davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

SUNSET HGTS. APARTMENT SITE
133x125 II. corner. south front, fac
ing park. on two paved SITS. Your
own price and terms. but act quick
Mexico Realty & Investment Co.
Hotel Sheldon Bldg. Phone S99.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

WAREHOUSE SITE
Gust off san Francisco St S6x120. clear.
City property considered in exchange. This
adjoins property sold recently for $500 per
foot. Price $4,000
safe L. : Bonds.
Corner Of East Missouri and Campbell. ok
10, paving paid; ripe for improvem ents-
Price $4,000; would consider some trade.
CASSIDAY & NEIL, 2I1 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

MONTANA ST. LOTS.
( southeast corner lots this side OF
Piedras. $500
inside lots on 22Oc block. $500.
Mexico Realty & Investment Co.
Hotel Sheldon Bldg. Phone s9s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
ANOTHER BARGAIN.

ANOTHER BARGAIN.
Five room brick cottage. Two corner lots
Price $3.50 SIS cash. or your lots as first
payment; balance easy.
Frank 4. Cox
Phone 6425- 21s Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20


% Aiamogordo 81 D. ". Shoemaker Auto
Line. TularOsa. y "
LAKE VALLEY, Hnlsboro and Kingston
at Lake valley Wire at my expense for
special trips anywhere at any time Rates
reasonable. r W Mister. HillsbOro, N n
way $3.50. round trip S15- Stanley steamer.
Il passenger car Wire write for reserva-
ton Eight years experience Mogollon road
Frank Townsend. P O. Box TO3- Phone 24S.
Silver City
LORDSBURG, TYRONE, SILVER CITY
auto. leaves Lordsburg daily p N, via
Tyrone. leaves Silver City daily a. N. via
Tyrone Through fare one way IS; round
trip ST. Silver City TO Tyrone one way
burg; " NJ. Broadway Hotel. Silver City.
BLACK RANGE auto stage and express line.
passenger service leaving Engle and Chlor-
ids. daily except Sunday at q n for Ele-
plant Butte, Cuchillo. Willow Springs and
FairvIew- Through fare one way, So Inter-
mediate points. 1Oc per nile Baggage car
ried 50 pounds free. excess cents per
pound
ROsWELL-ALANOGOR passenger and
express line Automobiles leave AlsnogordO
for Roswell at 1915 a. m, arrive al Roswell
al $50 p n WeStbOund automobile leaves
Roswell for AlamogOrdo at 200 a. m Arrive
at Alamogordo at 4-15 p II stops are made
Hondo. san PatriciO Glen Coe. White Nj
Inn. MeScalero. Bent. Tularosa. La Luz
Through fare one way SO intermediate
points SC per mile Twenty-Five pounds
bagga sc carried free. Excess lie per pound
Alamogordo Garage. Alamogordo. y. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
S7JOO.O0 HOME

S57jO.OO
This may appear strange. but II
on will let Us shcw you this new
lta vista home on a 60 foot corner
BIT; paving. lawn. trees. vines. gar
. ge, laundry; modern in every way,
! gu will buy II II you want q home.
C. 4. KINNE CO..
Phone 1851 525 No. Oregon st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
KOSWELL-CARKTzOzO MAIL LINE

4lroub4 AaEe one way eS-al AIL-llle4idli
points SC per mile Baggage carried up q
rs pounds Fifty pounds free Excess al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

investigate our process Of rebuilding. Rim
cut and tread worn tires rebuilt. Invest %
per cent Of original cost and get $500 to
5000 more mileage We do all kinds Of tire
and tube repairing. out of town work So
lcited
UNIVERSAL TIRE SPECIALITY Co.
4le Mills St Phone 31S1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20

c. c. Abbott & sons. Lubbock, Tex Phones
$40. $50. Lubbock. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-20
LUBBOCK. TENAS. PLAINS AND TATUM
NEE MEN AID LINE

