davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
STEEL COACH REPAIR
SHOP NEAR KNOXVILLE
Southern Railway Adds to Tracks ana
sheds at Coster, Tent.
Shops.

Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. $50 rapid
steel cars on the lines of the South
ern Railway that It has been found
necessary to provide a special shop
for the equipment OF this class to be
located at the Costsr shops. near
Knoxville.
The new facility will consist OF an
aIl-steel main shed 73 feet by $50 feet,
with three tracks extending through
same and a work shop 81 feet by 100
feet, both equipped with overhead
power cranes and full complement
Of machinery and tools for repair
ing steel cars.
During the past ten years South
ern Railway has purchased $4,000
ali-steel and steA underframe cara
and the new shA&ill provide bet
ter facilities fqkS ing them in re
pair than coAIQ94S hid in the old
shops which arg SfavinaNf built for
Contract for the construction ohtAe
steel frame for the main shed has
been let to the Virginia Bridge and
Iron Company, and the material will
be fabricated at the Memphis plant
Construction WILL begin before April
/, and will be completed within sir
weeks from that date.
Other additions 10 be made TO the
facilities at Coster shop will in
clude a scrap dock with reclaim
ing shop for handling and reclaim
ing future accumulation OF scrap re-
silting from repairs to cars and ar
addition wash and locker room fol-
the use employees The erection OF
these buildings will necessitate re-
vision of the track layout at the
north end of the yard.
With the exception Of the Stee
frame for the steel car repair shed
all construction will be done by COM
pany forces-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25

steady az a net decline OF to, 10
points
Liverpool was a good buyer on the
decline and pressure decreased toward
the middle Of the morning. prices rail-
lying 4 20 points.
spot at Liverpool was In moderate
demand at decline OF points on the
basis OF 6Isd for middling upland. Fu-
lures closed easy at a net loss OF
i-2as Ia points Spot hore was Is
points lower at 1900 With sales OF
400 baies
Port receipts for the day were 22,ss2
halsn oompared with 70.3AB . wear ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
DIR. WILBUR NOW HEADS
STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Stanford University. Cal. Jan. a.
Ray Lyman Wilbur was installed
today as president of Leland STAN
ford, Junior, University.
DR., Wilbur succeeds DIR. John
Casper Branner. who resigned De-
cember 7, 1915. He Ia forty years
old. and was one of the fret students
at Stanford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
Qualifications in CHlancery.

Richard +. T. Willis qualified in
the Chancery Court yesterday as al
ministrator of the estate of Lula r.
Willis, which is valued at $S.s26
Cornelia A. Davis qualified to ad-
minister the estate OF Sam Sheppard,
s2sB.
James B. Harvte qualified as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mary n.
Harvie, valued at $4,000, and Isaiah
A. Kinsey and Edward Bear quail
fed as executors of the estate of
Cora f. Kinsay. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25

c. L Denoon, trustee, to Armistead
Washington, northwest corner Thirty
second and N. 25x125 feet: $3.50.
Sitterding & Boxley. trustees, to
Walter 8. Cowan. trustee of Sharon
Ba ptlst Church. northwest corner of
Leigh and First; $4,000
Same to same. same property; ga
720.
Hutzler & McCurdy. trustees, To
trustees OF Sharon Baptist Church.
northwest corner Leigh and First;
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
State Supreme Court OF Appeals.

Proceedings yesterday:
No. SS-Washington ana Old Do
minion Railway v. Zeirs Admx Ar
gued by Judge c. E. Nichol and W.
J. Lambert for the appellant. and by
John NJ. johnson and Crandall Mao
key for the appellee, and submitted.
No. S9-PocahontaS Guano Com
pany v. Coilins-Plass Company. Ar
gued by Mr. Harrison for the appel
land and by Fred Harper for the ap-
pellee and submitted.
No. 4o--Bashford v. Rosenbaum
Hardware Co. Partly argued and con-
tinued until tomorrow.
Next cases to be called:
No. 41-Buchanan ". Orange.
No. 42-Kanter ". Hofheimer & Co.
No. 43-Fleshman V. Bib.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
ADVERSE Bill.
Mississippi, House Reports Against Bill
Permitting Sale of Liquor.

