davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Prof. Giddings's story.

when, afteTward. Professor Giddings
was seen In his Office In Kent Hall,
Columbia University. he showed that he
felt keenly the unhappness that had
fallen on his sister and the tragic fate
OF Mrs. Ida Rogers He is a broad
shouldered man with n short cropped
beard pleasant Of voice and frank TO the
utmost. He displayed a willingness TO
discuss every phase OF the situation that
ne knew.
MY sister never told me about this
affair" ne said, land | talked with her
only few minutes on my return from
Princeton to-day. She has collapsed I'M
der the strain and Is in bed, I think /.
will be days before she will be able to
discuss the affair calmly.
- can say that | am not wholly sur
prised at the developments. | knew as far
back az two years ago-about the time
the first baby was born--that my sister
was unhappy. | could see that she was
losing flesh, that she was often i'll and
worried. | asked her what was the
tsvublo, but she never gave any direct
reply.
u recall wildly that when she was
here in this building on Thanksgiving
Day ! called her into my office and closed
the door. | told her | could see she was
unhappy and ! begged her 10 tell me,
"She Just gave me ono look II was a
look that told much, but II also told mo
that whatever was the trouble she was
not yet ready TO tell me,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
Continued from FIRST Page.

until $ 80 or 9 o'clock, wnen he would
walk across lois and make for the sub
way at lS1st street, taking the train to
lsTth street, where nc would get out and
go TO his legal wife
I'm october We took the Hat in 18TH
street" said Mrs. Ida Rogers and Mrs.
Caroline Rogers went to live In Mountain
View. l thought everything would be ar
ranged all right hut was disappointed
oh. II Mr. Rogers only had $4,000 every
thing could have been settled :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

PITTsRURG, Dec. 3l.--One man was
killed, another seriously injured and sew,
er;L narrowly escaped death when the
noor Of tho new entrance to the new Har-
ris-Davis theatre collapsed at l2 so
o'clock this afternoon, Salvador Ferraro,
"A workman, was buried In concrete and
was dead when dug out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01
BRby's First Laughter.

Il was most important event for the
mother when on August 20 she delightedly
wrote:
'Lorida laughed out loud. Age 4
months and - days"
Still another important event was Sep
TENDER 10, when the mother Put Lor!da
on the bottle Then follow these events
October 26-Lorida began sleeping in
a room alone
November 1s-Lorida rolled out OF
bed"
The last thing recorded showed that
Lorida had really got gu, into the big
world. for on November 20 the mother
wrote Went TO Bronx Park"
While Mrs Ida Rogers was telling all
these things and the appealing record OF
Lorida's brief existence was being OBJ
tained, Lorlys Elton Rogers would say
nothing, The story Mrs Rogers told un-
doubleday reflected much Information she
had obtained from tile man whom she
calls her husband
On the other hand. friends Of Mrs
Caroline Giddings Rogers. including Prof
Giddiugs told story that reflected the
high faith in which Mrs. Caroline Rogers
held and still holds her husband. While
Mrs. Ida Rogers In the hospital was pro-
OF his continued kindness, Mrs. Caroline
Rogers Issued a statement in which she
said:
81 may say that no matter what my
husband has done or what he has not
done, / will never believe that he IL any
thing but good man"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-01

