davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-04

Oraine, b. m.
Margaret Dolf, b. m.
Trixie, S. G.
Cecil Twig
Redlock, S. G.
Jay Poole, b. G.
Aegean Girl, b. m.
Zebner, b. s.
Minnie, g. m.
Aegean Lady, b. m.
Nellie Gray, b. m.
Romeo Brook, b. h.
Cecil Twig
Silver Bell, G. m.
Dan d., b. g.
Jersey Bill, b. G.
Christie Chimes, b. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-04

Tommie Rex, b. g.
Sioux Pickerel, s. G.
Guy Dunton, br. G.
Nellie Hall, b. m.
Cecil Twig
Zebner, b. s.
Waysay, b. G.
Laura d., b. m.
Minnie, g. m.
Elbell, Jr., br. S.
Hal Caprice, b. m.
Chuckey, CHI. g.
King Bird, b. S.
Dan d., b. G.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-04
Official Entry List
Lake County Fair
Madison, S. Oak.
Sept. 8, 9, and 10

Residence.
Independence La.
Sioux City, La.
F~landreau, S. ID.
Condor, Ore.
F%aribault, MINI.
Wyoming, Ill.
Sioux Falls, S. ID.
Creston, Ia.
Hawarden, La.
independence, la.
Letcher, S. ID.
Sioux Falls, S. ID.
Sioux Falls, S. ID.
Wyoming, i'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
DACHSHUND GOES MAD;
KILLED BY BRITTSHER
Runs About in Circles in Mana
yunk Street Till Kindly Bull
let Arrives.

a low-lyinE craft Of dog, Of subma-
rinc proportions. went mad in Main street,
Manayunk today. and began to run in
circles, frothing Mt the mouth.
Hey; there's one Of them dachshunds
trying to bite everybody in sight" yelled
"A man who raced into tho police station.
Come on out and shoot him
The sergeant did not want to he put in
the position Of sending out man to al
most certain death and was immensely
relieved when Policeman Whitehead, who
is British by birth and sympathles
volunteered, and ran out, weapon in hand
BY that time the dachshund was trying
to climb telegraph poles when lie was not
chasing people into doorways and around
the corners. He didn't catch anybody,
because it is difficult to follow a definite
line of pursuit when one is running in
circles, but when Whitehead appeared the
dog went straight at last.
He dashed along Main street, with the
policeman at his heels, and at Gay street
turned the corner.
Whitehead tok a running shot and
brought down the dog Then, to make
sure. lie shot him again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
END OF BARNES SUIT
STILL REMOTE
Prosecution Suffers Setback
When Judge Admits More
Printing Testimony.

COURTHOUSE, Syracuse, ~ V, May
1o.-When recess was taken in the Barnes
Roosevelt $4,000 libel suit today the end
was not in sight. Justice William S. An
drews, contrary to the hopes of Barnes
had admitted more State printing evi-
dence and the entire morning session
was devoted TO 1t.
Charles II. Winchester, OF the ]. Il.
Lyon Company; w j. Nausbaum, expert
accountant; Charles n. Mullins, OF the
State Comptroller's office, and Clerk Rich
ards. of the Albany City Comptroller's
office, gave testimony tending to show
that his office had made payment to the
Lyon and Journal Companies and that
Barnes journal Company received pay
ments from the Lyon Company and Argus
Company.
Justice Andrews ruled that all the evil
denCe might be received over Wins OBJ
pections and exceptions. to be stricken
out by the Court If It held the testimony
incompetent.
Nausbaum identified in the j. b. Lyon
Company journal Company and Argus
Company reciprocating accounts The
Argus Company showed an account with
the journal Company. but the journal
books showed no account with the Argus
At the outset Bowers plunged into the
printing Of the legislative buebook for
the last II years. Winchester took up
each year, identified each book. most of
them were printed by the Lyon ComI%ny
for the Journal Company. On Journal
contracts the Lyon Company paid the
Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
loPAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

