davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
For State Treasurer.

To the People of Georgia:
l am a candidate to succeed myself
as State Treasurer, subject to the &C.
ton of the Democratic primary.
My candidacy is based strictly upon
my record and experience in this Of.
flee, which are we'll known to the peo-
pie of Georgia, and which I trust has
been satisfactory. If, in your opinion
the management of the states finances
under my administration for the past
several years has been faithful and eff
cient, l would gratefully appreciate
your encouragement at the polls in the
coming primary,
Thanking you for the support and
confidence extended me heretofore,
earnestly solicit your further kind
consideration of my candidacy in the
present campaign. Respectfully
W. ]. SPEER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
MISS NJ AD0O HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
DAUGHTER AND HER
BROTHER BARELY ESCAPE WITH
LIVES WHEN THEIR AUTOMO-
BILE CATCHES FIRE AT NEW.
PORT.
PORT.

Newport, R. l., July 4-Miss Mona
Hazeihurst McAdoo, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, and her
brother, William Gibbs McAdoo Sd.
narrowly escaped a serious accident
here late last night, when the automo-
bile in which they were riding with
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, of the German
embassy, caught fire and was de.
stroyed
The party had come from the Nc
Adoo summer estate in Mattopoisett
Mass, and were riding about the city
when, shortly before II o'clock they
went into a garage to get gasoline.
There the attendants discovered fire
underneath the car. Miss McAdoo was
the first to alight, quickly followed by
the others.
Miss McAdOO Just Bought Car.
The car was pushed out of the gar
age, and in a few seconds was mass
of flames. The explosion of the tank
quickly followed and Miss McAdoo
was standing nearby when this hap
pened, but was not injured.
The car was small runabout, and
although the fire department respond
ed to an alarm, it could not save the
machine. Miss McAdoo owned the
car, having purchased it two weeks
ago in New Bedford, and it was being
run under the dealers number, her
own not having arrived.
Seeretive About the Accident.
Mr.. McAdoo and his sister fastened
to the Muenchinger King Hotel, where
they did not register, and all three
members of the party made an effort
to keep the matter quiet.
At the hotel no information could
jbe gained and Baron Won Lersner said
late last evening that he knew nothing
about the accident. No reason coult h
lascertained today for keeping the mat
ter secret.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05

Something new is an experiment
Must be proved to be as represent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05
For The LEGISLATURE

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the General Assembly of Georgia, as
one of Sumter's representatives in the
House, subject to the democratic pri-
mary on August 10Th. 1 will greatly
appreciate your support and influence.
Respectfully JOHN D. WILLIAMS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-05

when you look at me, my dear
your eyes always have stupid expires.
sion"
That is without doubt, my dear, be
cause they always reflect your ador.
able image Paris Pages Folles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24

"Immediztely after the recent
elections in the west when the trade
lost four >tates there was some COO.
Rratulation that thinss were no
Worse. Since the trade has snalyIed
the situation and watched the course
OF events growing out Of tho new
conditions = feeling Of depression has
settled over it and even now ouits
three Seeks after the issue waa set.
d, the cloud pr, sses down on tie
trade "it0 even ruors iorce. It seems
gratnitous to call ATTENTION. to the
fact but 1t seems nevertheless to oe
true hat California was saved to the
trade oy the vote of San Francisco
AMI 1t ssems that even Ohio was
,ased by the vote of the cities, not
ably Cincinnati and Cle-elaud. At
tention would not be called to this
melancholy fact were it not best for
me trade to face the situation as Il
eallT is by Way Of preparing for the
future as th-Fe will inevitably be a
fu ure. As the trade looks over the
stu tim Is 1t Is today It is rather
stupe6ed. There Is really no parallel
to present conditions. In time gone
~ when the trade lost a stata or tao
{ recovered from the shock and 10
few weeks or month or Sd business
mad adjusted itself to The new cir
cumstances and the wheels we're turn
ing as ever. But the business never
suffered such dsscOuragements be-
fore. "-Kentucky correspondent In
Midas Criterion, December /, 1914.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24
WILSON is THE
MAN FOR PEACE