Leaves Lub0ock- Tex caIIy except sunday
al a. m. for Meadow. Brownfieid. Gomez.
Plains. Bronco and Tatun. New Mex Cars
make connections g. Tatum for LOvington
and Carlsbad. Return trip leaves Tatum At
a. III. daily except sunday. Arrives at
Lubbock s p. m same day
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nov L-BUTTER-Ruled firm under
light oderinss and a fair demand. The quotations
were As follows: Western soEdIscked Cp ameTJ.
fancy speciak =; extra Sa3s: extra frsts Saj6l4
frsts 5Sl1; seconds. NJ; nearly prints, fancy 70;
average extra SAP: hrsts = C0nd>. S5ab slecial
fancy brands Of prlnts iobbne at csi6
E1iGS-Cholce fresh eggs were in good request
In free cass nearby extra. q per dozen !;
nearby hrsts, lilo per standard case; nearby cur
rent recsipts lilo PER case: Western extra. q per
dczsn; extra frsts. lilo per case: hrsts, n.D per
case: refrgerStor eSgs extra, sI5 peT case hrsts,
sSas6O per case; seconds. S2Sas.S pei case: can
died eggs jobbing At s5sF per dozen
LIVE POULTRY-FOwls, TO quality, BalI;
ROSTERS lSsl4 spring chickens according To quality
lsa17: eIcSptional lots higher; White Leghorns.
quality lsals; turkeys zA24 geese. l5aIT; pigeons
old per pair 2Sses do. Young. per pair. BA22
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh-h killed, dry-pscked
fowls, twelve to box, dry-picked fancy selected
per pound y; weighing 4isa5 pounds, APIECE,
~: do, weighing 4 pounds sIiece, .: do, weigh
ing 81 pounds apiece, 2; do, weighing pounds
apiece 9zz; fowls. in barrels. icepacked. fancy.
dry-picked weighing ga ounds and APIECE.
q do. weighing 4 pounds apiece. 2; do. smaller
chickens. Western, weighing pounds and Over per
pair Q: weighing 6a7 pounds per pair. 2; weigh
ing sa4 pounds 2ia25: chickens. weighing 5&5li
pounds per pair. 0a2l do. mixed sizes. Ha22: brj-
ers jersey, fancy SOas2; do. other nearly. weigh
ing SaI pounds per pair DsSo; do. do, smaller
sizes, 8aa; ducks. nearby spring. 2aD: squabs
white weighing llal2 pounds per dozen. 6Tsss.eo.
d., do. do. pounds per dozen. 4oosI-S; do. do.
oo. pounds per dozen, a5oA37S; do, do. do, G.
81 pounds per dozen. 275a29 dark. 2sos2s; snail
and No 2, 6oal5.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. 4-EGGs-Market hrmer May-
hand PennSylJauia and nearby hrsts. Per ooz. 70;
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia nzts Ssto;
Western Cohiol hrsts Ssaso: west Virginia hr-ts.
S; Southern North Cardinal hrsts. s.; strictly
fresh country gathered q. The market tur W>stern
eggs strong Western, fresh case cosInt ., Ntster1
storage. case count. 81 selected caDdIGd st0ck In
BCTTER-sepsrator extras. sASH; hrsts. SAB;
prints. IN. SsS: hrsts. SSAS: do. n. extras
Sag: hrsts. 3sS; blocks. rs. extras. 3aSsh
Virginia extras 9s2s: hrsts. Sassli; stoce-pscked
hrsts zaZi: rolls. Maryland and Peunzyi'1nI.
EaZh; do, W4st Virginia. GHSa.
LIVE PoULTRf-Pricts per pound. unless other
wise stated. Chickens young. average run. Eals
do young lhs. and under. Il; do, white Leg
horns II; do, I'D hens. Ibs and over. Hans: d..
small 10 medium. l6; do. old roosters and s'Sss.
lOall; ducks. 5oung MuscoTy and mongel. Is. 10 q.
l4Als; do pudGe owe. ~ lbs. Salo: a.. onAl.-r,
l3all TURKEYS. htIJ.. lbs. and o'e-. sS7S; Co.
small, poor. Gzs pieeOnf pair. old, D; DO. young
%; guinea fowl. each. young. IA lbs and up. %;
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUIrs-Pot.-
toe. white Western Maryland and Pennsyi'sniA.
busEel l.5oaLoo; do. New York and Jersey, 6nsneL
5oal eS; do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. oushel. LtoA
80: do nearby bushel box. l40al 50; s~eeos.
Eastern Shore. yellow. barrel. 24o12S; do. Past
ern Shore, Maryland. barre. 2.SA2!s: do. Anne
Arundel standard barrel, 25oa27S; do, small bar
rrl 2 25ae 80; yams, large bright. hauel, l.T5s2o;
apples Western MaglAnd and Pennsylvania PACKED.
boI. 2Sa30; New York State. barrel 2So14S;
bans nearby. grren bushel box. sOSSo; do. Nor
folk, bask4, 7sSlp; cabbage. native. 100, 4.0As@; A;
do, New York State. ton. EONss0; cauhfowI.
Long Island crate 2eoS225 do, barrel. S5a4W:
celery. New Yort bunch aa5o; eExplAnts. native.
basket saB; grapes Concord. basket, lislS; do.
Niagara basket I5SN; do. CstsWha, basket. la
ksle Norfolk, barrel a1lo; lima beans. peach
haske, 5aso: do hamper. l25Sl40: do. bushel.
25alS; do. hulled. pound. sslO; lettuce. New
York, BASKET. T5Al2s; onions. yellow. dry. bushel
lIOal So do. New YoCk and Western, yellow. I'D
ssck 27sa3o: peaches Mountain carrier. lSS2oo
do. IS bSsFet eOaloo; DO. Mountain. round
basket. L25sl.75; pears. Eastern Shore Kiehes. -
basket e0AZ5: DO. barrel l.25al.15; do. New or.
Bartlett barrel. LsoaSOo; rsppeIs. nearby. basket
na25: ouipcss. New York, No I, barred. L5osSeoi
snnsch Norfolk barrel l.oCsl 3: tcmstOes native.
ripe basket. 3oa4o; do. green, basket. Nab; oo.'
pearby, measured bushtN LooS1-n.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. 4.-rhere was Q rally In the cot-
ton market today following . barely steady start
nnt prices were unchanged TO u points lower.
feature Of buying about 1000 bales of yanu-
ay believed TO be for an uptown account. There
was some Western purchasing and q prominent
room operator also took moderate smounts Liver
pool purchased September but sold July. Further
covering and demand from several Of the spot
prms advanced prices to about the closing level
OF Friday before the end of the first hour. Trading
appeared to be vey largely professional and Of an
evening up nature
Demand from shorts. particularly Wall Street
became urgent In the late forenoon when the
general list rallied sharply. selling up to 10 cents
for January. The close was steady at . net sd-
vance Of 6 to Is points.
Fort receipts for the day were estimated at 5000
bales compared with i.5A last week and n. 80
lnt year. Spot here was quiet and s points higher
at las6; there were no sales. The spot article at
New Orleans was steady with middlings unchanged
at l&25; sales. 2E3 baIesL
The Chronicle estimates the world available supply
at +n4.na bales. compared with 5.l3.N . year
ago
The market at Liverpool was not in session.
Fort receipts at New Orleans were OILS bales
at Savannah. 4.oi5 bales and At Houston. i, 70
bales
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago. Nov. t-Ths speculative wheat world
encountered Gid time enemy in the shape Of
'igged" Argentine cables as to the price Of whsat
there today. These cables ssId TO have been
sent to the United States by the big three Of
that country who control the grain market. Fol-
lowing the report Of break Of seven cents in the
market at Buenos Aires 4 later report placed the
change in price at Ga and instead Of the latter
showing q decline it showed an advance There
was heavy selling wheat the first cable tell
ing Of the loss in price and Of subsequent heavy
buying on the reported advance. The talent in
wheat at Chicago was in board Of trade psrlAnce
heavy fluctuations.
and it showed net losses Of to N cents. The
usual big sales for export were not forthcoming
II Is generally known that conditions surrounding
the shipments Of grain abroad are against any
big export clearsnces at the present time. This
was shown By the clearAnces from North America
last week. which were only about half Of those
for the corresponding time last year. Il 10 said
that It will take q few weeks in which to clean
up the congestion surrounding the shipments of
grain to the East well across the water and
that lun in the export taknss is expected until
this relief has been made.
Ccm and oats were of in price the former
losing y to y and the latter Y to 4. The sea
board reported 10000 bushels corn sold to ex-
Eorters-so.o0o for domestic use-snd 1000 bushels
oats. II Is . matter Of cars a. 20 receipts Of
cUrn in the Chicago market for some time to come
as farmers are willing to dispose Of at least
tart Of their surplus as pressnt prces look
favorable
Tic market for provisions closed firm slthough
there was an ssg feeling during IL ssI psrt
q the sssssA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
BROKERS CUT LOANS,
BANK FIGURES SHOW
Public and Professional Traders Sell
ing on Balances, Figures Reveal.