u layer 2sl6 Amin st., and Gertrude
4Ihertf AN gHiilin; 2ol5 Ellsworth St
Rlahattalli' isz2 Wallace ST.. and Blanche o.
u Wiz ~ is32 s. 6lst st.
Esieis AZ; Seudder, Kennett Square Pa. ana
William r. Rsssar' Rallier' Yves West Chester, Pa.
~ eFssnspan, 5oi5 s. sahppSia sth st s5 sad Esther
slshi-a ~ :. Franklin st.
Wffsrys Dpeomzakki, 2s Christian ST., ana
stephen Aik9lor, 225 Fftzwater ST.
FlAi Mcdonald, New York and Hattie
phliie Pu baltimore, Nd.
a m vi S. Sd ST., and Eva Gold. 1886
t5sS ts5sI sehleider sOss N. Lawrence At and
likob F,gs1s s11ssr'msnn, 32s w. Indiana ave.
labs. sos N ls sutton ST., and Albertlna
EsthstA Neairl, 1T5 w. Seymour At. and
lcs cobsn .Slaunton, AZ Collum ST
~ Moors Hoffman st.. and Silvia Korff.
oks.,Q Quinn, 22O7 Quarry a.. and Rsbs N
Hi1lf -, lylt Cuthbert ST.
eisnsissa.o"ak "akl ZiQT Westmoreland st ana
.ena Il Dasidauskiute. 27O7 Westmore-
s5rsct.iL LsysT League Island. ana Anna
Hizon Llnck. 352S III Warnoe,, =. ,a
ss1lsl =. fhaQn, 1880 ". Monmouth al
|ahesri. 81. lz99 y. Hancock 81, ana Ida
I1f 80 ie13 n. Sth 81
fsTks, 4sis ~ ~ 18th St. ana Laura A.
I.1ez Aii-ass iti-asf baum. S307 Arley ave and Rs-
Hil.et col4 ArleY ave
- sis X a. Reese ST., ana Anna c.
'--esp' l42s s. clarlan 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
HUNGARY CLEAR OF FOE,
SAYS VIENNA WAR OFFICE
Austrians Cross Carpathians-Big
Battle in Galicia.

VIENNA, May 1O.-The Austrian War
Office last night made public the follow
ing official communications
Our troops, pursuing the enemy, have
crossed the Carpathian Ridge and the
frontier Hungary is now free from the
enemy.
The battle continues in Galician terri
tory. The enemy is retreating along a
front of more than 200 kilometres Cabout
124 1-3 mlles) from the Vistula to the
Uszok Pass.
The Teutonic allies have passed victor
iously the line of the CsZOk Pass. ko-
manoza, Krosno. Debca and Szczucin.
In the Carpathian sector, east of the
UsZok Pass, and on the front in South
east Galicia more violent battles are de-
veloping. We have captured several Rus
sian positions. Strong hostile forces at
tackled our troops on the heights north
east of Ottynla, where the battle is con-
tinuing.
Though strongly reinforced, the bride
head at Zaleszoyki was yesterday
stormed by us. The Russians are heing
pursued across the Dnester. We have
captured $500 of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
RUSSIANS ADMIT GERMANS
HAVE CAPTURED LIBAU
Gains Made Southwest of Mitau by
Cars Army,

PETROGRAD, May 1O.-The following
official communication was issued last
night:
ITO the southwest of Mitau our troops
made successful progress on the 9TH,
The enemy was forced to evacuate hur
riedly strongly fortified positions at
Janiszki leaving behind a great quantity
of booty.
Yesterday evening the enemy, taking
the offensive and supported by their
fleet along the Littoral occupied Lihau
after a fight with small detachment Of
our territorial force.
ITO the north of the Narew. near
Waoh. we successfully repulsed an ire
solute German attack and threw back
the enemy to his original position.
''In Western Galicia on the evening of
the 7th the enemy continued his attacks
with undiminished vigor, but with less
frequency In the district which is the
theatre of the enemy's principal attacks
one of our regiments, during a Russian
counter-attack captured four enemy ma
chine guns.
"In the Carpathians we repulsed with
complete success hostile attacks in the
direction of Mezolaborcz. as well as on
the right bank of the Upper Lomnitza."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
GERMANY'S SUBMARINE
WAR ON FOE ONLY JUST
BEGUN, SAYS DERNBURG
Ready to Sink More Ships.
Even Though They Carry
A m e ericans, Kaiser's
Spokesman Declares in
Latest Statement.