Americans see la the slectioas
Shich fail midday ia 3 president 5
term IT Office the ciearest sirn OF the
country's vote at the next. preisden.
ttal election. IL that calculation b.
just Mr. Wilson ought - be assured
Of second term. The governmnet
Of their osn country Is Of course
matter for Americaus alone 10 aetsr-
mine; hut Eogishmen are at libsrty
to asv what Impression American
rulers make upon them. There Is nc
statesman throughout The ~ofld
whose reputation has risen as stead
ily as Mr. Wilson's or stands higher.
tie has Accomplishment great things in
domestic legislation. tut ever more
valuable, from the standpoint Of the
world at large, is what he las accom-.
olished in information affairs. He
has created the conviction that his
cond oct Of foteiRn affairs is deter.
mined by justice: that he has an iron
sill u pursue the course he thinks
right, 10 tne teeth Of c.amouE aud Of
passion; that he hates jingoism and
loves peace; that hls understanding
is as clear As his principles are high.
The United States Is great country
rich Ia iudi siduality but it Is most
improbable that they possess another
an equally richly endowed With these
qualities They happen 10 be the
qualities most needed by this country
just nov, for they guarantee thai tie
United States will be carried simply
aud nonorablV along the Ways oI
peace through tins world conflict.
They happen also 10 Ee the qualities
most needed by the sorld AZ large,
foT they guarantee ~ the aaTring
powers mediation aud sise counsel
when the hour strikes Tor tile discus.
sion Of peace. -- Pocatslio Chronicle.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24
Congress, may Vet. 90 P.shiAa,sa As...-..

The huies Committee Of The House
Of Representatives. elli come to de-
eislon As 70 vote en- the prohibition
measure beIor tue present conA ress,
saturday, Deeen ber Il. No further
hearings Nili be held.
No one knows to certainty wheth.
er or nut tbs measure will be allo Sed
q come 10 . vote. There ars strong
political reasons for allo sing IL 10 do
-. should - receive the necessary
tWo-thirds, there gill Immediately
be one Of the hosl memorable fights
60 history precinitAted ia the senate,
a hgnt tnat will shelVe almost ali
other measures until IL Is decided
IL IL fails Of the necessary two-thirds,
e will be highly important that II
be brought To vote again ia 1915, 80
that new congressman viii hs forced
% declare their position before the
elections of 1916.
President Wilson, who went on ree-
ord AS tavoTing state prohibitien fuI
Texas, Is understood % consider ths
question one belonging 10 the states,
and number OF congFessu en- art
considering the Introduction ot a
measure which has been often dis.
cusSsd before apd which they believe
WOULD leave 10 TIE states entire pow.
or 20 deal With tile ira Iiic Within
tbeir borders. This measure would
prohibit all interstate commerce IN
liquors
such law might possibly head OF
the appearance of the issue tn tie
1915 campsign, but II the situation
continues tue same as at present Ii is
thought that nothing can prevent
both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan
Irom declaring for nitiunal prohibit
tion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24
New Idea Of Prison N.nassmsul.

Thomas Mott Osborne, the new
warden OF Sing Sing prison at o..
Sining, N. Y, has just put in effect
a system If honor rules. Much of tHe
discipline will be handled by the con.
vict's organization. For the hrst me
In the history OF the institution, the
rules were not broken, tile day after
the nsw system went into force.
The great outside world comfort
ably imsgines that prisons are seA
regulated. III any one suggests new
ideas, he Is told hat jail life must
not be made 90 comfortable. or IL
will be no deterrent TO crime. Yet,
many famous prisons are hells on
earth. LOathsomr diseas,s are com.
municated 10 cleanlv men. Cells are
20 damp that II a convict splts On the
floor, the moist spUt does not dry out
for . week. Some notable prisons
have no plumbing in cell houses, and
the atench Is intolerable.
Wonderful results ate being accom-
pllsheo under the new ideas Of con.
Vict management. At Cumstock, y
Y, is . typical one OF many expert
ments. The 600 pris ners cultivate
an l.lO0 acre farm, and the guards
are uEarmed. The conVicts are jeal.
Gus of tue honor and rsputa ion OF
the camp, And insubOrdinatiyn is not
tolerated by them Only two out of
1000 inmates have ever run away.
Men leave the farm when their work
makes IL necessary for them 10 do 20
There are ball games and otner
amuSsments. Most OF these men all
leave the camp converted into pro-
ducers and industrious men.
Far work Is the best employment
for prisoners. In other trades. crafts
men are naturally JEALOUS OF prison
labor. MANY prisons find nothing for
their inmates 70 do but odd Jobs like
Gaming chairs. Such work can rarely
be q means Of subsistence after they
leave. No union libel is ever called
for on potatoes or cahBsges. Tbere
is Glusysa shortage Of food products
-Ex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24
Merry Christmas


q by Rev, Quistl.
The Christmas season Is always q
fims for rejoicing II is time when
friends ani rel tive, like 10 be 60.
getber fo' feasting and enjoyment.
Ia rejecting upon the past years.
there Is nothing that recalls more
pleasant memories tuan the thought
OF Christmas. For Aseks and months
We look forward e. Christmas as %
special time Of rejoicing
Ia the message oy the angel we
have a special reason Tor rejoicing
'Fear not. Tor behold | bring you
good tIdiogs of great joy which shal,
he 10 all the people FOr unio you is
born In the cltg Of DIviJ savior
which is Cbrist tre king. The
sords are Toll Of good will 70 all. 1t
is God come down 20 earth and Ne
zee heaven and earth reconciled. 1t
is God giving the best be has as
token Of love and friendship Why
should We not rejoice Adam and
Eve IN the garden saw the star Of
hope rising in the dim future. Fur.
tber n down the centuries Ne see
men like Abraham, David aud the
pfuuhsis with clearer vision of
faith perhaps, viewing tue star Of
Bethlehem The light of the
sorid.
TIE Christmas JOY vas not intend.
ed 70 be limited tie one day Of the
rear, nor tI one people, but for s65
DAYS Of the year Ne are u proclaim
tie good tidings 10 ali people
We Hsye re lsgns to rejoice and b.
glsd botu Tor time and etcraity, zu1
II Ne don IL - not because We hase
NJ rsas14 70 DO 50. All Nho accept
the great Christmas gift, Jesus
Christ ought 70 be happy. ANA try e.
make others nApgy CHRIST is the
real cause Tor our CHr.stmas ioy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24
5 PER CENT FREIGHT INCREASE
Is GRANTED N2 EASTERN ROADS
Odd Of Commerce Commission will Effect an Increase in Re-
venues Of S3OOOOOOO Year.

The Com ne'ce Commission n their
d eision which they handed daRn
Drcemher 18th granted the increase
In ~ es requested by the rsilruads of
hVe per cent sbovs their present
rates. This raise Is at present only
Vranlei to the roads east Of the Mis-
stssippi ri'er, but 1t is believed that
the western roads will receive q e
same increase IN the n ar future.
Tne present decision has opened the
way for future increases in railroad
rates when IL Is proven to the salts
action Of the Commission that sucn
raises are necessary for the operation
OF tue roads on q paying basis. The
commission has been several months
Investigating the railroads OF the
country Ia regard TO their earning
capacity and the necessity Of their
having an increased rate. All but
two membsrs Of the commission,
Harlan and Clements, were IN fAsor
Of the raise, these two dissented. 1t
IS estimated that the advanced rate
will increase the Income Of the roads
about $50, 900, 900. Tie commission,
with the exc lption OF Harlan and
Clements, declared:
Whatever the consequences OF the
war may prove to be, we must recog-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24
OUR TRADE
WITH LATIN.AMER-ICAN