CBy the international News seryiee.)
New York, Nov. L-The average bank
statement today showed an increase of
s6.s3o,1so in surplus reserves, $42,o5S,ooo in
loans. and ssl. .5Ss.OOo in net demand de-
posits. The actual statement showed an
increase of s.S25. no in reserves s2s, 4SS 900
in loans, and s4s. 81, 900 in net demand de-
posits.
Brokers have reduced their loans ma
terially in the past week. The public and
the professional traders have sold on bal
ances. This is shown clearly by the
smaller increase of loans and net demand
deposits in the actual statement as COM
pared with the average statement. The
increase Of loans and deposits, however.
is such in both statements as to suggest
there has been heavy buying of securi-
ties 1t must be that big people have
loaded up, believing that this is a favor
able time while the general public is in
doubt regarding the election. The big
people really do not care who Is President
so far as the stock market is concerned,
and that the bank statement proves.
The market today was much irregular
This was due, of course. very largely to
the election. But many persons had In
mind the U-boat that is supposed to be
coming to escort the Deutschland home.
1t is feared that the Germans may decor
ate the American coast with few wrecks
in honor of the occasion. Therefore mar
Inc stock is heavy. and some traders went
short of it. believing that the appearance
of II would send the market down.
Pools were busy. The new ones in Ma
tional Enameling advanced the stock :
points 1t is understood that a dividend
will be declared on this stock in the near
future. If Hughes is elected it will be a
very substantial dividend. Pool buying of
Central Leather was of the best kind.
No attempt has been made yet by in
siders to unload this stock. Baldwin
Locomotive is another issue that was well
bought So was New York Air Brake and
Columbia Gas.
Anaconda has been accumulated in
heavy volume ever since It fell back from
its surge above par. Anaconda owns a
large block of Inspiration Copper. a stock
which has not by any means discounted
It's earnings. 1t would be no surprise to
see Anaconda pass Utah in the market
In the near future Copper advanced an
other fraction. and it is now impossible to
get the metal for delivery in the first
quarter of 1917 at less than y IL cents.
Producers are confident of getting 90 cents
for the second quarter.
There is evidence of growing interest in
mining stocks in general and an old
fashioned boom in stocks about which
time is known is getting under way. This
Is particularly true of companies in the
far southwest and in the Jerome district
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Earns Million q Day.