MISSISSIPPI. House HGportS Against BlIs
Permitting Sale of Liquor.
Jackson, Miss. Jan. 24.-The House
OF Representatives appiauded when
the liquor traffic COMMITTEES made a
report advertising Mr. Barrett's bill to
permit the manufacture and sale Of
wine and beer. The same committee
favorahly reported the concurrent
resolution memorialiZing Congress for
national prohibition.
A resolution was adopted by the
House. REQUESTING the chancery clerks
tb~~ State to furnish iii
how much liquor Is
,reir respective counties
during ea-A year. The chancery
clerks are required TO compile these
statistics from the reports of common
carriers filed IN the various counties.
IT Ia the purpose OF the House to i'm
pose a tax on liquor shipments for
the purpose of raising revenue. Some
OF the House members have proposed
that this tax shall be not less than
fifty cents on each maximum ship
ment of liquor and beer. The resoiu-
ton was offered by Judge Drame. who
said that he believed a tax of twerty-
five cents on each shipment OF liquor
would bring big revenue TO the State.
Mr.. Johnson, OF Coachoma. referred
10 as the leader OF the minority, OBJ
3ected to the plan on the ground that
1t would impose tax on interstate
shipments. Mr.. Anderson. OF Forrest,
also opposed the resolution. He
thought the Legislature ought TO kill
the bill allowing the people to get
gallon day OF liquor. which ne
thought was too much. He expressed
the opinion that blind tigers through
out the State have standing orders
for $4,000 gallons of whiskey year.
Mr.. Howerton said the resolution was
not intended to turn loose the liquor
traffic in Mississippi. He expressed
the hope that the time would come
when not a gallon of liquor can be
shinpAd into the StntA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25

Gratis In the next Presidential election.
was delighted with the South in
every way. I believe that whatever
apathy there has been On the dues-
ton OF defense II has existed out OF
mere lack of Appreciation OF the facts
Of history"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25

secretary, both OF Richmond. Va.
Mutual Fire Insurance Association.
Norfolk County, r r. D. Norfolk. Va.
No capital stock. Conduct q mutual
fire insurance business. F. L. Port
lock, president: e. F. Truitt. vice
president: w. z. Hermance. secretary
treasurer. all OF Norfolk, Va.
Amendment to charter of Peerless
Candy Company. Incorporated. Roa-
noke va, increasing its maximum
capital stock from S26. 1000 to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pat1y. to build brick store and wait
ing room at Eighteenth and Mar
shall Streets, to cost $1,000.
w. c. schafr. to repair No. e36
North Judah Street, to cost sos.
II. 8. Hutzler, to repair brick store,
Brook Avenue, between Leigh and
Duval. to cost $3.50.
D. D. Masste. TO repair brick dwell
ing, No, 1911 West Main Street, to
cost 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
Hastings Court

Because OF wrong name in an
indictment the case of Emmett
Graceley. charged with assaultins
Annie walker, was continued in
Hastings Court yesterday. The name
of the woman, II is alleged, is AN
ME Waller" In order to correct the
Indictment the case was continued to
next term of the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
Creat Antiuuaran I'M.

Rome Jan. 24.--Giacomo Boni, al
rector of excavations in the Roman
Forum and on the Palatine, one of
the worlds foremost anttQuar1ans,
is seriously i'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
Call Money.

New York. Jan. 24.--CaH money
opened at per cent; high, per
cent, low, ! Ia per cent: renewals,
2 per cent; ruling rate, per cent:
closed ? per cent. Ttne money dull
and unchanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
| BUSINESS NEWS
| AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
-Four Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.

r N. Pollard and wife TO r. 3.
Jones, Sixth Street. near Baker. six
ia feet: IS.
Mira. Tallie Rogers TO r. W. New
man. No. 500 North Thirty-third, 23x
124 feet; $500.
Bunting McNeal Real Estate Com
pany to Mrs 6aliie w. Richardson.
lot SO, Boulevard Residence Park,
% feet by lis feet inches. $3.50.
]. w. Wilbur ana wife to Cornelia
M. Cardwell. lots ~ and 20, Brook
land Terrace; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
Law and Equity Court,

A verdict for the plaintiff was rem
dered in this court yesterday in the
suit of Richmond Grocery Company
against Warwick Truck Farms, r. w.
Paxson and G.. w. NJ. Taylor. for
$55l40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
Curb Irregular.

New York. Jan. 24.--An Irregular
tone was displayed on the curb to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
Marriage License.

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday Is
sued a marriage license TO Peter
Block and Mary j. r. Kori.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
(From Caskie G. Burch a Cos
Richmond. Va, Jan ~. 1919.
STATE SECURITIES.

'Fr"p p,1 Jrsn T., Jan a. 1s1s
STATE SECURITIES.
BID. Asked
virrin centuries, 1894. ssA ssa
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
n. and t. T. Coz 5s, 1888 s1A
Va. X. and T. Co. SIS, 1884 90
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
Va r. and p. Co. pfd- 100 1oih 400
Va. X, and p Co, com. 100 40 so
RAILROAD STOCKS.
a. C. L.. com. .....- 400 11a
c. and Q. .........-.-' loo %
n. and w. com ...... 100 AS
r., r. and r. DIV. o. 100 $50
r. f. and P. 7 pc. @. 100 $50
6. a. L. pfd.......... 1eo 80
Il A l.. com, .. 100 IT
southern Ry-. pfe- 49,. 100 90
southern Ry., com. .... 100 22A
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCKS.
American National -. REQ 1877
Broad Street Bank. 2G Is 81
Central National $500 100 lie
Nat. State and City. 100 100
Old Domin Tst Co... 100 zoo
Rd BIZ and Tst Co... sS 1854 1854
Rd Tst and Saw Co. Zoe t0s ITO
Union Bank .......-. so 800
Virginia Trust Co, go. 100 gao
West End Blk .....~ Dc ~
MISCELLANEOUS
Va. Car. c., pfd....... 100 Toe III
Va r. and N. Ina Co.. rs 90
sAL.Ea
II Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany preferred. 1oa.
Fl Virginia Radivvay and Power Com
pany preferred, 1oR
10 Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany common. 4e%.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
RICHMOND STOCK MARKDn.

New York spots, 1870; IS Decline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-25
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.


Richmond, Va. Jan. 70, 1915
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service 25c extra, receives prompt attention. S-1-tf
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17
SEWARD. ALASKA. THURSDAY, AUGUST r, 1916.

President Wilson very rightly refuses to make speech tour but the very fact of his refusal shows the ut ter democracy of our form of government while at the same time showing the dignity which attaches to the great position conferred upon of themselves by the people of the nation The presidency of the United States now is the gift of the greatest place earth It Is the highest potca honowhch this world has in its power to bestow and yet it so bestowed that the recipient must stoop from his high place every few years and give account of his stewardship At each election the humbest citizen can help in raising one of his race to High Olympus and at the close of the term he is gifted with the power to aid in hurliug him thence in turn
 So successful has been the form of government eStab- shed by the inspired founders that often wonders why the rest of the world does not follow suit To thrones in other lands come by accident nnnyhammerS, towards weddings murdererS and nothingS and the people must bear the yoke Tomake such abortion of real government possible the masses are taught that His Royal Nncom poop has been specially selected by Providence therebym sutng Providence in many instances by accusing it of lack of dScement or utter carSneSS of the welfare ot the human creatures of lesser fortunes.
 Of course the United States had one great advantage in having clean slate to figure on but did the other new countries of this continent As the new United States were made the virgin soil on which to practise new gov ernmenta forms by the way Alaska another virgin land is being made the soil on which to practise new political and industrial experiments In this way this territory be- gins with the finest opportunity opportunity very sim- lar to that which was presented to the creators of the American Republic who had outworn and rotten trad tions to pevert their views. They were given rough block of marble and the chises of intelligence and the greatest piece of political sculpture in all political history is the result.
 No wonder that the President of the United States whoever he might be for time considers his office high and digned in spite of the fact that he is only the creat ure of the people, For a time he is monarch but mon arch of the peoples choice
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Just arrived at Brown X Hawkins fresh supply of Alta Coffee in glass jars.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Coffee and Sandwiches. Myers Bakery.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17
Buy a Home in Woodrow The Beautiful Suburb Of Seward

WOODROW is located 6A miles from Seward The Govt Railroad runs through this beautiful tract Woodrow lies near Bear Lake the famous fishing ground of Seward
 Woodrow may be said to be in the warm belt as the hills are so situated as to shelter this tract from the winter winds.
 Woodrow is situated just this side of the Bungalow and plotted on the most desirable portion of the Johnson Homestead
 tract in Woodrow is equivalent to than 12 lots in Seward
 The price is so low that no complain. You can buy tract of about one third the size of block in Seward for S125 - Some fractional tracts selling as low as $25-$5O and $75.
 The title is cIear-A warranty deed, first handed Woodrow is plotted in tracts situated each street and corner alley. Each plot is easy to access. Woodrow is a beautifully wooded tract and yer table park.
 RONIIG X ROMIG are handling this property and will be pleased to interest you in the best offer for suber ban home ever made in Seward ADDRESS,
 Fourth Avenue,
 Seward, Alaska
 PHONE ADAMS 4S
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

No advertiser can afford to omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Pacific Steamship Co., who returned from there ou the Jefferson.
 Mr. Mcdonald, with 8 party of tour ,sts, landed from the Sophia and were walking around the town looking at tac sights. During their walk they crossed the bridge from the back par, of tine city across Ketchikao creek to the shuele miL While crossing tie bliJee. which has ao railing, McDor- a'd cI and slipped ever the edge in- t2 inc creek below. The water was high at the time and he was swep; away before aid could reach him. At
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