NEW YORK, May 10.
Germany has only just begun its sub
marine crusade ngalnst British commerce.
DR.. Bernard DernburE former German
Minister of Colonies and the recognized
spokesman OF the kaiser said In an in
terView last night. The sinking of the
busltania will be followed. he said by the
destruction of other British ships whether
or not there were Americans aboard
ANY ship carrying goods to great Brit
ain Is to be sunk" Doctor DernburE as
serted. England has cut off Germany
from tho outside world. and we intend to
Isolate her in like manner, so that all
communication with other parts of the
earth will he impossible"
The Americans have always been
friendly to Germany" Doctor Dernburg
said "and we want to maintain their
friendship These facts. however. must
be borne in mind TO appreciate the pres
ent situation in the proper light: There
were 5000 cases of war material for the
Allies on the Lusitania, I understand
that something like $50 Americans were
Killed. ] regret that very much: II was
most unfortunate; nevertheless. IL the
Lusitania had got into the hands of the
Allies it would have been detrimental to
us.
"The British Orders in Council were TO
exclude all kinds Of material from
reaching Our civil popuace. They even
placed an embargo on Holland. Dem
mark and Sweden, on penalty that they
would blockade; and they practically are
blockaded. Is 1t. therefore. reasonable
to believe that the German Admiralty
will permit anything to get into the
hands of the Allies?
How can Americans. being neutral,
have the right to travel the high seas in
safety?" asked the former Colonial Sec
rotary.
ANY American travelling on an Ameri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
RUSSIANS RETREAT 81 MILES
In GALICIA, SAYS BERLIN
Germans Reach Rymanow and Still
Press Foe Hard.
BERLIN, May 10.

BERLIN, May lO.
Ihe Russian armies in Galicia have re-
ueated IS miles. They are still being
pursued by the Germans, who have
reached Rymanow and are pressing on.
Inc Austrian army has driven the Rus
SANS northward from their positions be-
tween uszok and Lupkow Pass. The Car
s,a'1lans N mans are being rapidly cleared of
me following official statement was
Hsled at the War Office today:
General Won Mackensen's army has
ssened Rymanow and is nearing the
sposslng Of the important army roads at
ss.oIow, just below the northern slope
',st of the Beskid. '
r. me Russian front runs through the
NJ. Tspasnlsn sIlsn forests toward Uszok Pass.
~, & slh Russian army, under Gem
~ ~ nrussllow, which has been between
er. eeoA and Lupkow Passes has been
s,essea sr'a back by the Austro-Hungarlan
Aaerably" ''' 10 '''''' 'o''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

can boat under the American nag will
be safe" he said answering his own
question. There is only one danger
the use OF the American dag by bell
lgerent vessel. There are any number
of neutral ships. There Is also this con-
dillon: An American ship or any other
neutral vessel must carry no munitions
Of war. II ls easy for an American who
wants to travel to find out what ship
carries All ships make their manifests
to the Custom House and they are pub
lie
Everybody takes a risk n they want
to. Anybody can commit suicide II they
want to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
nIINKIRK BOMBARDED
AGAIN BY BIG GUNS OF
KAISER; NOLIVESLOST
French War Office Reports
Two Shells Fell on Sea-
mort This Morning Sail
ors Beat Germans in Bat
tie Near Nieuport.
russians Driven From Hungary
and Austrians Cross Car
nathians, Says Vienna War
Office - Petrograd Admits
Loss Of Libau.

nunkirk was again shelled by great
...r,.n guns this morning, reports the
zach war Office. Two shells fell on
-. ci,y. but the damage is not known.
rs. ,bells came from point along the
,.,,,.n coast. A French naval force
,.rded at a point southeast of Nieu-
mort, near where the monster cannon
.,s supposed to be located, and cap
,.rod a German position on a farm
.ss, Of st. Georges.
nh. Germans are attacking all along
a.. FLANDERS line They still hold Hill
No NJ 90. but have been unable to gain on
Ypres 49,,
The Austrians officially report that
shav have cleared Hungary of Russian
.roops and crossed the Carpathians. A
srsat battle is raging in Galacia.
The capture of Libau by the Ger
mans is admitted by the Russian War
once. which reports gains in the
calacIan campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
GERMANS REPORT CAPTURE
OF POSITIONS NEAR YPRES
300 British Made Prisoners-French
Attacks Fail.
BERLIN, May 10.

pEiNi-lANI way w.
The German general army headquar-
ters' staff today gave out the following
official statement:
During the continuance of our attacks
upon Ypres (Belgium) we drove the Ell.
emy out Of his strongly fortified positions
between the Fortyn Wyeltje and the
dheluvelt-Ypres roads least of Yprcs).
We captured the villages of Frezenburg
and Nerleranhoek and took up important
positions which command the heights. We
90 officers.
French attacks west of LEVIN and
hortheast of the Lorette Height (south of
the enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10

EBKToN. Nd, May io- Ten ccuplee
we're married here today eight pairs
coming from Phiiadeiphia- They we're
Theodore F. Britslnger and ethel Miller
Kazimiez Bynosky and Bessie Habsr
Henry MAILER and Ruth Evans. David
NJ Allen and Mae Galusha, John W
Niblis and Ella Simons, Edward cfoae
and Clara A. Dillon, Leo J. schobcrt and
Carrie n. Schafhouser and William r
FRANKIE and Rose Trainor, all OF rhiIadol-
phia. william II. Bloxson and Helen v
Trout, Camden, and walter Decmnp and
Jane Stockum, Medford, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
GERMANS HOLD HILL NO. go,
BUT FAIL TO GAIN ON YPRES
Kaser's Troops on Offensive Along
Whole Flanders Line.
LONDON, May 10.

LoAN DON, May w.
Severe fighting from the Belgian from
tier to the North Sea was reported today.
The Germans are attacking in force from
points just south of Hill 60 to BiXschoote
and toward Furnes and Nieuport. In
addition, artillery combats of great Sc
verify are in progress in the st. Mihiel
region and near Eparges. In all of the
fighting the lines of the Allies are being
maintained.
The Germans retain their hold on Hill
90, but have been unable to gain any addi-
tlonal ground toward Ypres. where the
British positions have been greatly
Strengthened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
pTNKIRK AGAIN BOMBARDED
BY GREAT GERMAN GUNS
French War Office Reports Seaport
Shelled-Damage Not Known.


nunkirk was again bombarded by the
German heavy guns today. according to
an official statement made by the War
oa,ce this afternoon. The extent of the
damage is not yet known.
The War Office also stated that three
German attacks north of Lombaertzyde
had been repulsed. French marines have
taken strongly fortified farm east of st.
Georges. All along the entire battle line
an artillery duel was in progress today.
The bombardment of Dunkrk took place
Al o'clock this morning, it is stated, and
4 believed to have been from the heavy
German guns that have been mounted
northeast of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
WEST EXPECTED TO REPORT
TO PRESIDENT ON MEXICO
Reported Attempt to Kill Cara Adds
Interest to Situation.

