davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
DOLPHIN, MARIP0SA
 AND SPOKANE COMING


 SEATTLE. Jan. 3.-The Mariposa left at nine o'clock last evening for the north after being held up for four hours, in order to load provisions fer the city of Valdez. The following D. sengers are coming to Ketchikan, H. Neil, Miss R. Gray, John R. Beegie, Miss E. NJ. Allen.
 The Spokane sailed one hour latar at 10 p. m. with Samuel Berry and J. fimicich for Ketchikan.
 The Dolphin left this morning at nine o'cloctc with Colon Chisholm and L. Goodrich as passengers for Ketch- ikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
WOMEN SEEKING
 AUTOMATIC MARRIAGE
Illinois Womanrs Congress Asks Re-
 peal of Illegitimacy Laws.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The Illinois Wo- mans congress in session here today have been urging passage Of laws which would eliminate all illegitimacy.
 The Automatic marriage bill' which provides that the birth of child shall automatically marry parents, and the passaG of a law which. would give q child born out e wedlock it's father name and provision for it's support, buf which would not enforce marriage between parents. were among the rem edial measures suggested by the speak CTS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
BULL MOOSE IS
 OFFICIALLY DEAD"

NE TT0Rk- Jan 5--T1e doors ot rh= progressive headquarters here s.z-e and national have been closed oz51g 10 r1e failure ot -hs progressires il N=w Y0rk state to poll the neces- sary To-es 1T the recent elections 10 eztitls their ticket 10 plaes on ths ball0-- and -he party has lost its Of tzc5zl recognition i1 -his s-ate
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
BARON IS ADMITTED.

WASHINGTON. Jan 5.-Bazon Rob s-. E oppe-1ein- London and Paris banker. he'd ID z- New York by in migration authorities on t1e ground -lar L= lad oaea implicated i1 charges i1zoiT1aE moral yu-pigude. was order eE released today tF the immigration ba-ea1 11der bond ot S1.o5o for three zu--hS. pending further investigation
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
GERMANS SLAIN.

PEKIN. China. Jan. S.-Three Ger. man army officers. a captain and two lieutenanrs. who escaped from Siber. ian prison camps, have been killed in Mongolia by Russian soldiers, accord ing to the Chinese foreign office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND ITALY JOIN Ifl
 MAKING NEW KING

LONDON. Jan 3-GreaE Britain. France and I-4ly have joined and have recognized the Grand SheEiE Of Mecca who on,y recently aroused his people -o r=Ts.t against rhe Sultan ot Turkey and defeated -1e latI@r il several agh-z From this day on he is 10 be known as The King ot Ebe HeiaZ
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
HOLY LAND FACES HARD WINTER WITHOUT FUEL.
 FOOD SUPPLY SHORT.

LONDON Jan 5-Rslz=t workers are -c-z.-g 51rSz-1 -o -1Is 7i1E=- 7-iEh --= E=z.==5 dread according 70 adT-c7S -=ee5v=z here The food sl--ztiol is no -.=--=- -1az j. Ez= z E=ar az9- I1s 7-z1- q t-=- and -.g1- 5s ce1z--g -1@ gr@zt@s+ s=eEz-g z-c-g EL= poorer classes
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
CHILDREN MAY NOT
 DRESS AS SOLDIERS

WINNIPEG. Jan 2.-Parents who allow their children 10 wear uniforms Of soldiers will be prosecuted ln future according to orders issued by the head quarters Of the military district Or ders have been received that all per sons wearing uniforms which eTen re- ss1t5e those adopted oy the military are 70 be fined s59 or in default sen fenced 10 serve three months in jail
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
MAN WHO GAVE LODGE
 OF ELKS NAME DIES.

P-AlNE-ELD. V ;. Jan z#-Era-ois Charles La-s1o-z=. - y=a-s ol3 died here g. 1-s 1eE= yesterday He ~as member ot ,1e committee Zhat s=-- =c-s5 -1e name for t1e Frzre-14l Or 5=- e. EzEs, and his Tc.e is said 70 zzT4 G=c55e5 me choice . favor q
 E-ss- 5zs-=a5 ot B1ttzl17s- He Was 2 -z-zvz q N=< VOTE Ct-v
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
NEW ENGLAND FISH COMPANY HAS RECORD DAY
Handles 52o Barrels Of Herring To Be
 Used Hs Bait

According 10 a statement made this morning to the Progressiye-M Miner by Mr M A Bussanich. at present in charge Of the New England Cold stor- age plant. yesterday the men handled more herring in one day than they have for over four years.
 The Pirate. commanded by Capt. 4. Gunderson and the Sunny Point. Capt cari Nelson. were the two boats which arrived with the large number of 520 barrels Of fresh herring, from the fishing banks The plant will have plenty of bait for the fishing boats this winter, Mir Bussanich said, as thia has been an exceptionally good season for herring
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
NEW ALASKA LIGHTHOUSE
 TENDER CEDAR LAUNCHED

LONG BEACH, Jan, 2.-The steel lighthouse tender Cedar" was launch ed today ar the California Shipbuilding company's yards. She was built for Alaskan waters She is 200 feet long with 35-fot beam, equipped with l., 300 horsepower single screw engines. and will cost s250. 600
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
WEAR OVERC0ATS TO BED TO KEEP WARM
 DOWN IN MONTANA

DILLON. Mont. Jan &-AS 2 result ot the shortage of coal many Dillon people experienced the sensation re- ceGsly os going 10 bed with all clothes on ineludi1s al oyercoaI. a o'clock ir the afternoon h order to keep warm. Dealers here promise no remedy out believe that the coal famine will grow more acute
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
SW EDEN WILL ISSUE FIRST BREAD TICKETS
 ON JANUARY 18th.

COPEEHAGEN. Ian. A dispatch from Stockholm to the Ekstrabladet says that the Swedish government has. issued an order stating that as a pre- cautionaTy measure bread and flour tickets wiIl be issued in Sweden from January E.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
CHICAGO HAS AN ARREST R0R EVERY
 SEVEN MINUTES,

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Jan 3.-There Is Goldup every six hours. Q murder every second day. two suicides a day. and an arrest every seven and half minutes. according TO the analysis Of crime conditions iu Chicago just completed by Thomas A Kilbride, sec rstary ot the state board Of pardons The four causes os cr4ue. he s1ys. are liquor, lust, gambling and bad com pa1y
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
NORTHWESTERN
 COLIDES WITH
 UNKNOWN SCHOONER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan S.-The Steamer Northwestern. bound from Portland to San Francisco. with freight and passengers. taking the place ot the steamer Bear. which went aground lasG June with the loss Of five lives colhdsd with an unidentified schoon- ar today of Eureka. Cal
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
AMERICA k DRAINED OF
 FOODSTUFFS BY EUROPE

WASHINGTON Jan s--Flsures p-e.->1s3 5y .1= t--sau ot foreign and domestic cc--szcs s1cE -1z- [- The =z-zs T -c--As 9. .1.s year sz~y reach E aaz o5 a5clr ss-4 or g --= -s 1t more c1a1 ss 8 z-caeE. r-1v555-E -Es- Ecols.lzts coz ---.1z -c leave American E5--s to- El- ze-z z- azs- quantities
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
MEXICAN REFUGEES TELL AWFUL
 STORIES OF VILLA; REPORTED ID
 HAVE KILLED WOMEN AND BABIES
DR. ATWOOD GETS
 LIFE SENTENCE,

BOSTON Ian &-Dr, El6-i3se n A-Roo5 vsc killed Dr- Nilfra3 E liar -5s- P-es53ea5 o1 ghe Massachusetts Ccl,ese q o>1scr2tay sometime ago. ua> sentenced so life ia s1e state pr5s- c--
 The z1-l-k occurred after Dr. A', 1.sz had accused D- E5a--lS q hay ing betrayed his 5ia-cee who was e-l- s5 as -1s Ttc-s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
BUREAU OF FISHERIES
 BOOSTING BLACK COD.

W4sHLNGTOS. Jan 5-ApparenrIy the Bureau of FlsheEies is determined 10 bring ,ae Alaska black cod 10 the s-Eezt597 of The p1blIe. investigation os t-s vs.1e as flsh too.5 has been gaorouzhlY looked into siEa pleasant r=s1its- The degartment highly rec QzlmeEts it's use
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
LIQUOR LABELED HONEY"

cHEHALIS- Jan 5-ShsTlE Berry, yesterday arrested and lined Leo Grab szt ot Pe Fl. S59 on the charge ot re- cs5vlns . shipment q liquor sent from California labeled Honey. Justice Weller imposed the fine and the costs amounting 10 Ss.50.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
PORTLAND COVERED
 WITH WHITE BLANKET

PORTLAND, 0-=- Jan --S-ow
 zs-z s-a--=5 To fall shortly before 5z-e-=zE .s c5T=---g Portland under 1=sTy ~15-4 t.z-z=- Eo-zy- BT 2 e L. --= --E vzs z1c-t t51r inches tz4p W=z-1=- a--=s- ozeizls said -zz- --= fall 3zs confined Q -1= -o--1- -=z-=-z section q -1s s-z-= and p-e- ----=5 j. p-c1z--T 7.11-1 c---l--= -1-5l
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
GRAND DUTCHESS WILL MARRY CAPTAIN
 DR0ZD0FF.

CHICAGO. Jan S-NichOi2s' sister the Grand Duchess olsa- who was di- vo-ced from her husband. Prince Peter Ot Oldeuhurs, will soon be married 10 plain Captain DroEoF. says dispatch from Pegrosrad to Js.e Tribune this morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
MIR. AND MRS. LARSON
 TO TAKE 4 VACATION

Mr- and MEz- A R. Larsaa sxpecE 10 leave oa Sz5urday-s bat 10 spend 2 vacation ot TWO CT thr=e E=s1s ~ir1 relatives in Seattle. Port Townssad- and Po-- williams.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
PEACE DISCUSSION ON

-- BERLIN. Jan 3.-Mr. Gerard. !. -.- the American An nbassador is hold : -- ing a conference with the German :
 -;- Chancellor at which prospects Of : = peace are being discussed The : < conference was arranged late yes : -+ terdsy : -:- . :. -::- -:- - -- -.- .- :. ..- ::- .:- -:- l.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
THE coUscIL TO MEET

:- The council will hold it's reg !
 :, giar meeting this evening at the : Z. asual hour and place a which .
 :- business Of general interest to : Z the town will be taken up :
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

| British patent coreEs q series of tanks attached to cable 10 permit 2 vessel D spread oil On rough water.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

There is enough salt in the ocean 10 cover the United States to depth I $500 feet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
Hung Many And Burned Others Over Slow Fire
 At Santa RoSalia.

FL PASo, Jan S--slsxsean refugees wso have 9-<. -s4c-et here tz5- as-ll zse-ss< aboe- ea25.. c1.ss Vi-l2 TAils ~s-1 A5s followers ~e-e @e S@-.a a1s- ala Two q -1cSs 1e--gess r-c c-a--, ss have been witnesses -a s-@a o- N-- a-s atrocities sad ass- evening z12t az had had >zss-al 1s= Al-s c- szs seprass-tc7 rea= r1es ~e-s Cz--z--z spies Others he 1z.3 face t2v-wa-3 oe=- $ S-c@ sz= and t--1s1 s-=- to 5s4-1 W1t= 4- Ecsa--z- F---z ls said 70 have ex=c--zz -.z ~c-s- and ce.-- 6-a- follow 7Fz-- 5s Cz---z-za-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

M j. Flames. of Hadley, is reglste .d at the Reyilla having arrived yes' r. day on the Freyea on a short buaiue $ trip.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

To protect babies from drafts -&l being carried in automobiles q ID, .a- turc folding top has been invented.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

To mark cattle Tor Identification an inventor has patented stud buttons that can De clamped through their ears.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

SLE ANTONIO Jan z-& report a4s t-o-zzz z=== s-z- E---z--z Lad -ss4=5 decree E.vzzE -5-= E-s @---- 5zz -5-.= -5 -ezz =s-z-= r-cV=--y ----- AP-i- 18th = -=s.E- .1s-- treaty rights .- sc tz- as -@=- z-c2=--.=s z- z1z~ -5a- are cc-c=-=- Ec---- -=-1a--- sszc1 1t sze1 5=z1-z z1z. t= -25= n z-eu-zz-o= =--z -.= z=--== 1zzs-@s=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS.
 SOUTHBOUND.

WATSON, Friday. City of Seattle, Thursday Alameda Friday night Princess Sophia Saturday night.
 NORTHBOUND. MaripOsa Friday morning Spokane Friday morning Dolphin Friday night
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

TOKYO Jan -E1- 4--7 5 -sc- -as=--z-.7= q Genera. ----1--a -s --- 5a s-= eozzzz- ss= --z r-rsz s--- easing a--s and zZ-z--.za-s and a=-z-e-E supplies Also = 5= locking ss= -=--1s1- 1=-= az5 =-s T.s.-=1 1r -1z Mexico
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

:: < < # /: < :. :
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13
FARMERS COLUMN

space below this heading Is for the exclu
i've use OF our farmer subscribers. and is for
he sale OF stock, gram aud such things on
arm as the farmer cannot afford to adyer.
ise. No notice will be accepted over tour
mes, and will be only IN ,wo issues Of the
EcoRp, free Of chsrse
so acres Of good grass for grazing.
J. J. & W. ID. Walker
FOR SALE-Two Southdown Bucks
two and three years old. VIII. Brown
FOR SALE % head extra good ewes
W. G.. Clark.
FOR SALE-An extra good HEREFORD
bull, one year old. Jack Bourne.
FOR SALE; One extra good yearling
bull. Clarence Green.
FOR SALE-ls shoats and one good
surrey. Bright Herring.
FOR SALE: Two sets Of furniture,
two folding beds and several carpets.
s-9.4t. Mrs. c. A. Robinson.
FOR SALE: Sow and five pigs.
George Carpenter, Lancaster.
FOR SALE:-One Large Old Fashion
Spinning Wheel.
Mrs. J. A. Conn Jr,
Lancaster, Ky,
FOR SALE:-33 Stock Ewes;
Mrs. J. Wade Walker. Phone Sab.
FOR SALE Shoats. Miss Georgia
Dunn. Bryantsville Phone COT. Buena
Vista.
FOR SALE; SO extra good. home
grown 100 lbs. feeders.
&. A. Swinebroad. