davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Entertains With
Picture, Show Party.

Mrs. Hugh .Ryland entertained with
a picture show party Monday evening
as a compliment to her sister, Miss
Frances Royston, of Sulphur Springs
and Miss I.afferty of Little ROCK
After the movies were enjoyed tn
happy pleasure-seekers repaired to
the home of the hostess, where deli
cious refreshments were served. The
guests were Misses Catherine Mont
gomery, Florence Brewster, Corinne
Smart; Walter Trulock, il, Fayette
Montgomery, Jack Bond, DeWoody
Lyle and Felix Smart, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Some Lower Than Cannibais.

A prisoner before Mr.. Hedderwick
at the North London (Eng) police
court protested that he had not bitten
the prosecutors ear. He said he was
not cannibal. Mr.. Hedderwick-"Can
nibals are condemned by people who
have little knowledge of their ways
They eat other people in order to
acquire their virtues. think that can
nibals are noble race of men con-
pared with so-called civilized people
who resort to backbiting."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Lightning Steals n Ring.

Amarillo, Texas, Aug. 10.--A curl
GUS freak of lightning was reported
here today when it was said that
lightning during storm yesterday
knocked ring off the finger of Miss
Mary Jennings of Canyon City, near
here. 1t was stated the girl said she
felt jerk as the. ring left her finger,
but that she was uninjured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Giving "Slaht" to the Blind

BY the use of the optophone the
blind may "see" and read. BY the use
OF the varying resistances of seleniun,
cells the presence of light is made
known by a telephone. Windows.
lights and light objects are really
shown by sound. Thus, photographed
in white as transparency and an. inch
in height the smallest type may be
successfully "read."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
SOCIETY.
Mrs. +. q. King
IiGnOrS House GupStS.


One Of the most elaborate social
events of the summer season was the
reception held yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. E. o. King, 902 West Second ave-
nue., in honor of six charming young
Arkansas women, college mates of
Misses Eddie and Vashti King, who
are enjoying the hospitality of the
King household.
The young ladies so signally hon
ored are Miss Pearl White of Morrill,
ION, Miss Dean Balm of Portland, Miss
Alma Sledge of Helena, Miss Monte
Balm of Portland, Miss Enid Aubrey
of Conway and Miss Dorothy Pyle
of Conway.
More than 250 society women called
between > and o'clock at the King
home, which presented a vision Of
beauty that was enhanced by the
flowers of womanhood framed by the
delicate and tasteful decorations.
TO accept the cards OF visitors We're
John Elliott Ragland, Vida May Hol-
derness, Charles Wales Ragland and
Doris Byrd, while in the receiving line
in the reception hall were Mrs. C. r.
Fitzhugh, Mrs. l.. x. Land and the
hostess. Mrs. p. O. King.
After cordial welcomes and greet
nes were exchanged, the guests pass
ed in to the parlor where they were
presented by the Misses King and
Dorothy Pyle and Virginia Mills to the
honorees of the evening, Misses White,
Balm, Sedge, Balm, Aubrey and
Powell
Mrs. Frank Ragland and Mrs. Rich
ard Barnett stood at the entrance to
the DINING room into which the visi-
tors were ilvited and where they met
Mrs d. L. Mills, Mrs. H. l. Holder
ness. Mrs. Arthur Mills and Mrs. p.
Bridges and where they were served
with refreshments by Misses Theola
Simmons, Gussiie Rutherford and
Ruth Simpson and with minis by Miss
Sararita Strauss.
From the dining room the visitors
were ushered into the library by Mrs
p. P. Byrd and Mrs. B. ID. Luck ant
were greeted by Mrs. Charles Mad
ding, Miss Matte Fox and Miss Emmf
Monk Punch was served by Miss
Emma Wilbourne and Miss Emily
FOX.
The colors of Central college a
Conway formed the color scheme fol
lowed in the decoration of the spa.
cious dining room and the plan was
consistently carried out even to hav
ing the refreshments harmonic. The
brown and gold of Central found e>'
preston in brown-eyed susans an(
sunflowers, while pennants added t.
the beauty of the room. White roses
were used in profusion III the parlor
while the library was delicate witt
pink roses. The warmth of the wei
come was increased by tie lavish u.s.
of red roses in the reception hall
Music by an orchestra completed the
details of perfect society function.
The honorees were all handsomely
attired, Miss BaiA Wearing costume
of pink charmeuse, Miss ,Sledge blue
charmeuse with pearl trimmings
Miss White blue taffeta, Miss Aubrey
white lace with pink tulle trimming
Miss Ryle blue charmeuse and Miss
Dean Balm ping charmeuse with
pearl trimmings Miss Vasti King ap-
peared charming in a white lace
gown with tunic. while her sister, Miss
Eddie, was attired in white char
meuSe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
". E. RUSSELL
DIES Oh POISON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE'