SpeclaI mail delivery. Phone Main l3 for particulars. If
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Oyster Cocktails at ~T1o Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17
TOURIST SLIPS FROM
 BRIDGE; IS DROWNED

JUNEAU.-The first tourist to mee, death while sightseeing n Al aska was J. c. lIeDoua,J of Los Angeles. who was accidentally Nl- cd 8, Eetobikau last Saturday morn ing. when the Princess Sophia was in that place southbowd Word of his death was brought Go Juneau by r. r. W. Lowle, agent Of the Canadian
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

If it is hardware get it at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17
Fourth Avenue, Seward, Alaska.
JUDGE BUNNELL REMOVES
 HIS CLERK OF THE COURT

Joe F. Clarke, clerk of the Unitecs States district court for the Fourth division, has resigned and he has been succeeded by Sidney Stewart, his chief deputy, formerly employed with the Washington-Alaska bank.
 Rumor has it that the resignation, following so closely upon the visit of the recent special agent from the de- partment of justice, was asked by the department.-EX.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

the time Mr. Lowle left Ketchikan the body had not been recovered.
 It was from the same bridge that Chester C. PuIlen, of Skagway fell and was lost several years ago, and is also near the same spot where M. A. Ferguson, the PacHIc Coast biscuit sa'esmau was lost less than two years ago.-EX.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-17

Mackinaws, Pants, Socks, Boots, Packs, Underwear. Anything you need. SEWARD COMMERCIAL CO.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
Third TICKET hackers
TALK OF THEIR plans

Some men from all parts OF the
State had a conference with Alfred
I. dupont at his offices in the Odd
Fellows Building yesterday. and dis
cussed plans for the campaign of the
Independent Republican and Progress
sive parties.
Among those in attendance at the
conference Of the third-ticket party
leaders, in addition to Alfred I. du-
Point. were: Dr. Hiram r. Burton, Ed
ward G. Bradford. Jr.. A. L. Hudson,
Jr.. Jefferson Cooper, Robert G.
Houston and Louis A. Drexler, Of Sus-
sex county. and j. Hall Anderson. OF
Kent county the three members OF
the executive committee of the Pro-
gressive party Colonel Edmund
Mitchell, Harry II. Billany. State La
Dor Inspector Charles II. Grantland,
Benjamin A. Groves. T. S. Fouracre,
Of Middletown; Daniel Thompson. J.
Frank Alice. Frank Hall Davis, State
Senator John A. Barnard. S. J. Alb
bolt. of Milford; Daniel J. Layton, OF
Georgetown; Robert Short. OF
Georgetown; l. ID. Short. of Milford;
John ID. King. of Laurel: James T.
Lank, Of Lewes. and r. Reese Lay
ton, of Bridgeville
According to reports on the street
today. two OF the men at the confer
ence announced that they would vote
for Senator Henry A. DUPONT for re-
election.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10

but I was told by men on board the
Ericsson that the destroyer's guns
were loaded and trained on the sub
marine all the time during her ap-
proach to the Stephano and while the
passengers we're being transferred to
the small boats. and that the first
intimation that the German U-boat
commander was going 70 violate that
nation faith with our government he
was to have been shellod.
There were about eighty passen-
gers on board the Stephano. besides
the crew and all were taken of by the
American destroyers. Only two acct
dents occurred among our party and
they were slight ones One man was
truck IN the forehead With a whiskey
bottle which someone dropped into the
lifeboat just as Il was leaving the
Stephano. and woman get her thumb
crushed against the side OF the Erics-
son. The submarine was sighted at s
O'Clock she fred her shots OF warning
az 500 and at 6t5 o'clock we were ali
clear 81 the ship"
Mrs. Marsh continued her narrative
DIV saying that the Ericsson anchored
on The naval hospital Newport about
3 O'Clock Monday morning and while
the other passengers and members OF
the crew remained on board. she hur-
ried 20 disemhark and make inquiry
for q train 90 New York She was
anxious 90 get home,
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
GRANGE ROLL CALL ON
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The attendance at the regular meet
ing Of Delaware Grange at Newport
last night was small and little but
routine business was transacted
The members we're reminded OF the
homecoming and roll-oall to be held
next Monday evening, All members
are urged to be present to answer to
their names. A special committed has
been appointed to arrange a progfam
for the evening AT the same meet
ing the first and second degrees will
be conferred ON a few waiting candi-
dates. The grangers hope to be in
their own room again by this meeting
The Halloween committee reported
that they were still busy with their
plans for the "masked party on Octo-
Der 30, at the hail.
Special mention was made of the
death of the Rev J. Edgar Franklin
Mr. Franklin was member Of Delaware
Grange.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
sOCIAL SIDE OF NEWPORT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. Oct. 10.-Miss
Helen Gregg entertained a number
OF her friends at a weekend house
party. consisting Of Mildred Carter.
Emma Maclary. Gene Brown, Grace
Grantham, Melva Thompson Clara
Rumford and Lillian Armour. She
also had as her guests on Sunday
Norman Smith. Norwood Roe. Of
Wilmington; Howard Ball, Harvey
Maclary OF Newport; Earl Shirar
Howard Booker and William New
ton. of Frankfort, Pa.
Miss Leila Lyman who has been
spending the summer with her par
ents here. has returned to Berwyn.
Pa. where she will resume her work
as teacher in the high school there.
Miss Minnie Walker who has been
in the hospital at Hope Farm for
the past two months is now at her
home here
Miss Mildred Lee Carter has returned
to her home in Wilmington after
spending the week with Miss Helen
Gregg.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
FULL POUND BREAD
NOW costs 6 CENTS
All City Bakers Put Heavier
LoaveS on the Market
Today
THE CONSUMERS
SEEM SATISFIED