Mrs. Ida Rogers in her belief that
Lorida, the baby VINO died Wednesday, *
still alive, gave the nurse Instructions yes
terday to get from pr. Hague the pre-
scription for the medicine she had been
giving the little girl.
one pathetic proof OF the woman's de-
votion 20 her children was found on the
fly leaves Of the book entitled The Eu-
genie Mother and Baby" by Dr. Hague
On the back pages Mrs. Rogers had
written out in detail the weight OF the
baby on the day she was born and every
week thereafter. 1t will be observed by
;Hc way the name "LOrlda" Is spelled
that II Is a combination OF LOrlys and
Ida. the first names Of the man and
woman. The baby was weighed on De-
cember 81, two days before the woman
sought TO end her ne. On that day tho
girl weighed seventeen pounds seven
ounces.
There was a page 20 be used FOR giving
the height OF the child every so often up
TO 1926. The height was to be measured
in inches up to three years after that
both feet and inches were 70 be the stand
ard OF estimating the height OF the little
one, concerning whose future IN" mother
was looking so fondly ahead. She was
waiting eagerly for the first word from the
baby, for she had inscribed on n blank
page, "LOr!das vocabulary"
stu another page was devoted TO the
big events IN the babys life. Here are
tho happenings that the mother proudly
recorded in the Chld's life, OF which she
was seeking 20 record every notable event /:
June II. l9li--Isorida had her first
bath In the large tub. Age, 10 weeks.
July 24-Lorida sat up in her car
rtRge. Age, months and is days
July S0-Lor!da held up her mead and
shoulders alone"
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-15
McDOnnell.

MARRIED AT the residence of
the Brides mother, Mrs. f. f..
Higgason, Of this city, on yester-
day morning at 8 o'clock, Mr. A.
H. Mcdonnell, of Altheimer,
Ark, and Miss Lucy Higgason,
of this city, DIR. NJ. B. Corrigan,
officiating.
The wedding was a very quiet
home affair, only the immediate
family being present to witness
the ceremony.
The young couple left on the
8 30 east-bound Iron Mountain
train on a Bridal tour to points
in Alabama and Mississippi, af-
ter which they will return to
Altheimer, their future home.
The Monticellonian extends
congratulations, and joins their
numerous friends in wishing the
happy couple a long and prosper.
! Gus married life.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-15

Mrs. I. H. Mason and children
left last Monday morning on a
visit to relatives at Oakland
City, Ind. Mr.. Mason accompa-
MED them as far as st. Louis.
Mrs. j. J. McOloy went over
to Dermott last Saturday to
meet her sister, Mrs. W. j. Saw
age and children, who were NOV
ing back to Warren from La.
The people Of Drew county
have gone to work with a vim
this Spring, and if the seasons
are favorable a big crop will fol-
low.
Judge Jas. G. Norman and his
two sons who were tried at
Bloomington, H., where they
now live, upon charge with as
sault with intent to kill, were
acquitted by jury, last week
Mrs E. A. Finn and daughter
Mrs. S. f. Cole and little daugh.
ter, Kathleen, who have beer
spending the winter at San An
CELLO, Texas, have returned t.
their home in this city.
This is the proper season o
the year to gravel the roads
Gravel put on now will pack be
fore the winter rains set in
and the roads will remain firm
all winter.
Sheriff Walter Wilson collect
ed, in Taxes, last Thursday
SIT ,634.14. This is pretty gooo
work for one day, and does no
look like Drew county wa.
suffering much from hard times
The Seventh Annual Meet o
the Southeat Arkansas Literar,
and Athletic Association will b.
held at the 4th District Agricul
tural School, next Friday. Hun
dreds of people from all over th
Southern portion of the Stat
will be in attendance, and goo,
time is anticipated.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-15
Common Trotter.


when every farmer in the
South eats bread from his own
field, meat from his own pasture,
vegetables from his own garden,
fruit from his own orchard and
butter and milk from his own
dairy, caring for his own crops in
his own wisdom and growing
them in independence; making
cotton a surplus crop and selling
1T IN his chosen market in his
own time, for cash and not for a
receipted mortgage-then the
South will begin to realize the
fullness of her opportunities. y
Henry w. Grady.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-15

The newest novelties in foot
wear at the Model Shoe Store.
advt
MI. G. w. CaVaness has re
turned from business trip to
Kansas.
Mr.. A. L. Amick made bust
ness trip to Dermott the latter
part of last week.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, at prices
you cannot equal.-Model Shoe
Store.
Senator Robert L. Collins, of
Wilmar, paid our city visit last
Saturday.
Mrs. Willie Lambert visited
her son, Mr.. Perry Lambert, at
Warren, this week.
TEXAS SEEDED RIBBON
CANE SEED for sale by.-A. b.
Hawkins.
Lamar Williamson, Esq, made
a professional trip to Dermott
the first OF this week.
MeSsrs. r. T. Baker and Earl
Wells, of Warren, were visitors
to our city last Saturday.
Mr.. Lafayette Thomasson
made a business trip to Dermott
the first Of this week.
Pumps, oXfords, tennis shoes
and all, at The Model Shoe Store
advt
Miss Murphy, of Crossett, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Ben Wright
in our city this week.
Mr.. r. F. Wells made bust
ness trip to Pine Bluff this
week.
Mr.. T. ii. Echols and children
Of Parkdale, visited his parents,
near our city, this week.
Trade where you can get what
you want in GOOD THINGS TC
EAT.-TODD'S GROCERY.
PLANT SORGHUM FOR
HAY we have the Seed.-A. B
Hawkins.
Mr.. r. FL. Wolfe, of Tillar
was visitor to our city thi
week.
B. l.. Herring, Esq, of War
rem, was a professional visitor t.
our city yesterday.
Mr.. jeff Thompson, of Warren
syent last Wednesday in on
city.
Judge Balfour, of Warren
was visitor to our city yester
, day.
Miss Dunaway will appear il
this city, Apr. 22nd, in "Dadd
Long Legs Don't miss it.
Little Miss Harriet Southland
of Morrell, ), is here, the guest {
Miss Marguerite Duke.
Miss Marguerite Duke has re
turned from a months visit t
; friends in Little Rock.
Miss Henrietta Wilkins, {
Pine Bluff, and Miss Loren
!. Wolfe, of Tillar, are here, til
!, the guests of Miss Katherir
Duke.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-15
rsonal:
$:<<::::<<::s::ssssss$sssss$s$:ss:s

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Se<sts
Early corn is coming up.
Last Sunday was a lovely day.
Some people are planting cot
ton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grocery.
Our fishing sports one becom-
ing energetic.
1t begins to look as if Spring
of the year was here to stay.
Doesn't your garden look good
to you these days?.
NOTICING work charged.
L. II. CARROLL. If
Fishing is reported good at
Lake Village now.
Mr.. j. S. Klmbr0, OF Helena,
visited our city this week.
WANTED-Chickens, Eggs
and Butter.-Todd's Grocery.
Miss Elizabeth Duke is visit
ing friends in Little Rock.
Miss Ruth Harris has returned
from visit to Little Rock.
See Miss Dunaway in Daddy
Long Legs" Thursday, Apr. %.
See what your friends buy IN
footwear at the Model Shoe Store.
advt
Mrs. Tom McNeely and little
son, of Arkansas City, are visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mrs. r. w. Ballard and little
child, of Tillar, are here on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. d. Z
Craig.
Miss Lonnie Lee Allen has re
turned from an extended visit t.
friends in Little Rock.
Get a Fresh Home Cured Han
at Todd's Grocery. advt
Mrs. Ella Brooks and daughter
Miss Mittie, visited relatives a
Arkansas City this week.
Mr.. Rufus Meek and family
of Warren, were visitors to GU
city last week.
The treat Of the season-Mls
Dunaway in Daddy Long Legs
April 22nd.
Miss Matte Gotham is visitini
her sister, Mrs. f. A. Prltchet1
at De Wallis Bluff, this week.
DIR. A. S. j. Collins made
fishing trip to Readland las
Thursday.
Mr.. ID. S. Wells and son, Sloal
visited Wilmot, on business la
week.
For Sale Young Jersey COW
Apply to Mrs. S. j. Matthew
Monticello, Arkansas. 4-15-4t
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-15
A Rare Treatat Galloway College.