Dispatches to local financial circles
yesterday from Chicago quoted John J.
Mitchell. president of the Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank, who has just returned
from New York. as saying:
II am told that net earnings of United
States Steel Corporation are 100000 a
day. Mr. Schwab told me the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation was sold up for
1917. Gold continues to come to us, but
was told in New York the bankers
thought they could check imports of
gold"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov 4.-BUTTER-Steady; receipts.
56S5 tubs; creamery higher than extras 1aS77s
creamery extras (s2 scorel, 36sa36a4; hrsts. 5aS
seconds 35Aa4h-
EGGS-Strong; receipts. $40 cases; fresh gath
cred extra fine 42a43; extra frsts 4oa4l hrsts 37a
%; seconds S5a56: nearby hennery white fine to
fancy 62ass; nearby hennery browns 4a52
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; chickens, lsl4al9; fowls.
I5al7 turkeys. 9s25: dressed, finn chickens. ls14a
%; fowls LASS; turkeys, lsa0.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov 4-Receipts. 5000 head; slow, 10
to Is under yesterdays average; bulk, 900a9 65
light. sSOa996 mixed. sO5as5; pigs, 6.25as.25
CATTLE-Rscepts. 600 head steady; native beef
cattle 75a1l75; Western steers 64Oae75; stockers
and feeders. 465a7s5; COWS and hetfers. 35Oas 50;
calves 7.5Oa115O
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head; finn; wethers, 80
ass; lambs. s.Ralo9o
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Car Building Booms.

Car builders booked approximately $45,-
100000 of business in October. Freight
Car orders for the month aggregated
q. .2SS cars, and passenger train equip
ment, 800 cars. No foreign orders were
included. The totals for the ten months
are 1852 freight and 1,237 passenger
cars. against 1Oi,5SO freight and 1,0e2 pas
senger cars ordered in the corresponding
period of 1915. The increase in prices
for the ten months of this year over the
same period last year averages about
% per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Furnished BY N. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Nov. 4-wHEAT-wesker: trade is
fair. No. red 1874; No. northern. new. (. o.
b.. S0iIz; No. 2 hard winter 1851. f. o. b.; No.
macaroni. nominal; No. Manitoba, 2Os1k. EE-
Manitoba.
CORS-Weaker; inquiry is moderate No :
yellow hln-dried. LIN for first half November.
and all November. los; Argentine quoted at LIS.
delivered. Exporters took l0o0 600 bushes.
OATS-F1At: trading is quiet No white. e04 ;
standard 5e4t; No. white, 5sl4 No. 4 white, 5SAs
elevator bassS ungTaded. 59a6L Exporters took
loo 900 bushels part OutpOrts.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Copper Advance Fore.een.

Leading sellers and producers of cop
per look for further advance in cop
per prices for all deliveries, according
to New York advices. A sale of a large
block of March metal has been made
at, IS 1-2 cents a pound fiat. In the
trade this is taken to indicate that first
quarter copper which Is held at 2S 1-2
will firm up following a hardening of
the quotations for all later deliveries IN
1917
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
In the World of Finance and Trade
LOCAL STOCK TRADING
DWINDLES IN volume
Washington Gas Advances to 1919;
Railway Preferred Steady. -

Trading was rather light at yesterday s
session of the Washington Stock Ex-
change. The bid on Washington Gas ad-
vanced to 7O7-S and the asking price
jumped from n to II IL but there were
no sales. Railway preferred was steady
at Sc. The best bid on Mergenthaler was
164, with no offerings.
Washington Gas 5s sold at 1O6 IA:
Graphophone IS changed hands at 1O2 L.;
and City and Suburban IS were trans
ferred at 102 H.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 4.-wHEAT-Closed steady.
No red spot and November. 1874; December
lSh; No. red Western spot and November, Leo
OoRN-contract not quoted in absence Of busl-
ness.
oATs-steady No . white, 59aJsIii standard
white. sssAase; No white, scssss
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished by w. b. HIbbs 4 Co.
SALES
Washington Gas IS. 81 900 At loek
Graphophcne lst g.. 500 at 1921: 500 At l02i4.
Washington Railway pfd.. Il at g.
After call:
Washington Railway com, l at slh.
Washington Railway pfd. at g.
City and Suburban s. g. 600 at lo2a.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Mechanics Lien.

71Oo-Henry Hull VS.. Ralph E. Walker
ct al: part original lot s, square g.
s., So. %; attorney George c. Gertman.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Whitney Close-William J. Vickery ct
ux. MiIlie C to Mozell Dorr; lot 10,
square $3.50: SO
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Probate Division.
Justice Stafford.


In re Ethel C. Brook; order for guar
dian to make expenditures; attorney +.
G. Umhau.
Estate Neil d. Graham: order granting
letters Of administration to Bessie B.
Graham; bond $500; attorney. Louis ot-
tenberg.
Estate BENJAMIN f. Curtis; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Arthur v. Curtis, Annie
b. Arnold and Emeline s. Sparrows; bond
1900: attorney, Henry p. Blair.
Estate Mary A. Hammond; order grant
ing letters Of administration to Joseph
Fl. Stewart; bond 5000; attorney, J. II.
Stewart.
Estate John w. Shafer; order granting
letters of administration to Gertrude "
Shafer; bond 500; attorney, w. J. Lam
bert.
In re John E. Coole: rule directing guar
dian to file new bond.
In re Lillian G. Kengia: order directing
guardian to give new bond.
Estate Margaret Hanna; petition OF
executor for instructions as TO payment
of annuity.
Estate william Walter; order to dis
miss caVeat.
Estate Mary v. Hazen; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. J. r.
Hoover.
5S6e2-Guy W. French VS.. Margaret X.
c. BeaIe: damages $4,000: plaintiffs at
torneys, Hawken & Havell.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Eautty suits.

S4703-Cecil H Hopf ct al. VS.. Franklin
K. Lane, Secretary. for injunction; plain
tins attorney. Charles r. Pierce.
S47O4-WIlliam G. Gosslin VS.. Franklin
X. Lane ct al; for Injunction; plaintiff S
attorney, Charles r. Pierce.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
INVESTORS AND TRADERS

II in doubt whether this Is THE BIGGEST
BULL MARKET WALL STREET EVER saw"
GUIDE" showing the entire market since 1886 our
long range forecast next two years and full expana
ton. why that forecast should be correct
Send FIVE DOLLARS for above forecast and
ESPECIALLY for our two speciais selling around
10 and .. with our reasons for buying them for
pected % point advance
Cotton and Wheat advice q specialty-both long
past six months.
We send all above details and DAILY MARKET
LETTER, one months trial for FIVE DOLLARS
ircnding daily forecast Wheat and Cotton.
SUCCESS CLUB. r. N. Goldsmith, Mgr.
u Broad St.. N. 7. @.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Supreme Court, District Of Cciumbis
Criminal Division Ne. 4.
Justice Gould.

United States vs.. Edward Mcdonald:
robbery: recognIzance 1850 taken with
Willism A. Thomas surety: attorneys, 8.
McComas Hawken and George r. HavelL
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Lawsuits.

596e2-Guy W. French VS.. Margaret X.
c. Beale: damages $4,000: plaintins at
torneys, Hawken & Havell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-04

until a few years ago, when he and his
wife went to Seattle. He spent the
winters in Seattle, and the summers at
his summer home in Michigan He
was 81 years Old ?. Jas. !. Haren'
The executive board of the Shawnee
County Political Science club met at
PelIetier's tea room Monday noon,
July 8, to complete the membership
in the board of management The
president, Mrs. Festus Foster. asked
the cooperation of the board in the
selection of the chairman of the three
committees, which resulted as follows:
Press, Mrs. A. Marburg; program, Mrs.
C. w. Smith; room and property, Mrs.
I. L. Better. The following were
wards: Oakland, Mrs. H A. Stern
berg; Highland Park, Mrs John G.
Otis; College Hill, Mrs A. J. White;
East Soldier, Mrs. j. F. Cecil; First
ward, Mrs. ]. P. Hicks; Second ward,
Mrs. A. L. Candy; Third ward, Mrs.
Alice ]. Love; Fourth ward, Mrs. Vir-
ginia NJ Nellis; Fifth ward. Mrs. E.
C. Wise; Sixth ward, Mrs. Hinkle NJ.
Guy.
1t was decided to follow the plan
of two years ago and have a county
candidate meeting for the program for
the first meeting, to be held the last
Friday in September, IN the club room
at the National hotel. Details forgthe
meeting will be arranged at a meeting
of the board of management, to be
held about the middle of September.
The executive officers of the club
are: President, Mrs. Festus Foster;
first vice president. Mrs. Lucy A. Mill
ken; second vice president Mrs. Lucy
B. Johnston; recording secretary. Mrs.
Frank L. Britton; corresponding Sec
rotary, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Lowry;
treasurer. Mrs. A. w. Parks; parlia-
mentarian. Mrs. S. A. Thurston; audi
tor. Mrs. c. H. Curry.
The constitution of the club has
been revised. and is now presented to
the members or candidates for MEM
bership, who sign an attached mem
bership slip, which means a signature
to the constitution and bylaws. The
article on membership states thnt ali
women over Is years of age, living i'll