davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

for fairaways. 1t is not probable, how
ever. they will be finished in time for
the first matches in the tournament.
so that the rules governing 1t will not
be as strict as If the fairaways were
in. The course is now in better con-
dition than it has been in for some
time and many new players have
Joined the club. The initiation fee
following Jan. 1. 1917, will probably
be raised over what 1t is now. Those
desiring to join the club should there
fore do SO as soon as possible Score
cards for the tournament can be Sc
cured from the club secretary at
Whitehead's drug store.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
GET RID OF THAT MISERABLE
FEELING.

There are few diseases that make
on feel more miserable than a disor-
dered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale, Cor
ham, N. Y, writes; II began using
Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time I was hav-
ing a great deal of trouble with my
stomach. l suffered great distress due
to indigestion and constipation. Moth
ing did me much good until I got
Chamberlain Tablets" Obtainable
eVerYWhere ADV. T Tn s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
FINALS IN SINGLES
TO Be PLAYED TODAY

The finals in singles have been
reached in the ladies' matches OF the
state tennis tournament. Miss Kinsey
will meet Miss Hartman in the finals
this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock. The
winner will challenge Miss Byron and
play for the cup.
Yesterday Miss Hartman defeated
Miss Meholin. e-4. Ga Miss Hartman
also defeated Miss Priest, 6-3, Ga.
Miss Kinsey won from Miss Ormsby.
7-5, 6-2 in an exciting match.
Expert watch repairing. Con w.
Hesse, The Jeweler, 1902 Main st.
AdV-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

Johnson, so, lots % and 26, block O.
Denver subdivision.
Agnes j. Beckstead to Grace Ballan-
tyne, lot 4, block 2, Lamberton's addi-
ton.
Charles w. Smith ct Tx to Maria
Smith, lot 20 and part of lot 10, block
%, second amended plat of Ellis addi-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by the Security AT

(F'urnished by the Security Abstract &
Title company
F. L. Records ct ux to United States,
$500, part of east half southwest quar-
ter. section "a, township 4 north, range
l west.
Deane c. Arnold ct ux to Hollis w.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Colorado Springs, Q; Des Moines, IS.
Topeka, 2; Omaha. IL.
st. Joseph, 8; Sioux City, 8.
Denver, AT; Lincoln. 6-2.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
Is OTIS. eaoh, q for 90 OTIS.
cLUErI PEABODY G. CO. lNc.As1keRs

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, Q; Indianapolis. II.
No other games scheduled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

Much of the industry of this world
is due to an effort to get out Of debt
Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21

Free tickets to the Strand with all
purchases. Con w. Hesse, The Jewel
er, 1902 Main St Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-21
BY HOP"

Hollis W. Johnson ct ux to Alice T.
Arnold, block 6 of STEMS subdivision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

vigorously that neither conditions
confronting the nation nor the tes-
timony given before the congress
sional naval committees warranted
the proposed navy increases.
"a total OF sS44, 900. 900 is the load
that goes on the bended backs OF
the American people," he declared.
why is this to be done? II II is
necessary now, why was II not nee.
essary four years ago? You knew
then what was the naval and mill
tary strength OF all OF the foreign
countries. But the interests had
not been appealed to then. Beth
lehem Steel at 40 was not Bethle-
hem Steel at $40. The interests
behind this preparedness plan dc
not fear Germany or England. The
(Continued on Page Fouro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Push Measure Planned
to Reduce Local
Option Unit
FALSELY CALL
1T "DRY" SCHEME
Prohibition A m e n d =
ment One Supported
by Saloon Foes