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Duval West
the PRESIDENTS personal representative in
Mexico, was expected TO lay before the
atter today summary Of the Mexican
situation.
New interest was injected into Tho
situation by the Mexico CITY renort of
an attempt TO assassinate Provisional
PRESIDENT CARA, Of the convention fac.
ton, by troops under General Barona.
former capital military commander. De-
tails were lacking.
This was generally Interpreted in wash.
ington to mean split between zapata
and Garza, who is Villas choice for Chief
Executive. 1t was believed this breach
eventually might involve Villa and
Zapata
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
ATLANTIC CITY, N.

SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
FERN RooK. "a.

KkNlLwoRTH INN. 7 miles from Rsaains
Tssniaaii nas essn- Alffsa L-F-slsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-10
War Relic Hunter Lost

ATLANTIC CITY, N, j., May TO-
Charles II. Stevens, a victim of the
Lusitania disaster. was an art dealer. He
went abroad to buy relics from the war
zone. He was a native of Newburyport,
Mass. He had crossed the ocean many
times and was once washed overheard
from a liner at sea. He leaves a widow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-02-19

vided for
(7) A Printing and Supply Fund, from which shall be
paid all expenses for printing office supplies for all depart
of the City including stationery and equipment also
all equipment stationery, printing books for the Municipal
Court and its officers and all supplies required by the City
except such supplies required for printing repairs main
tenance extensions, bettermens and improvements the
public utilities department of the City
(S) Park Fund to provide for the purchase and main
of public parks. There shall be paid out of such
funds all salaries and expenses incurred by the Council
of parks parkways and in the operation and
maintenance of the park system of the City, and also the
of acquiring, laying OUT extending improving
park parkway planting caring for trees and to
provide equipment public amusements public music sports
and celebrations and for the payment of all expenses attend
ing the
(9) Public Utilities Fund to provide for the support
and maintenance of any plant owned operated by the
City for furnishing the City its inhabitants water,
heat light other utility and of paying the of the
purchase construction extension operation maintenance
and repairs of such water heat and light plant other
utility There shall be put into all moneys derived from
the sale Of property acquired for used connection with
any utility plant of the City also all the proceeds of all
special levied of in connection
with such water heat and light plant also such
from time time be realized from the sale of bonds,
certificates of Indebtedness issued
of said plant plants and funds and also all moneys
ceyed from the sale of said plant plants including water
and light rentals and penalties and all moneys derived from
the front of which pipes laid
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-13
AN INTERESTING REPORT ON
RECENT SAVANNAH MEETING

of the Federation and in that way fl
miliarize oneself with the work Of not
only the clubs OF Georgia, but the
work OF the districts, presidents. etc,
which win naturally aid every club
t, in the Federation. This subscription
can be sent to Mrs Harvey Jordon Of
Monticello, the official editor of the
Federation.
"The reports Of the district presi-
dents were teeming with interest and
the amount of work and good that
is being accomplished by the united
clubs is 10 be marveled at. 1t is
well for every club to keep in touch
with its district presid mt, as through
, this medium more real good can be
accomplished than through any other
source.
THE report of the 18th district,
with Mrs Jeff Davis as president, was
credit to our district. Mrs. Davis
through illness was prevented from
coming. but was ably represented by
her secretary.
"The biggest part of this report was
devoted to the ladies Of Brunswick
Civic Association, ana was truly
complimentary address > our asso-
citation She laid pa .1alar stress
upon the work we had done during
the past year, and gave a full report
of all We had done in the va" OF
planting and identifying squares,
parks, etc She further stated that
our club had been an inspiration to
the other clubs of the district and it
was conceded that the work accom-
pished by the Civic Association was
nothing more or less than wonderful,
and that we had made the greatest
strides of any of the clubs of the
18th district Cordial invitation was
hereby extended to the president OF
our club as well as any members or
delegates as will come to the 18th
district meeting to be held at Black
shear in June.
Or Crenshaw of College Park, one
of the bestrknown dentists in the
state of Georgia, addressed the ladies
and in his remarks stated that 95 per
cent of the children in the public
schools had diseased mouths, and
that ninety out of every 100 had Riggs
disease, brought on by por care of
the mouth.
Mrs. Richardson, chairman of mu-
sic. stated that the people of Georgia
were very lax on this point and that
it was earnestly desired that in the
schools and homes, music should be
cultivated. Mrs. Richardson advo-
waited the putting of good music in
the homes and schools, and to start by
| appointing a chairman, have music at
all meetings of your clubs, and if
we cannot all be musicians, at least
we can make ourselves intelligent
| listeners of good music, and create
the spirit of love for it.
Mrs. Liman J. Amsden. chairman
of junior civics, gave full report OF
the work done by the juniors during
the past year and quite flatterine
report was that of the Brunswick
juniors, and it was with pride that
Mrs Amsden pointed to the work that
lthey had done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-13
SYNOD TO MEET
At LAGRANGE
PRESBYTERIANS OF STATE TO
GATHER IN ANNUAL SESSION
NEXT WEEK.

The Synod of Georgia of the Pres
byterian church will convene in the
PRESBYTERIAN church at LaGrange
Tuesday evening of next week.
The opening sermon will be preach
ed that night by Rev r. A. Brown of
Waycross, the moderator. Under ms
ministry there the Waycross church
has had an unusual growth.
The session will begin at 8 o'clock
each morning with devotional exer-
cises of twenty minutes, conducted
II by DR.. Dunbar H. Ogden, OF Atlanta,
Rev. Percival Campbell Morgan of
Macon, son of DR.. G. Campbell Nor
gan, and DR.. r. c. Reed, professor of
church history in the Theological
seminary of Columbia, S. c.
AT II o'clock Wednesday there
will be worship and a sermon by one
of the visiting ministers, and at the
same hour on Thursday the foreign
missionary report will be presented
by Rev Rockwell S. Drank, OF the
Independent Presbyterian Church OF
Savannah, The afternoon sessions
will be held at 3 o'clock on Wednes-
day and at 2 O'Clock on Thursday.
These sessions will be interpreted
with business of the church in its diff
ferent departments al addresses
that will be of interest to the public
Wednesday night at 7:3O o'clock
the newevangelistic work of the Sy-
nod will be considered and the ad-
dress will be made by Rev. M. MEG.
Shields of Atlanta, the evangelist.
The report will be mace by DR.. r. 0.
Flynn of Atlanta.
Thursday evening will be given to
the general assemblys home mis-
sions, the report being presented by
DR.. |. S. McElroy, of Columbus and
an address will be delivered by DR..
Homer Mcmillan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-13

/ At the meeting OF the Civic Asso-
citation a few days ago Miss Ida Bor-
chardt, who represented the organi-
zation At the meeting of the FEEDER
alton OF Womcns Clubs in Savannah,
rendered a full and complete report
of the meeting. which is interesting
throughout. II space permitted the
report would be published IN full.
However, the following extracts from
the report will be OF much interest:
MI Fitzpatrick, president of the
Federation. reported in her opening
address that the Federation of Geor-
gia could now repOri membership
of $4,000 and That 40 new clubs had
been added durinS the past year. She
stated that one Of the chief aims Of
the Federation would be to establish d
civil service department during the
coming year. An earnest appeal was
made for assistance to try and put
through the bill for compulsory edu-
cation in the state Of Georgia, as sta
tistics show that at the present time
there are 1880 children in the state
that do not attend any school at
all one of tEs slogans suggested in
the presidents address was swat the
boil wecvil with the cOrnstalk.' The
president further reported that she
had. written 1924 letters and cards du-
ring the past year in answer to in
quires from the IL districts and that
the largest number had come from
Tie first district, l0G aud that ~, the
next largest number Of inquiries from
the nth district.
AN earnest recommendation is
here given for our association to sub
scribe to the general federation maya
zine, which is one dollar year, as
through its pages one can keep in
touch with all the work OF the clubs