Boston, Dec. l5.-TradO Of the
United States IN 1913 with the 20
Latin-American republics, both in
sales and purchases, exceeded In vol.
Ime that Of any other single coun.
try, according 10 John Barr tt, di
rector Rener al VI the Pan-AmerIcan
UNION, ln an address here TO-DAY be-
fore the Latin A merican commercial
COZ ference. 1t was the frs year, he
said, theUnited States had ever OF
pOr ed a greater AaluAtion OF prOdutS
o Lattn-AmerIcAn countries than
did tue UOited Kingdom.
Mr.. Barrett's conclusions we're
aaSed ON tatistIcs ju,t complied hJ
The PAn-A merican union. He Aaiu
tnis was tine frst time accurate fig
Ires 1 Latin American commerce 10
1918 had teen given.
Fns figures shO Sed that the 20 In
dependent countries SIu h OF the
UnIGsI States conducted Q foreign
com nerce in the calendar year 1918
valued At e., s64, $40. 224, of which eX
ports wer sI, I,593, IL. SGT and Imports
Sl,a25, 1872, 627. In this trade pccord.
ing to Mr. Barrett tile United States
contrary to the general opinion, led
the Unit d Kingdom, Germany and
France with large margins. United
States exports to T.atin- A mericA acre
valued st 1925, sS7 ,S43; the United
Kingd ,u at 1922, 22s, ,O73 Germany
s2l7, s76, ,2o2, and France sII0, 4S4, ,3S5.
Imports from LATINA uericA we're :
United st ties s4:7, ,62s, 500; United
Kingdom 1921, s5s, 3l3; Germany
sls9, l56, 172; France sl2s, 32s, ,O6S.
These figures Mr.. BIrrett declared
uld surprise Amrrican exporters
and imp Jrters and should encourage
those aho had believed there vas lit
tie opportunity for them 10 Latin
American trade because of European
comPetition.-Capital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24

uew g1me isN tHst should be
passed by sll states would contain the
following
Box agents msy bs sH1t bet cen
&C oDsr ! and >epiemutr J; Sprug
Poets from March % June J Auto.
mobile So e8 Demons from Januury
t5.Janaary j B1ai Hogs r. ca April
Is TO April n. Amateur Hunters
from sept ul@r 70 February /;
War TaIser-- NJ closed season. Ans
mao who sr1spts paper ior tao
years ana tren when ibe rtIl j. pre-
ssn'ed, says j never 9idered H. may
BE- killed on sisht aud stall be buried
face GowuSard 10 qBiCkIime 81 as 20
destroy tie sefus and prevent TIE
spread o. the infection, Selected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24

nize the fact that il exists; the fact
that IL is a calamity without preee.
dent and the fact that by Il the com
merce Of the sOrld las been disar
ranged aud throEn into confusion,
TIE means Of .transp Jrtatluu are
fundamental and indispensable agen,
cies in our industrial life aud for the
common veal should be kept abreast
OF public requirements. F"
Tor several years the rCads nave
eontended tnat the earning capacity
Of their lines were uot sufficient for
them, aud that It Nas impossible a.
make any extensive Improvements o.
build new lines Consequently rail
road deyelo gmaut has been at a s.ana-
ftill for some time, This was especi.
all, so as hpFet fore all decisions
handed doNn by Commerce Commis.
sions have been against the railroads,
calling for reduction rf rates. II ii
has been found thst the claims Of the
railroad companies have been correct
and they we're in need OF the al.
vance II viii mean that there will be-
more development al ng those lines
and the country will reap the bane 81
In improved commercial and indus
trial activity
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24