LANSING. Mich.. July ?o.-what
and why !s the Michigan Dry cam
paign. In reply 10 scores OF ques'
tions which have been reported
from many parts OF Michigan
Major Arthur p. I.ooris, manager OF
the Michigan dry campaign, made
the follow ing statement:
THE Michigan dry campaign Is
an educational movement by oppo-
nents OF the saloon 10 secure adop-
tion OF an amendment TO The state
constitution which will be submit
ted 10 all voters OF the state IN the
general election, Nov. 7. This
amendment was proposed last fall
in Il convention held In Lansing,
where the Michigan dry campaign
committee, representing is organiza
tions, was formed.
Following that meeting, petit
tions for initiating the proposed
amendment were submitted to vot-
ers in all parts OF the state. June
80 last these petitions were filed
Nth the secretary Of the state. hav-
ing $1,000 names attacked. Only a.
0po names were necessary for sub
mission according to the terms Of
the state law on initiative and refer
endum. Following is tho amend
ment to be voted upon:
Article XVI, section 1.-THE
manufacture, sale, keeping for
sale, giving away. bartering or
furnishing of any vinous. malt.
or brewed liquor, except for
medicinal, mechanical. chemical,
scientific or sacrameItal pur-
poses shall be after April 80.
1913, prohibited In the state
forever. Tho legislature shall
by law provide regulations for
the sale OF such liquors for
medicinal, mechanical, chemi-
cal. scientific and sacramen.al
purposes.
"Wc urge every voter 10 vote
Yes on this amendment. II II Is
adopted by majority vote saloons
will be absolutely prohibited from
doing business in Michigan after
April 30, 1918. We hold that this
measure is not connscation OF prop
erty. but Is the assertion OF a nat
ural popular right. No saloon ever
sold liquor without FIRST securing
a license. This license runs for one
year only. The people are always
(Continued on Page FcuF)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Windsor Entries
For Thursday

F,rst Racc--Purse 500. allies, s.
year-oids and UP. seillns, nnde ,1r- Nm
fnensiA. x102; Black Frost. Kvt MAI
ianao. 1o2; Burr Around. Hio'' Do
liver. xiof.
yesr-oids. selling. 8 furlonFs: Great
Dolly. 100; Innocent Inez. lO5 brlfn
asnds. 100: Princess Fay, 9S; Blue
Fox. ioe; May Book. lob' Fruit CAKE
Third Race--Purse $500, second
baif windsor double event OF 1913
for Dominion bred foais OF 1919 mile !.
and a furiong: Kama, III: ~
Gaisty; III; Sweet Colleen. il7' kath-
''in Fourth RI 1ss Rsce-pur.e $500. handicap.
III; Black Coffee. 100; ormulu, Se;
commonada- il4: Phil Unser; 1903.
Fifth Race-Purse $500, maidens' o.
y:r-f'Hi y:: BIZ 'Ts %,lss sg' IMP Russell
square, 107; Imp May Bird. 1o2; spa
dix. ioi; aclara Boots. ios, The
Garnet, 1oI; Safety First, iQI; j. G
s,9nI; ioS; slmlah. mis- los; % ssssutiful Giri. %
Also eligible TO start In order named
should any OF above be scratched
bcapt Marchmont. los; ,Dnspheen
Dawson. ios aN.liis Boots. ioa' AL
Sixth Rsce--Purss t7oo. Swear
olds and up. selling. furlonss'
soiais. ssns'Gssn iSs Birdie Williams t iot, xe. e
risa. io7; Top a. the Morning, iisi
Kootenay. 10s; Astrologer, ii2; Book
seventh .n,ce--purs. 5000. 3-yesr.
oids and g.. selling, 11-isth miles
Irish Gentleman, xif2; Greetings, xst
King BOX, l05; samuel n. Meyer. iiS
Col, Outeiius. x1of.
xrfve-posnd apprentice allowance
claimed.
t-sxkAx alAAx. track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Lower Temperatures
Reported In West
ern Michigan
F. E. MACDONALD
SUCCUMBS
Well-Known Fan and
Cigar Dealer Expires
In His Home
The Mercury's Story.

weatherman Conger's promised
rainfall for Detroit is coming on the
installment plan. "Wednesday, while
Greater Detroit scanned the sky ex.
pectantly. Mr.. Pluvius was busy on
the west side and in foreign parts.
Generous drops fell upon the heat
afflicted residents OF parts OF the
west and the south side OF the city.
The range OF the rainfall was be-
tween Second and Military avenues
A lot of moisture fell into tho
river. which doesn't need II. and
windsor and walkerville also were
favored. The duration OF the
storm" was only few minutes. but
enough rain fell to give the forum
ate persons who came within the
exclusive wet zone temporary re-
lisf.
Neanwhtie, only a few tantalizing
arups fell IN the downtown section
ot the city, aad In the north and
east the clouds maintained their
Birtatious demeanor.
Thursday morning, Mr., Conger
fOsatfnueA on Page reurD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Declares Preparedness
Press Has Been
Corrupted
MEN FORCED TO
MARCH IN PARADES
Insists u. S. Is Strong
er On the Seas Than
Germany