Pine Bluff Mr.. Russell was employed
as a bopkkeeper by the Breckenridge
Commission company, with which con-
Germ Mayor Simon Bloom was con
nected at the same time. Mr.. Rus
sells widow was formerly Miss Clara
Butler of this city.
Sam Russell left yesterday after
noon for Memphis upon being appris-
ed of his fathers death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
=
LIQUID to Put Out Fire:

sThe nervous housewife who lives in
constant dread of fire may, with very
little trouble. make an extinguisher
that will put out a blaze if used at
once. All she needs to do is to put
three pounds of salt in a gallon of wa
ter, and to this add pound and half
of sal ammoniac. This liquid should
be bottled. and when the fire is dis
covered it should be poured on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Badly Affected

Marcella-"Mr. Beanbrough seems
to be greatly bothered with indiges-
lion. Waverly-"I should say so. He
refused to attend moving picture
show the other evening because che
OF the scenes had a banquet in it,
Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Profound Consular Advic.

The American commercial represen.
tative abroad should say what he
means. We have just been reading
consular report from the Uganda
district, Africa, which informs us that
human beings acquire the sleeping
sickness from biting flies" II this is
really fact, the obvious advice is:
Substitute beetles or reaches. Don't
bite flies; swat them!-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Musical Contest ut
Home Social.

Mrs. r. E. Lee and Mrs. W. A.
Johnston were hostesses to num-
Der of friends Monday evening at tae
home of Mrs. Lee, 1910 East Seventh
street, to provide opportunity for
those invited to meet Miss Martha
Lauderdale of fernando, Miss, and
Robert Chapman of Decatur, Ala.
A musical contest was the feature
of the evening, the first prize being
awarded to Mr.. Chapman and the
booby to G. Walton. After other
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12

contests productive Of delight and
and readings by Miss Cathroj Lee, de
licionS refreshments were served.
An orchestra furnished music
during the entire evening, and upon
taking leave each guest was present
ed with a neat souvenir Of the. occas-
ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Unfortunate.

Don't you feel better since you gave
up smoking?" No. I'm bothered to
death trying to find out what has be.
come of all that money was going to
save"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12

hguR.s. TUNES OF
the kind can bd
made both til
match the skirt.
and Of contrasting
material so thad
there are practical
advantages to bd
gained from it al
Welt, as srna1tness,
hist plated tllnic
will ibe handsome
made either from,
silk or from wool
material. Gir]J
who are thinkina
OF returning to col,
lege and went to
remodel last sea;
son SgoWn will hpI
the tllnic an es,
peeially valuable
aid. 1t is hand,
some made of tafe
feta over a wool
skirt or OF plain
niateriatFto be used
over a striped or
checkedskhtand,as
a matter Of course,
It will completely
transform airy cos
tune. A great
many sleeveaess
over-blouses are
worn too and. one
OF these made to
mattel, the tun;c
via indeed make a
new Costume from
an old one, /
For the re year
size, the tunic will
require 50 yds. of
material ~, 2A
yds. SO or al in.
wide, with Is yd.
any width for the
yoke. !
The May Man
ton pattern & <as
tunic a344 is cut in
ress by the Fashion
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
A NEW TUNIC IN RUSSIAN STYLE

unquesonably the latest fashions
be extremely throughout the coming He excel
~ small and for He
yoke without it be finished at either the high the natural
line consequently, be adapted neet
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12

Paint. Paint-De Woes Paint
Golfers White Lead, Gerry Bros.
Varnlshes and latest patterns q wall
paper at CLEVELAND-M MATTHEWS
HARDWARE co. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12

Isadora Duncan, the American dan
Ger, who, since the death of her two
children in an automobile accident,
has devoted herself entirely to philan-
thropic work, has now volunteered to
join the corps of army nurses to &C
company the French fighting men,
that is headed by Mrs. Clarence
Mackay, the wealthy American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-12
DESIGN BY May MANToN.

DESIGN BY Ma YOKE
a, Rnsan pa,ed Tr, FIR Meses and S,u W., The
16 and IS .oh patp5a & <sa
tor 10 and 10 1t will be mailed address
Department of this
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Tin, u. E. Church.

First Methodist Episcopal church.
corner state and Iiroom streets,
Frank ". tIr-;1a,i. pastor. sunday
school al a:is n. M. Gpwcr'h
League al I: y. M. I'sakr mcc.'nt.
Wednesday evening st $ o'clock.
Sunday morning preaching AT ~ ~
clock: sermon by the pastor. anthem.
selected: solo. "Iiaii Thou Once oc-
spi.rd J-sus'' ,Cra,cnb-Mr Wm.
Davies. Evening sermon by ahc pas
tor: anthem. selected; solo. san
light Land ,suilts, - Mrs. y. \.
I.aurhiiu. The wotnan's Hon" Nil
.ionary society viii meet with Mrs.
Etion. l:i. Arizona Avenue. Tuct-
day afternoon. The Young rcoplc'a
Foreign Missionary Society will NEE,
at tn" Woico, home. Gs6 Pin"
street. Tuesday evening. Mc'hndin
brotherhood Thursday evening. The
Ladies' Aid Society will meet ON
Thursday afternoon. sacrament of
the Lords Sappcr will he oommrmor-
atcd next sabbath morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
chsss.iaa Chasrh.

snndsy s~FNi--~ a. tA- ussst
ha-srss iiists sshnpi .. ssts snt
Thfissisn i.Asrss.f Ha--tiIs as :
r ~ The aisis,-s ~iII speak as
., a. M and p M Th- rS-niS 1
sermon viii b. a soesisussisa .f q
series. the ssrIs b-ins The Ideal
Nin-vi.sn.'' based .h t.ssEs-tls~ =
.-s-as. 'Th. viiiss. tiiss tsmish.' w-
cordially invite yei Ia ~osssii. u.sh
u.. something us-fsi sad hsipsai iu
Shis .hasshs itaaa"irh coaA. i.ss-
ins.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
cun.rd cumm,rs. fsrm.,,, british

Cunsrd Cummins. formerly british
vice consul "i Torrrou. viii leave to.
day for chihuahua 10 look over con.
di,icns in tina, section of Mexico.
Word has been received here ot
the rapid rr-cs'ablishm~nt of com.
muntraiion by the cons,itui ion aiist e
along th" national railways of Mcxi-
90 south Of Ncgras ri-dras. opposite
Eas,e Pass. Texas. Both ratiroa 4
and telegraph lines which had been
out have been restored ~ far south
as Allcnd". ~ miles south of the
border.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Galveston. Texas. May Ono
hundred American refugees living
along the Tamcsi river. about sixty
miles from Tampico. are In peril. and
English and German launches have
been sent up TIC river to bring them
TO the American warships anchored
In the outer harbor OFF Tan,vtco. This
was learned fro mthc refugees who
were brought here on the tor;'cdo
boat dcstroycrs Flusicr and Preston
and released from quarantine today.
Fighting between the fcdcrals and
the rebels still continued ibtermii-
tentiy at Tampiro. said thcr cfugees.
and during n thrca-honr engagement
Inst Wednesday u shell struck an oil
barge belonging TO the Watcrs-piercc
oil company and exploded. setting
fire to tho barge.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
y. T.. Church. Soaih.