". and A X. Pollard received
The sad rews last week Of the death
Il their brother Frank Sho rived In
sand Springs, Okishoma.
lie was q man about thirty-four
,ears ot age, and leaves > uife anu
i've children % mourn his dsath.
lis life was spent In the states Of
Kansas, Colorado ana OKLAHOMA
The deceased Nas a brother of ]
N. AMI A. 2. Pollard sho are resi-
dents Of this county and 70 uhon
the death Of tine brotnsT culpes ~
shock. The cause Of death was
iropsy Of ths heart.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24

WHEREAS, the business and du-
ties OF the shSritIS once in Lemhi
eIuDty, Idaho, and the best intersI,s
OF the public require The sppoinf
msnt OF rWo DEPUTY Sberfi's 10 and
for said county.
Therefore, please take notice, that
at the regular meeting Of the bard
Of county commissioners o! said coBn-
~, hISt regular January, 1915 usel.
ing. intend to msks application 10
SaId board Of eouoty commissioners
for two deputies and TIE power to
appoint such deputy shsrif's 30 and
for said county.
Most respectfully,
Thomas J. Stroud.
Sheriff Elect.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24
NOTICE

WHEREAS, the business and du-
ties Of the ONCE Of the Clerk Of the
District Court anil Ex-OnIcio Auditor
and Recorder and the best interest Of
the public require the services Of
deputies In aud for said county.
Thereto re, NOtieS 10 hereby given,
that at the regular meeting Of the
Board In January. 1915, intend to
make application to said Board Of
County Comu issionsrs for the Su-
thority to appoint two deputies.
J. L. KIRTLEY, IT.,
Clerk OF the District Court and EX.
Onicio Auditor and Recorder Elect.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24
NJ. W. A, Evsb, o@esr..

Last Thursday e7ening the local or
der OF Modern Soo1u en- neld thsh
annual election OF officers. Tie fol-
10 Ing we're elected Tor the ensuing
year:
Consul, FLOYD Goodell: Worthy Ad-
wiser owen swift; Banker, J NJ. Nc.
Phers "a; Clerk, Edgar Williams; is.
cort,, Bryan Goolell; Watohman, :.
+, IT berg; sentry r. j. Atkins.
$. A Aegers and W. q. Smith aere
elected managers,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24
FIGHTING ON
EVERY LINE
Allies Pushing Every Point
with Some Success.
JAPAN MAY ASSIST

Paris, dec. l9.-E'i1hting day and
night, through the inundated sections
of Belgium and through the rain.
soaked woods and muddy roads OF
Fra ce, the allied trOps are throwing
themselves against the German lines
and gradually adVanicndg from posi-.
tions they have been comp II d to oc.
cupy for nearly Two months.
Along 15-mile line from Dixmude
to Albert, In France, advances have
been mad in places where hereto
fore, the Germans have held supren n e
contro. Their vigorous attacks kept
the French and British constantly on
the defensive. Now, however, the
tables have been turned. The allied
drive, 10 an attempt to throw the
Germans back, is on In, force The
enemy has been forc-d to resort to
rapid shifting Of troops to strengthen
their threatened posit ons. Daily the
conflict is becoming more bitter as
the allied troops fight yard by yard
for the advantage, which is now be-
lieved to be turning 10 their favor.
In their advance In Flanders, the
British and French troops are en-
countering difficul y In the inundated
sections. Trees have been cut, how.
ever, and by bringing these up, cor.
duroy roads are being constructed
through ths marshy regions and the
new positions taken up by the allies
generally strengthened. Trenches
have been reinforced, new wire en-
tsnVlements erected and every ad.
ance made secure.
In the adv Ince toward Peronne, the
French carried their attack up to the
barb d Eire de 'enses of the second
line. From Arras, the French an
vancing tIward DOuai have met with
stubnOrn resistance two and q hall
mile bey nd Bl,ngy and near st.
Laurent. An attempt Is now being
male t carry the adv Ance further by
mining Op ralio,s. The otficial
sta ement today told OF counter Wi -
ing in the Argonne, result ng In tn
blowing up OF German mining
trenche In the La GTurie forest.
While the advances from Nieupo t
on t coast to Dixmudp, Ypres, La
Bassee aod Arras, are being pushed,
the French artillery Is keeping up
constant bomardment through the
Aisne region, the Champagne dis
Irict, thu ArIonne, and OH through
the Vosgts and Alsace. the Ger
ma are retur hing this FIRE all along
the line.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24