WASHINGTON. July 20.--An at
tack by Senator La Toilette on the
general preparedness program as
the product Of agitation by moneyed
interests aided by the metropolitan
press, prevented final vote in the
senate Wednesday on the naval bill.
The wisconsin senator had not
completed his speech when the sen
ate adjourned last night, and did not
Indicate how long he planned to
continue. The general belief, how.
ever, was that vote would be
reached tomorrow.
Most OF Wednesday was taken up
with an unsuccessful nght by Sena-
tors Oliver and Penrose on the sec
tion OF the bill providing for a $1l.-
100000 government armor plant.
BY vote of 81 to II the senate
defeated n motion to strike out the
section, and then voted down, 40
to 16, the oliver amendment TO re-
fer the armor controversy to the
federal trade commission for settle
ment.
Senator La Toilette contended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
BLkCkLIST|NC
TO Be OPPOSED
u. S. to Retaliate For Recent
British Action, Is
Outlook

WASHINGTON, July 20.--It was
learned last night that President
Wilson tried to dissuade the Brit
ish government from blacklisting
American firms under the trading
with the enemy act but met with
rebuff.
This evidence OF unfriendliness
was accepted as aggravating a sit
uation which was described by one
Of the ADMINISTRATORS highest le-
gal officials today as "the most
menacing question presented during
the war"
II was stated authoritatively that
as soon as the United States is off,
cially advised of Great BrNain's
arbitrary application of measure
OF war TO restrict American over
seas trade the United States will
take aggressive action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Mobilization of Guard
Has No Effect On
Prices
SOLDIERS EAT NO
MORE AT FRONT
Wholesale Beef Now
Sells for Less Than
Formerly

CHICAGO, July 20.-Chicago
packers today furnished new proof
that Uncle Sans soldier boys are
not only the best fed soldiers in the
world on the firing line but also at
home. When the United States
trooper marches away TO do mill
tary duty, he gets just as much
meat 10 eat rs he got at home
but no more.
This was the answer packers
gave today when asked IL any more
meat was being consumed and IL
the price was any higher now than
before tho government ordered mill
tia mobilization and began buying
large quantities of meats.
"Why should meat prices be any
Continued on Page Four.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Theater is Bankrupt.

The Grand Circus Theater Co. has
filed a petition in bankruptcy, list
ing its liabilities at s1S,929 and to-
tai assets at $4,000 David NJ.
Zellman, clothier, operating two
stores on Gratiot-ave., has filed n
voluntary petition in bankruptcy,
listing his liabilities at $1S,773 and
assets at s9,452. L. E. Jcslyn, ref
cree in bankruptcy, hao called n
creditors hearing for Aug 3 TO con-
slider Zellman's offer OF a 25 per
cent settlement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
SHARK SLAIN IN
MATAWAN CREEK

NEW YORK, July 20.-According
TO reports from Matawan, n. j., a
shark seven feet long and weigh
ing about 200 pounds was killed last
night at the entrance, OF Matawan
creek, in which one~ week ago a
boy was killed and a young man
who tried to rescue him so seriously
injured that he died.
Thomas c. Cottrell and Richard
Lee, in a small power boat, encoun-
tered the shark today. II was one
OF the blue nose variety. they said,
and appeared to be headed for the
bay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Prisoner HANGS Himself.

Harry Gold. rs years old, Of No.
225 High.st. east, who was arrested
Tuesday by Patrolman MacRobbie.
charged with stealing package
from an American Express Co.
wagon at Griswold.st. and Grand
River.ave., hanged himself In his
cell in the central station at lao
o'clock. Thursday morning, with his
belt. He was found by the turnkey.
Efforts to revive him were unsuc.
cessful. He was drug user, the
police say.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
$4,000 STOLEN
FROM MICH. BANK

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich, July 20.
Tho First National bank Of Alpha
Mich. in Iron county. about 80
miles from here. was robbed oi
81. 900 wednesday by two robbers.
The cashier Was the only one In
the bank at the time, One OF the
robbers covered him with a revolver
while the other took all the money
st the teller window and what was
IN the safe. They escaped In an au-
tomobile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
SHORTAGE OF
CHORUS GIRLS
THREATENED
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Woeful It'd
ings these, to the tired business
man.
There's shortage Of chorus girls.
Sixteen hundred are needed for
Broadway musical comedies now In
the making-and so far only 200
have been located who measure up
to the standards required by such
caterers to the eye OF audiences as
Chamberlain Brown, Bruce Edwards
and the rest OF them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

The Nebraska Association OF Bar
bers, embracing shops in many cities
of the state, today will boost the
price OF hair cuts from 25 10 35
cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

The first submarine built in the
United States for the Spanish navy
Is scheduled TO be launched today
at the yards OF the Fore River Ship
building Company at Quincy, Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Haig's Men Retake
Large Part Of Trenches
Lost to Germans
REMAINDER UNDER
FEARFUL FIRE
Sound of Cannon Is
Compared to Roll Of
Thunder
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. July 20--French troops
resumed their offensive on both
sides Of the river Sommc last night.
with successful drives against tho
German lines both northwest and
southwest of Peronne. 1. was ON
c1ally announced today.
North OF the eomme French In
fantry established new lines along
the Combles,Clery narrow gauge
railway. taking 400, prisoners. South
OF the 6omne. Trsnch troops storm
ed and captured the entire first line
trench between Barleux and Soye-
court.
The advance north Of the Somme
further Strengthened the French
line to conform to the recent Brit
ish advance. The attack south ok
the Somme was ar other gain IN the
campaign to clear the Germans frtm
the bend of the Somme.
On the Verdun front, the French
scored a notable success In last
nights lighting. capturing a, strone-
ly fortified German work south Of
Fleury. northeast Of verdun and TAX
ing $50 prisoners. Another French
detachment made further progress
west Of Thisumont, in the same re-
gion.
The Germans made an upsuccess-
ful attack at o'clock last night on
French posts near Bolante. in the
Argonne.
Two German aeToplanes were
brought down during yesterdays
fighting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
BY WILBUR s. FORREST.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
NORTHERN FRANCE. July 90
Every foot OF the new German posi-
tions behind the lines captured by
the British north of the Somme is
being carefully and slowly drench-
ed with a destructive fire Of British
(Continued on Page Feur.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

IT'S cool AT WAYNE GARDENS
class cabaret dancing. csfs.-AAv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

Prfutine--ths plain neat kind--thst
n 0xkA-Tfaas lei Daal>-1kntn ka2A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

Gov. Capper, of Kansas, celebrates
his birthday each year by acting as
host to the children of Topeka.
Kas.. at movie shows. This year
several thousand kids" went with
the governor to all the movies" in
town. then were taken for tour
OF inspection OF Topeka's only morn
ing newspaper plant. Capper Is 81
and has no children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
BOGUS ARMY OFFICER
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY
!. q. Edge. Who Passed Checks al
Manassas. Plemds Guilty. and ~
Given One Ncnr.
Special 10 The rimcs-nispa,chl

ISnD,i,i IN 'Chn 'v;,,,, r,i,,,.,,,i,
''P'''"'I
"i-N'>N9SNS' w" october I'll. &.
Edge. alias Lieutenant Don r. West.
l. = ,v,s ,r;cd f,r ,
'
'"@ '"'E'" instruments yesterday
in th" Circuit Court Of Prince William
county. and has been sentenced by
Judge L. r. II Thornton -, ma ,r
IN ,h ,r;,u,; -,
rui,tv ,brnwino hnr.o,r w. p'"u''
80 ~ "i me mercy
Nv, " "'"u' '"cntH-"ne
nr - ,.'i', 800 !" ~ 'hc son
" >,. rug. secretary treasurer Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
make STRONG PROTESTS
Complain OF Carranza's Acts In Sciz-
ing Assets OF Banking
Institutions.
THEIR NATIONALS DAMAGED
State Department Gives No Indica-
ton Of Intentions, but Probably
VIII Take Matter Up With Joint
Commission Now in Session.

WASHINGTON. October a.-Strong
protest has been made to the State
department by tho British and French
embassies against the action of the
tarran%a government. in Mexico i'm
Selling the assets Of British and French
banking institutions in the Mexican
capital
These banks are closed as the result
OF the Carranza DEGREES. and IL is de-
clarcd that tho interests OF British and
French stockholders have been scri
ously affected. Because the French
financial interests in the banks are
much larger than the British. France
has taken the lead in the protests. hui
TIA" British embassy Inns notified the
state Department that IL is i'm full
sympathy with them.
So far the State Department has
given no indication OF what il will do
but II is believed that tho protests
probably Will he transmitted frs, 10
the American members OF the Joint
commission now in session at Atlnntic
city.
Mr.. Iiohl"r, tho british charge of tho
legation in MEXICO city. is in Wash
'ngton now for q conference with tn.
embassy officials here regarding. con-
ditions in Mexico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