Miss Hettie Jane Dunaway,
of Conway gave Daddy Long
Legs" in our school the seventh.
1t was certainly fine and all of
us enjoyed the rare ability OF
our Arkansas girl, who is gain.
ing so much fame.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-15

IRON Il VlSft To felaUlNeS at ark
ansas City.
DR.. J l.. Wilson made a bust
ness trip to Dermott the first o
this week.
Mr.. j. w. Russell made bus.
mess trip to Warren the lattel
part Of last week.
Mr.. j. S. Kimbro, who i:
Spending the greater part of his
time in Helena, was at home
this week.
Mr.. f. w. johnson made a
business trip to Pine Bluff last
week.
Beautiful line of the newest
Fisk Sailors just received at the
Drew County Millinery Go.
Miss Alma Carter attended the
meeting Of the Teachers Asso-
citation in Little Rock last week.
If it's shoes you want, see ours
before you purchase. Model
Shoe Store.
Mr.. Hulen McVay, Of Pine
Bluff, was here last week, the
guest of Mr.. Dallas Calhoun and
family.
Miss Mary Boyd, who has been
teaching school at Cotton Plant,
Miss, has returned to her home
in this city.
Rev. Z. Il. McDill, of New Al
bany, Miss, filled the pulpit at
the A. r. 2. Church in this city
last Sunday.
We have PEAS, SUDAN
GRASS, TIMOTHY, BERMUDA
GRASS, SEED CORN and etc
A. b. Hawkins.
Mrs. Il. @. Thompson, after a
short visit 10 relatives in this
city, left Sunday morning for her
! home in Little Rock.
Misses Vera Shelton and Myf-
tie McCloy visited relatives and
friends at Warren the first of
this week.
MONEY TO LOAN on inn
proved farms. Long time and
easy payments. See
E. B. Wells.
There is no law against fishing
any time, with hook and line;
but f you use artificial. bait you
must pay 81. 90 license.
TODD'S GROCERY is head
quarters for garden seeds, onion
sets, seed potatoes, sorghum
seed, etc. advt
Messrs. w. J Savage, j. W.
Richardson and Berton, Tomlin,
of Warren, were here last Mon
day.
1t pays to plant good seed, and
we have them-see us for SEED
CORN and other Field, Garden
and Lawn Seed.-A B. Hawkins.
Mr.. Ellis Gulledge and family,
of White, Ashley Co., were Wis
itors to our city and county this
week.
For a first-class haircut, shave
or shampoo, call on me. Hair
cutting SPECIALITY.
Jesse l.. Boone.
Miss Aileen Spencer, who is
teaching school at Fordyce,
spent the latter part of last week
with her parents, in this city.
Mr.. Harvey Parnell, of Der
mott, was business visitor to
our city the latter part of last
week.
Mail us your orders for seed,
we have the goods and will give
your order prompt and careful
attention.-A. B. Hawkins.
We make old clothes look like
new ones; and new ones stay
new; also all kinds of altering
and repairing.-Busy Bee Press
ing Parlor. Jesse Boone, Prop.
Coming, April 22nd, Miss Het-
tie Dunaway, the famous elocu-
Zionist and reader. She will APP
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-15
The MGnticeiiOnian.
THURSDAY, APR. 18th 1915.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello
Ark, as second class nail matter.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-04-15

Mrs. I. H. Mason and children
left last Monday morning on "a
visit to relatives at Oakland
City, Ind. Mr.. Mason accompa-
MED them as far as st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
100000, CORNELL AIN ;
SCHWAB NOW TRUSTEE
Fund Will Be Birthday Gift
Baker Is DOrmitory Donor.

Philadelphia. Nov. 27.-Charles "
Schwab, president Of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. has been elected a
member of the board Of trustees OF
Cornell University, it was announced
to-day by II. Wallace Peters. secretary
Of the university, in a resume Of the
college year before the committees OF
the board of directors of the Associate
Alumni at the Bellevue Stratford.
The addition Of Mr.. Schwab is regard
ed as significant of big things for Cor
nell, coming, as il does, almost stimuli
taneously with the decision Of the com
mittee on the semi centennial celebra-
tion in 1918 TO raise 100000 as a
birthday gift to be presented TO the
university during The celebration.
The campaign 70 gather the fund will
begin as soon as the trustee and fac
ulty committee is appointed IN Ithaca.
Donations will be solicited not only
from Cornell graduates but from
friends of the university and philan-
thropists.
Mr.. Peters also announced that
George +. Baker, president of the First
National Bank Of New York, was the
anonymous donor Of the new Baker
Court group Of dormitories, costing
$4,000, and secured in part through
the cooperation of George G.. Boldt,
manager Of the Waldorf Astoria. New
York, who is a member of the board OF
trustees.
An active campaign to put a Cornell
club in every city or town where there
are at least fifty Cornell alumni was
decided on. At present there are sew
enty such clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Suffrage Asks Women
TO Aid Anthony Bill

Washington, Nov. 27.-An urgent call
TO the suffragists of the nation to rally
to the support Of the Susan Is. Anthony
amendment to remove from the ballot
the obnoxious and unjust quallhcatlon
of sex" has been sent out by the Con-
gressional Union.
Several thousand workers and sym
rathzers will gather in Washington
December to 10. inclusive, TO make
demonstration and a demand on Con-
press for the Anthony amendment a
petition more than four miles long VIII
be presented TO the Senate and House
and exhibited at the White House.
Senator Thomas. Of the Senate Com
mittee on Woman Suffrage, has ar
rived in Washington, and the sdfra-
qists will make a strong effort to get
him to grant a hearing to Mrs. sara
Bard Field and Miss Frances Jolliiie,
the cnvovs from the women voters
convention at San Francisco last Sep
TENDER. who will arrive here by motor
car the day Congress convenes.
Representative Webb. chairman OF
the judiciary Committee of the House.
has promised a hearing on the condl-
ton that the committee is organized
for the cath Congress in time for IT.
The President has made an engage
ment with the Congressional Union
workers for December 6. at o'clock.
when he will receive Mrs. Fleld and
Miss Jollife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

had no existence whatever. Neither
did eugenics. Without that prepare
ti6n for longevity 10 is astonishing thst
7 should be here, right in the SWIM;
But ! must say that ! never expected
10 see the time when athletics at Yale
would be dependent for enthusiasm
upon Dan Brady.
athletics" continued Mr.. Depew'
"are great thing 20 prevent our ma,
ton from becoming one of sissies and
mollycoddles. I don't understand these
things that the paciists say. what
they need is good, healthy football
kick in the right place.
"Our President, Mr.. Wilson, was con-
verified lately. He's all right now, but
when he was under the influence of Mr.
Bryan he delivered in Philadelphia one
Of those utterances which are so pc
culiarly Wilsonian. He referred TO a
nation being too proud to fight.
Mr.. Paulding, of the class of so. dis
cussed the athletic situation at Yale
and placed the blame for the recent dis
astrous football season on the advisory
athletic committee.
Among the guests were William G
Bessler, president of the Central Rail
road Of New Jersey; Justice Victor J.
Bowling. Frank Hedley. II. \. Hemp
stead. president Of the New York Base
ball Club; Edward A. Maher, vice-presi-
dent OF the Third Avenue Railway Com
pany, and Thomas +. Murray, vice
president Of the New York Edison Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
ALPHA TO OMEGA IN SESSION
Thirty-seyen Fraternities Represented
at University Club Conference.

Nearly the entire Greek alphabet
was represented at the seventh annual
lnterfraternity Conference at the Uni
versity Club yesterday afternoon. Dele
gates from thirty-seven fraternties,
which have a membership of more than
100000. were present. Chi Phi and
Psi Epsilon were represented for the
first time.
Among the delegates were Thomas A.
Clark, of the University Of Illinois;
Professor Francis W. Shepardson, sec
rotary Of the University of Chicngo:
Charles Sumner Howe, president Of the
Case School of Applied Science; DIR.
Guy Potter Benton, president OF the
University of Vermont; o. H. Cheney.
Roger Bacon and James Duane Living
ston.
The conference discussed the rela-
ton Of the fraternity man 20 his col
legc; the obligations OF graduate fra
ternity men toward undergraduate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
SUFFRAGE BOSS
WAY UNITE BANDS
State Organizations to
Discuss Consolidating
Under Mrs. Gait.
CAMPAIGN HEROINES
TO RECEIVE OVATIONS
Convention Will Honor Leaders
Who Carried Upstate Counties
for the Amendment.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the big
boss" Of the suffrage movement, Will
earn her title if the present plans for
the New York State Convention go
through this week. There are 673 suf-
frage organizations in New York, and
Mrs. Gait is TO boss them all. The
call 10 the convention announces
plan to consolidate all existing suffrage
organizations under single head, and
the head will be Mrs. Gait The plan
amounts simply to making permanent
the Empire State Campaign Committee
in which all the clubs worked under
Mrs. Cats direction.
When Mrs. Raymond Brown makes
her address on Tuesday she will open
speaking campaign which will last
three weeks. reverberating through four
states. There will be five suffrage con-
ventions in three weeks. The anti
sufragists will have one, too. IN wash
ington. The state conventions Gil come
this week. New York, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey begin their annual
meetings on Tuesday. -,
The New York State Convention will
have headquarters in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Aston, the only place IN the
citv large enough to accommodate the
| 900 sufFragists who will come from all
parts of the state. The campaign DIS
trict chairmen will be there, with re-
ports of the campaign and reasons why
they did not or did win in their dis
tricts. Part of the business OF the
convention will be to make these chair
manships permanent by changing the
campaign districts into Congressional
districts. such as make up the state or
carnations of other political parties.
Heroines of the convention VIII be
the four women who carried the seven
upstate counties for suffrage. They
are Mrs. Frank J. Shuler, OF Buffalo,
responsible for Chautauqua and Catta-
raugus; DR.. Helen B. Owens, of Ithaca,
who carried Chemung, Cortland and
Broome; Miss Lucy Watson, of Utica,
who carried Fulton, and Miss Leila
Stott. of Albany, in whose territory lay
Schenectady County, which also gave
the women a majority.
The reorganization plan VIII be put
to the convention on Wednesday. This
will be followed by the dinner 10 Mrs.
Gait Wednesday evening and the cleo
ton of officers on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
PRODUCED SHOWS
UNFIT FOR HIS BOY
W. A. Brady Tells Women'S
Press Club Decency in
Theatre Doesn't Pay.

"The trouble with the American
drama is that you do not take it seri-
ously enough" said William A. Brady
in an address before four hundred
members Of the Women's Press Club
at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday after
noon.
Let a critic come out and say that
a play is clean; that it is delightfully."-
written and well acted. Ii means
empty houses" he continued. "but let
him tell the story of the ruin of a
woman by some scoundrel, or a fearful
scene in an opium den, and crowds
flock TO it. II does not pay 20 be decent
in the theatre to-day, and the public is
to blame for it,
Encourage the drama, keep il clean,
remove the filth. Stop young men and
young women from sneaking of 10 mat
inees that you would be ashamed 70
read in book form in your homes. To
make it pay, have produced plays IN
nv own theatre that | would not let
my fifteen ear-old boy see.
THE actor is not 10 blame. lie does
not get his chance. A business which
is the fourth largest in the United
States. including moving pictures, has
no place in the government of the
country. 1t is curious that there is
no place for the actor in the House or
Senate. But the King of England
thinks well of his actors and drama
fists. He has knighted Pinero, Barrie,
Forbes Robertson, Tree, Irving and
others"
Miss Grace George, in real life Mrs.
William A. Brady. was the guest of
honor. Among those present were Mrs
Haryot Holt Dey. president of the
club: the Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford. Mrs.
Harriet Bishop Waters. Miss Sara Blu
chanan Huff, Mrs Archie c. Fisk, Mrs.
Villa Faulkner Page, Miss Eldridce
Jackson, Mrs. Sara Chappell, Mrs. Lois
Pierce Hughes. Mrs. Walter Comfy and
MIC MnrY T. McOueenY.