Notice Is hereby given thst the 90.
uual meeting OF the shareholders Of
the Citizens National Bank Of Sal
mon viii Be held st the hAnking
house uf sain hank on Tuesday, Jam
uary 18th, 1915, for the purpose Of
electiaR = bOsrd OF directors and for
any other purpose properly coming
before said meeting.
G. B. QUARLES,
President
Dated Dee mbsF Ssh, 1914.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24

" II D'Busn and Attorney Glen
uon OF Challis, bays formed . part
hership end Will practice their pro
fsssion together In salmon. The
rooms fUrmerly occupied by W {.
smith, 81 tse Lsmhi Title S Alb
stract Co. has been fitted up aud they
all bs occupied by the new arm
Attorney Glsnn1n is expected 10 come
To Satmou soon wben the new arm
Will be established.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24

Toxic. Dec. le.- The project Of
sending . japanese army to Europe 10
gathering force IN Japan. 1t Is un.
dsrstood that France and Russia faV-
or the idea, but that Great Britain
hsslt ties to call uron her ally TO go
to Europe. 1t Is estimated that an
army of 800, 900 1.-THE number unds
eonsideration) would COS 5 yen. per
soldier daily or about 1880, 900 for
all. The tieet Of transports would 20
by way OF Suez and in addition to .
total equipment OF srms would have
to convey food for many mon hs, In
eluding vast quantities Of rice. The
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24

idea 10 that ths expenses would be
covered By European loan.
Bar n Kato, minister for foreign
anairss 10 quots1 ~ bsing opposed to
the project.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24
NOTICE.

the undersigned County Treasur-
er ard Ex-Otficio Tax Collect T elect,
hereby give tice that All ap-
point EtheIberi Haug as my deputy
Tor & e term OF oFiice beginning Jan.
/, 1915. Geo w. Neither.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24

Petrograd, Dec. 19.-Ths German
claim OF victory over the Russian
armies tonight stand. .officiaIly denied,
while the triumph OF the forces o;
tne CT n which opposed the advance
Of the Geramns In northern Poland,
is declared to be rapidly grnWlng in
Importance.
Tue Germans are said to Be 10 fill
retreat upon the east Prussisn from
tier, from Ciechanoi. Desperate
rear guard actions are In progress as
the Russians press closely upon the
retreating army. Many prisoners are
being taken as the Germans, exhaust
ed and suffering from exposure In the
severe weather wuich has prevailed,
drop to the rear and voluntarily sur.
render.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24

Paris, Dec 19.-The ufiicial COM
muniQue issued by the war Office to-
night stated:
''In the region of Teenstreete an
attack of the enemy was repuls d
''We made proIresS 10 the neigh
borhood of Korteker Inn, south Of
Dixmude. The enemy showed activ
ity during .he day toward Cuepvak
and L hons. At the latter point the
enemy's force was surprised and lit.
orally moved down. There 10 moth.
ing 10 report from the Olse to the
VosRes,' -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-12-24
wRc Hsei 06as

Last Friday night Mcpherson ".
r. g. No. . bsid special meeting
FOR tus purpose OF eleciinR offiesrs for
The sRsui0g year TIE following
3ers elected,
President. Mrs. Mitchell 5. \. p,
Mrs FowlsT, Y p, Nrs. True /:
Treasurer, Nu. Price; Chaplain,
Mrs. Tiugiey; Conductor, Mrs An
ders0u Guard Mrs. HsiI: Delegates,
Mssiames Han, Anderson ana Matte
AudreNs AlteTuates, Mesiames
Kirilsy, MAhaiieT and Ketehsm.