Corner Cs,ass'.n a.i ArisaHa ave-
au~s. The Sunday sch.o, session
~iii begin al rsti. The sermon ,"5'
ic al ~ =. IN will be Read Max
crs.' special musi. .IlI tc sea.
d-rVds Proceeding the evening ser
vice there ~iii i,- q fifteen minute
song service followed by .ssm"u
by the pastor. Junior EpecT;t
LEAGUE at ::io n. M. s-r'"r 'sss,ir
a; .:s. y. m. You will find a warn.
welcome al all sstsi.-s.-A. II. Pea
d,cion. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
1sssi,r Es.sesa.i rsss,i

1sihisy sspbss@p.s sAasVhs kess
J. -, fseas. sossoss rtiss 4aess4
alter iiass.so fsasdaF - sa0g ssss
- ~, it.if poasssEiss Sns ssgsaas
~ "'si"rk- '@ssisssaslaa Jnsssss-
,ian T.. n- E.sninz psaFeF saa
s-rnssa .stss Mpnass -s-aihg SET
sIes ss = .'si@css The G's i;sss iiea.
isssin iis-ssi.s. isi.s@p Of Western
Casass.la. siii ss.asls sas asiesiaissss
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Baptist Cksse...

Th-s- sAi be ssn'zF syss@i
ss.srsiaa a. sgss o. 80. i'sssssins
ss I a m. sn.i e. - Its ssssns
t~~eoi~ asset In she are@g seaa s'
. p m in ,Hs ss-siss ,As segags
viii b~ especially for sss F@4ns p@@r
ei-s f@i ss~ srstarssss g. isgSlr
shss q" a,s-sa n: - iaa,lrs. sssr
sss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Vera Cruz. Mexico. May :.-Tha,
Mrs. CARA iccsmcycr. u German wo-
man who. according to rumor. was
mistaken for an American. was
killed by a mob In The streets of
Mexico City on April -. is the news
brought her. today by refugees from
the federal capital. No ccnfirma-
tiOn OF the incident has been re-
ccivcd here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Vcrn Cruz. May Civil Cover
nor Kerr was told today of Sscrctar,
Of War Garrison's decision that tho
civil sovcrnmcn Of vcru Cruz was
to bc replaced by military govern
mcnt under General Funston
He s,i dhc had not yet been noti-
fled OF Washington's determination.
He was however. conv vinccd the state
mcnt was true. and nc said The busi-
ness OF his office would he virtual,
suspended pending tho appointment
of military officials.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Uaequaled tor Biscuits, Wames,
M&ns, Shortcake, Paacaks,
Layer Cakes, Any Receipt f.

Az ~ ssssa,sss hsvs .asa si sss nil sssssilSaa
H. - sAssss ss - sssh hs ssAs haksg ~.
~ vAA IN II many fssssA A. vai t.eaeu
vAs sppsssae. stsy psssy Dsssss - IN hsse' Pail
sssy ds'sssss svssy sss ~ aysasss y ss,vs hhss
sss5 Asstssas ssssy osi ts ~ sAsssssag aAA
esssa .rs shs hyr. eaks vh ihs f.t ssst
ks sss lss'ssA ihsss vi' y ihsss light sy eskss A
Yy oN ~ s~spsssss.d-ssA ,hs sspsss ts ssspass
a1 psvvsess sflssts
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
css.,-Sa,.aasl Ghawh.

Fasha,h sshssi a. s7tS = ~ Mis-
i.i.s. ssBssiEsSAasAs. seSislisa s.s-
as&sSr Society saa@siEs ~ srls 3.
sa- iySaasF. Mgss Eissss Tos.
r-sls@ Grsa, ySr@s- nE y ~,
i'@assg siii RFsass a. 9, ~ sGsg-
saoa slhI.st. ''iisasS ct-aEisg Hsai
asr cordially iAsissa
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Chytssi4a kienes.

fhr thfis'isA Ssiskes s1@is,F
holds Tssa,aF s~s.ieas ssssF SaEaas
s'Asssias AZ i-5 w.ss ,lrsr street
Nsssins s<ssiss az ~ s'siSsS aaa
saaasF sshss. al $50. w-snsssas
r.es,isss Al s'siasf. Al
aE- NSlSSae@
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
FOR SAII.

Ten White i~si,orR puilc,s and one
'ockcrcl goo' laying strain. Tk,~~
p''ilcis laid ii's dozen cggs in April,
and are doing better every day. Eca-
sonabic price. Call sii' chrstnm 81.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

San Francisco. May :.-.Thc cruis-
Rear Admiral Doyle from prcncrton.
Wash. to Mazatlan. Mexico. where
he will assume supreme command oi
the Pacific fleet. arrived here to-day.
The West Virginia will take OH ma
rlncs before sailing south.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
P,essrtsr.as Church.

i;As. H. y sasaeisE slil 0geuEY
as esss'i 81 ~ . - zsa /, ,. a. so-
lAossss as aslsai. s.S1zlA srsasi
I@sias az ssts :, n- f0aAs s-s@r
pies sas4sinz : =. IS flood tsHsis-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
IN TIVE CHURCHES
ls.axnn CAarsh.

saEtzy sehze. ss s-i5 q. "a, No
ssrFisss 'his saas@y- IAs lIzsSE 81
,-ass sss soss.h,iDa Of lns itSskY
MDaEt~iA SYhSsi in DeHFsE
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
IOST,

Shrin~rx pin. brtwccn Nevada
Ave. and Main 81. Leave at C-N of.
flee. a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
REPAIRING.

Doat throw your old furniture
away. Gail Trim az and have our
expert rcpairman toll you how much
Il will cost TO make Il good - new.
The Trinidad Furniture Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
MINISTER RojAs
10 RESIGNS RESIGNS POST
scsssssse1 ssso lpas, Il,

Tho cruiser Yankton. which IL
bringing to tho United States Nci-
son O'ShauRhncssy. former charge OF
the American embassy NJ Mexico
city. Is bound for New Orleans. in-
stead OF Galveston. "a reported yes.
tcrday and should arrive next Tues
day. Mr. O'Shaughncssy is expected
to reach Washington on Thursday
for u conference with the President.
FL Paso. Texas. May ..-Thc de-
parturc OF constitutionalist officials
ut the border. accompanied by
Gtorg G. Carrothcrs, representative
OF the United States department Of
state. which waa expected to take
place this morning. has been post
poncd and tho president may not
leave until tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
Selling Sensation of the South.
A Clean Speep in Deaoer. Sure
to Satisfy Trinidad "'

IL ~ ssssh high ssAs 1ss ylsss vsissA stsre
ssyth,ss ss hhst Psst Sill 1iss F,ess sssssAsa vsd
- saass II yssssas, ss.ss shpssd ' Rssk
Asaasas tsss aiyl iivs 10000 eAJ. AsA ssA
lssss Mill ess the ssstAssr stsiss svsy ~ IL s,asis
ossth shss Pak hss tsksn D.ssss b - have
sssA wstvss hs,sx II Dsssss vysss shss ssA hsA
shss IL vssS~sl sspsA'iss II hkss Psak kss city
Sses vssss NY shss bread ssa 'hsy Ill sssa Pks esk
iss s shss esp III L,ass Il 1ssAsA. ths vbsa ihsss
bsssss saksss il W ~s v spssssa. ~ dsess
eaH psssbs vtih ihs fsss ihsi nakss la,lsFs Impossible
Npa hss ssessss fes The ssAsseea II l,se iauss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
uruAr1ou WAITED.

ESpcricneeh bookkNrper wishes
part time employmeat. Answer n.
care C-N. Il
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

Chronicie-Ncw soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
~The Flour Without a Failure"

VII
vEw a
@ 4 Aonu rssss
nnu vnusu BE- 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
The Low Cost Makes It
Real Economy to Use
nkes Peak 't

= ~ II tsks ysss svs tssaa. ~ ell saili
vsss hhs Hnk fss all ysss stAss ssesSsA Il ass
111E aaA MONEY. Will shs essa u al,i,is osss
thaa piaia fsss. hkat Hak y alsssAy Hssarsd
~ iasssni ~. N higA.psseed tagssdsss,s ass
alsssAy h ~ flssr-asss1 p ~ MN. We ~
sAsss iess1tsae y ~ sassasS-yss - ~ Dsss1
80 ~ haoAPsa peanAs. VIVA ~ ~ ssse q
u iaaia Esss asl ~ tnessAssats are sssasdse
~ avs ~ 3i.73 - svssy hsadred peasaa.
Fixes Psak 10 fas ihe cheapest vhsa Il leavss
~ Ovsn lee war tatee.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

On Commcrcaal ~. a bunch OF
keys; owner can have them by call
ing At this office. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25

We will sell at $50 per share net
ten shares Interstate Casualty 4
Guaranty Co. stock. This is the same
stock that the Interstate company is
now offering to the public at sl00 per
shares. Curtiss- Manning Co., stock
and bond dealers, First National bank
building. El Paso, Tex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-25
SECTION
RESOLVES ITSELF
INTO A SOCIETY
New Mexico Association of
Science Organized With As
Members al Banquet of NJ,
M, {, A. Subdivision

The Science ana Mathematics SEQ
don OF the .New Mexico Educational
dissertation met hist night for the nn-
nual dinner at the Alvarado. where
plates were laid for forty-nve mem-
bers
Following the dinner. business
meeting was held and the members
OF the section discussed the feasibility
|of 0rganlzing an association Of SCI
ence. to be distinctly separated in Its
scope from the general character Of
the sections OF the New Mexico Edu-
cational association. yet as an Integral
part Of that well organized state
body.
II seemed 10 be the general opinion
OF the members OF the section that
the time had arrived for the organi-
zation OF an association which should
be- Of higher scope and Of more dig
nifty than the ordinary section. and
which should encourage research and
original Investigation.
The members Of the section passed
two unanimous resolutions: First.
that the Science and Mathematics
section OF the New Mexico Education
al association hereby declare itself
the New Mexico Association of Sci-
ence. and that IL inform the parent
association that It was TO be consid-
cred as SUCH" and second. that the
retiring president Of the association
be always held for the heavy paper
at the association of science meet
ings.9 That both actions met the APP
proval OF the New Mexico Education
al association in the eyes Of its presi-
dent. was attested by President
Vaughn,
The following officers were elect
ed:
Presidcnt--E. L. Humbert.
Vice President. Il. Brownlce.
State sccretary--c. T. Kirk.
Council Member (for two years)--
r. G.. Rodgers.
Corresponding secretary-h +.
Hare
Local Secretary. ID. Clark.
Tie association placed the matter
OF detail organization completely in
the hands OF the elected officers, who
were given full power to act and II is
expected that next year VIII see car
rled out the finest scientific meeting
ever held in the state. as the officers
intend TO enlist IN the association all
scientific workers. regardless wheth-
err or not they be connected with IN
situations of learning.