SiX-cent bread is now a reality IN
Wilmington, bakers having raised the
price one cent loaf this morning. The
Delmarvia Baking Company put the
extra cent on the loaves yesterday, but
the other bakers waited until today.
The siN-cent loaves weigh full sixteen
ounces.
This concerted action on the part OF
the bakers is not the result of any or
ganization among them, for the bakers
of Wilmington have no association, ana
each one charges as he pleases. From
reports received by the bakers from
their drivers today, it appears that the
public generally is satisfied to pay the
extra cent aud obtain the full weight
loaf Some of the bakers were sur
prised at The cordial reception accorded
the siXceut load a full pound loaf
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
MAJOR LAHK IMPROVES
AFTER SERIOUS fall
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DEMING, ~ NJ Oct. 10.-Major
Lank is in fine spirits and Is recover
ing from the injuries received in a
fall from his horse recently. He will
be confined to the hospital for another
six weeks. however.
Major Marshall has arrived and re-
lieved Lieutenant Tomlinson, who is
on furlough to marry.
The Delaware troops have been
paid off for last month. Adjutant-
General /. Pussy Wickersham is still
here.
The rife team. in command of Cap
tain Ellison and coached by Lieuten-
ant Salters. left Saturday night for
Jacksonville. There were eighteen
members in the team.
The Delaware troops are being in
structed IN trench digging today.
Evening journal., 1916-10-10
PROGRAM Completed
FOR WINS. Meeting
Quarterly Session Will be
Held in McCabe Church
on Thursday
MANY REPORTS OF WORK
WILL BE SUBMITTED

Mrs. George NJ. Fisher. president OF
Woman's Home Missionary Society Of
the Wilmington district has arranged
the following program for the quar-
terly meeting to be held in McCabe NJ.
&. Church on Thursday:
Morning acknowledgements devo-
tional service. in charge Of Mrs.
George NJ Fisher; words Of welcome,
Mrs NJ. G. Stengle; response, Mrs.
Mayrice f. Alexander; vocal duet,
Mrs Frank Sparks and Mrs. NJ. VIII
liam Morton; report OF corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Washington Hastings;
report of treasurer, Mrs. Charles n.
Broadway: music: report Of mite box
secretary. Mrs. j. A. Hart report OF
home missions and literature, Mrs.
William Day: report of supply work.
Mrs. Willis Overdeer; report of
Young Peoples work, Mrs. Frederick
Hubbard; solo, Miss Sophie Preston;
map exercise. Mrs j. II. Huntington;
report of group leader, Mrs. NJ. A.
Sweet: report OF reading circle, Mrs.
Roy Field; noontide prayer; lunch,
served by the women of McCabe
Church for a nominal sum.
Afternoon session-Music; devotional
exercises, Mrs John Briggs solo. Mrs.
Wilmer Highfeld; report of temperance
secretary. Mrs. Sarah L. Fosters solo
Miss Sophie Preston; report Deaconess
Home. Mrs. NJ. 4. Sweet; report evan
gelistic work. Mrs. Fannie D. JoseplE
music; memorial exercise in honor Of
the memory of Mrs. NJ. J. Floyd, for
mer corresponding secretary; election of
officers; echoes of general conference
Mrs c. Wesley Weldin; music; paper.
'Home Missionary Work Mrs Ella D..
b. SempIe; unfinished business; new
business offering; adjournment.