tho immigration station. where the am.
'horities detained the daughter OF ,ho
bandit chieftain for. investigation a., ),
why she was In the custody Of h.,
aunt. IIipolito Villa told tho autho,,
Ties at hearing to-d-y that tho o,n,
hnd lived. with his family since ~,
was baby. that he Intended to aao,,
her. that he would provide for hn. =,
every way and see to her cducn,,,
VIVA said he Intended TO engage In 49,
cattle business near San Anton;o
AFTER the hearing the officials released
the child to her uncle. '''e'
villa said Mrs. Luz Corral YIN, nit,
OF the bandit leader. did not accomr,m'
ms family and her name was M, ~,
the steamers passenger list. uino,,,"
saiu ms brothers wife had decided 70
remain In Cubn for the prescn, -,
least. Tho Villas planned IN Jon. at
night for San Antonio. To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

rheumatism depends on an acid
which flows in the blood. affecting the
muscles aud Joints. producing iniiam-
nation. stiffness and pain. This acid
gets into the blood through some de
feet in the digestive processes. and
remains there because the liver. kid
ncyS and skin are TOO torpid TO carry
il of
Hoods SarSapariila. the old-time
blood tonic. is very successful in the
treatment OF rhcuma tism. II acts
directly. with purifying effect, on the
blood. and through the blood on the
liver. kidneys and skin, which il stimu-
latcs, and at the same time ii improves
the digestion
Get Hoods SaIsaparilla to-day. Sold
by all hrugS ists.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
BON AIRS BIG LIBRARY

BON MIR. VA. October 3.--Tho am
nHal meeting OF the Hazen Memorial
Library Association was held last night
in the handsome library binding in
this village. There was good attend
ancc "f the membership and n sprink-
ling OF the citizenship outside of the
membership.
Dr. Charles NJ IIa2en, president for
the past year. presided, and heard all
of the usual reports. The report or
the librarian showed that several hun
dred volumes have been added TO the
library within the past year, and most
OF these came from the authors Of
good books. who seemed eager TO have
the Eon Air constituency take note OF
recent productions.
The reports OF the secretary and the
treasurer show that the association is
IN good financial condition.: that some :
thing moro than 0fty members are on
the role: tina; the splendid library
building is In good shape and repair
and these reports. together with thai
OF tho librarian, show that there are
largely more than 1000 volumes now
I'm the library. and the shelves are be.
ing enlarged every week by additions
from all quarters.
The officers OF the aSsocia ton elo ctc q
for the ensuing year are: a. r. Holder
by. president: Frank s. Woodson, vice
president; Miss Maude Miller. CORE
spoudinG secretary: Miss Carrie Moore.
recording sec, etary: Miss Edith NJ.
iIazen. treasurer. Board Of governors
n. $. Christian. Harry Berkeley,
James &. Gordon, \. w. Neal. Allan
Ferguson The board OF governors Will
hold meeting this week, At which
time it will name the lady board OF
directors. 1T is 40 secret that the
lady hoard of directors" ont here in
fion Air runs the library shop. and that
is largely why the Bon Air Library
has proven such 4 wonderful success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Y. W. c. A. WILL CLOSE
CONFERENCE TONIGHT
Five-Day Session Has Keen or ,I,r,na
lnterest to Association
Workers,

After being i'm session for five aov.
ut the Second Presbyterian Church III.
south Atlantic Field Conferences of rho
Young Womcn's Christian Associntion
VIII close this afternoon. Eishtv-siy
registered delegates have attended the
conference from seventeen cities be
tween Richmond and Tampa Fla.
In bringing the associations OF Tho
south Atlantic Field i'm close touch with
the national board. the conference has
been especially successful, it is said
Hereafter, a spirit of closer unity will
prevail throughout the branches OF the
organization.
Never before have the representatives
of the city associations of the South
Atlantic Field met together us a unit
The meeting lust closing is the result
OF an emergency. the sweeping away
of the North Carolina railroads by flood
and a similar conference will probably
not be held again. The city Youn..
WomenS Christian Associations will
meet next year. il is thought with
other branches ut the large assembly
at Black Mountain, y. e.
The meetings have been of interest
almost exclusively To Young Womcn's
Christian Association members. ana at
tendance by tho general public has not
been large. Tie directors of the con-
ference are well pleased. however. at
the. results accomplished ana the inter
est shown
Miss Harriet Taylor. OF New York
spoke last nigh on ''Mcmbrr.hip. the
B,ckhone OF the Association Move
ment"