here's ten cents for some ice
cream, Henry said mother.
A friend of fathers, who lived in
the apartment house across the hall
was there. too. well" he said,
while you're at it, Henry, you might
inst as we'll buy yourself an automo-
bic or a house and lot And ne
fsh,d in his pocket and produced an
other quarter.
Sixty cents With the privilege OF
Spending it all Just as he pleased! He
wondered if there were move"
shows down on Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Thursday morning, and the three we
considered the best were sent by
Mildred Sutton, II Odell ave-, Yon-
kers; Nellie Babbin, l40 Park ave,
East Rutherford, N. J., and Dorothy
Mausolff, 5 Walworth ave, White
Plains, n. Y.
other drawings were received from
A. Birnbaum. Brooklyn, N. T.; Louis
Budd. New York city; Martha Button
Brooklyn; Elizabeth Clayton. Richmond
Hill, Long Island; Winifrid Day, New
York City; Catherine Donafred, New
York City; Dorothy Ferling, Jersey CITY,
y. j.: Lewis Francis. BROOKLYN; LYMAN
Goldberg, New York City; Louis Loeb
Yonkers, n. Y; Emile S. Mosher. AL
bany, n. Y; Harriet P. Mullen, Brook
lyn; Margaret Mullen, Brooklyn; NJ. A.
Porazzo. Rosebank, Staten Island; Ella
Perkins, Port Chester, n. Y; Gladys
Shipley Peetzburg. y. j.; Nellie Stevens,
New York City; Ev iyn Van Ripper, Port
Chester, ". Y; Wilson Wilmur, Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Animals.

By r. l.. LOwESsTEIN.
AGED Z.
/ love the little cat
And little brides. too,
And ali the other animals
That run around the zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
OUR DRAWING LESSONS

lyn; Iris Wnrshing. Naugatuck Conn;
Josephine Hayden. Brooklyn; Helen c.
Burnham. Galloway, n Y; Germaine Roy
West Orange, n. Y, and Herbert Harvey,
Hasbrouck Heights. n. j.
Make your drawings according TO
the directions given with each lesson
end send them TO US. And to let you
know how proud we are OF what you
can do we will make three honor
awards of ST each for the three best
drawings received each week. And
remember while you are drawing that
what is worth doing at all is worth
doing we'll
All drawings must reach US by
Thursday morning. None received al
ter that date will be considered.
Send your drawings to the Editor
Of the Children's Page, New York
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

After many attempts TO fish out the
ring they gave up in despair. But not
till after Clare had ruined her pretty
dress by splashing it with muddy
water.
When mother came home and found
the muddy dress Clare had to tell the
whole story. The penalty was that
she must stay in the house all the
next day. When the time came she
said to her brother: Il promise you,
Phil, III be as good as gold"
But the next minute she was coax
ing him to tie a string to the cats
tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Puzzle Solvers

Charade - Frances y. Wadley, East
Elmhurst Long Island. Catherine Ner.
East Orange. y. j.. Herbert Harvey.
Hasbrouck Heights, n. j.
Buried Sayings-Eleanor Anthony. East
Orange. y. j.; Marion G. Tully. Locust
Valley. Long Island; Frances B. Wad-
ley, East Elmhurst. Long Island; Herbert
Harvey. Hasbrouck Heights. y. j.
Anagrams-Mary Mem, East Orange. n.
j.. Frances 3. Wadley East Elmhurst,
Long Island; Marion G.. Tully, Locust
Valley, Long Island Herbert Harvey.
Hasbrouck Heights. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
S&ons at Inn Where Dame Trot Serves
Trout for Lunch-Sees Goosey Gander
and the Dog That Worried the Cat.

and walked toward it. Let's have a
swing" he called out, seeing some
small kitten heads peeping around the
back of the house. They disappeared
for a moment, and then FIVE kittens
rushed from the rear of the inn and
stood around him in ring There was
a glossy black kitty, snow-white one,
a silky maltese, a tabby and a pretty
tortoise shell.
Look outP he cried. "I'll fall if you
aren't more careful"
A DOG APPEARS AND scAREs
THE KITTENS AWAY.
Just at that moment past the inn
came the Dog That Worried The Cat.
Rum" screamed the little Tabby
Kitten, and away they all scurried un-
derneath the piazza, squeezing through
a small hole in the lattice-work that
screened the open space beneath the
floor.
Puss Junior had sprung out of the
swing when it was up high and was
sitting safely out on limb.
The Dog That Worried The Cat
shifted around the porch, but the kit
tens did not come out. Presently he
ran out of the gate and down the
street.
Puss Junior scrambled down the
tree and walked into the inn. will
you show me to my room?" he said
to Dame Trot.
go right up the stairs and open the
first door on your right" He followed
her directions and ran up two steps
at a time.
PUss MEETS THE oANoER.
To his surprise when he reached the
top he met a big Gander.
"Goosey. goosey, gander, where
shall l wander?"
Il don't know, I'm sure" replied the
Gander, but if I were you wouldn't"
Puss Junior didn't reply for a mo-
ment. In his excitement he had re-
peated his Mother Goose almost un-
consciously, but he didn't tell his big
goose friend on the stairs that he real
" didn't need to ask him where to 60.
81 guess I'll go.to bed" he answered.
81 don't like strange houses"
1--WE always heard that cats didn't
said the Gsnder, carefully waddling
down the stairs. But it's pretty early
for bed; perhaps you meant you were
going to take a nap"
PUss TAKES A LONG NAP.
puss Junior turned the key ard
opened the door OF his room. Il don't
know whether III take nap or 60 to
bed" he remarked, but If once 60
to sleep / don't believe I'll wake
up till tomorrow morning And ne
didn't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
NINE DUMB HEROES.

There we're over four thousand dogs OF
proud pedigree on exhibition at a recent
London dog show, many Of them worth
thousands Of dollars, but none OF the arts
tocrats attracted as much attention as
nine tour-footed heroes shown together on
a bench. Each OF the nine had saved
human life. and above the stall Of each
was SET forth a brief record OF his service
TO mankind.-Our Dumb Animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
SEND YOUR STORIES TO US.

To the Editor OF the children'se Page:
I would like TO know II | send in story
II YOU will publish it on the children's
PAGE MARTHA Button
Brooklyn.
Martha Buton-We are glad TO publish
good stories submitted by our readers
Editor, Childrens Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Puzzle Answers

CHARApE,
Plum plumb line.
BURIED SAYING.
Beginning with the second letter and
taking every NTH letter. spell Let US
have peace" a saying OF General Grant.
ANAGRAMS.
|. Mysterious. !? Analogy g. Adam
an, 4 Nostalgia s. Frustrate.
II has been estimated that s.OooOoo 600
picture postcards are sent through the
mail each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

But Long-A Little Thought Telephone and Thirty
Cents Finally Bring Safely TO His Uncle's Again

Poor Henry didn't know any other
name. He was sure he had heard it
once, but he couldn't remember, and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-06
OTTUMWA, IOWA.

Mr.. James Johnson has returned
from Hot Springs, where he went for
treatment. He feels much better.
Granville Henson of Omaha has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Henson.
Quite a number of the well wishers
and members of the A. M. E. church
gave the pastor and family an agree
able Halloween surprise, each taking
a donation.
The meetings at the Second Bap-
fist church will continue this week.
Rev. Cooper of Centerville and Rev.
Steward of Kansas will assist Rev.
+. ]. Carr.
Mrs. J. Chessire and Mrs. Thomp-
son have returned, after visiting with
their parents in Missouri.
Mrs. Talbert of Tulsa, Okla, is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. L. Will
liams.
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Smith of Az
bia were over Sunday visitors, the
guests of Rev. Searcy and family.
Mr.. Geo. Wagner is very low. He
has been stricken with another stroke
Of paralysis and the end is expected
at any moment.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-06
OTTUMWA, low A.

Miss Nora Brown Of Portland, Ore
gon, who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. M. F. Clark, 321 W.
Division street, left last week to visit
relatives in Milwaukee, Wis, and Chi
cago, after which she will return to
her home. While here she also visit
ed Keokuk, Fairfield, Mt. Pleasant and
Creston.
Mr.. Horace Craig of Keokuk visited
two days last week at the Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Milton of Panada
street entertained at dinner. The out
of town guests were Miss Brown and
Mr.. Craig.
Mrs. Hattie Benton is on the sick
list this week.
Little Miss Ida MCLEAN Davis, as
sisted by her little niece, Miss Gladys
Mae Strother, were hostesses to
very delightful crowd Of girls, the
occasion being a Halloween party.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-06
started from the kitchen, which
burned the entire back.

started from the kitchen, which
burned the entire back.
Kelly Davis has accepted posi-
ton with the Davis Produce Co.
The death angel came in our city
and took away Anthony Minor, who
was just budding into manhood. We
regret it very much, but it is debt
which we all must pay. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Vine and
Broadway church by Rev. B. Y. P.
E. Gales.
Leslie Lee and Will Parks were
Macon visitors Sunday night.
Mr.. Sylvia Marshall spent Thurs
day and Friday in Macon.
Western college visited Quindaro,
Kans. and Liberty, NO., Friday and
Saturday in a football game. We re-
gret very much to hear Of their de-
feat.
Misses Jewel Cable and Albert a.
Young spent Friday in Macon.
The funeral service of Mr.. Eddie
Durdon was conducted Saturday even
ing at the Vine and Broadway church
by Rev. B. P. E. Gales.
Mr.. Charles Burton is very i'll with
a burned hand.
Mrs. P. Cooper Of Trenton spent a
month, the guest Of relatives.
Miss Virginia Ancell remains very
i'll at her home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-06
WATERLOO NEWS.

Mrs. Mamie Punch has changed her
residence from this city to Chicago.
Mr.. S. C. Scheers is visiting in Fort
Dodge.
Mrs. Lille Whitfield, after a sever
al weeks absence, has returned.
The A. M. E. Sunday school will
give Halloween party Friday even
ing, the 30th.
Mrs. Kitty Richardson has returned,
after few days. visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Evelyn Boyd is very sick at
her home on Oneida street.
Sunday, November l, is election
day at the Young Mems Sunday club.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-11-06
MONMOUTH, ILL.
Especial to Bystander.)

The reception given by Model Tenn
pie, No. 81, S. M. T., on October 20
in honor of the present and past sub
ordinate grand lodge and grand tenn
pie officers. Music was furnished by
Payne's orchestra, Ed Payne, Guy
Crab, Guy Williams. The program
follows:
Selection by orchestra. introduce
ton, J. I. Peoples. Address, Era
terntiy," DR.. E. l.. Scruggs. Selec-
ton, orchestra. Duet, Mrs. L. M.
Abel, Mrs. Cora Palmer; pianist, Al
Altman. Address, progress of the
Negro" Rev. P. H. Lewis. Selection,
by Mutt, Jeff, Zig and Tim, quartet,
Ross Mckinney, manager. Selection
by orchestra.
After the program four-course
luncheon was served. The out Of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Elem
Bassett, Rock Island; Mrs. L. M.
Abel, Mrs. Cora Palmer and AT Ak
man, Burlington; Mrs. Bassett and
Mrs. Abel being grand officers. The
present and past grand officers of u.
B. F. and S. M. T. of. Monmouth:
Present-Mrs. E. C. Peoples, S. V. G.
P. of S. NJ. T. and M. F.. G. I. Of G..
R. H.; Mrs. l.. M. Abel, S. G. A. of G..
r. H.; Mrs. Eveline Bassett, G. O. G..
K; J. T. Peoples, D. D. NJ; Mrs.
Blanche Weldon, D. D. P. Past grand
officers-Jesse Turner, G. O. G. X;
VIM. Davis, P. G. L. S.; Miss Mary
Payne, P. s. G. T. Committee in
charge-Mrs. Anna Pitts Winnie
Payne, Rosa Loveless, Madge Payne,
Amanda Payton, Nora Pitts, Ella
Farmer, Miss ella Cook and Alberta
Merrill.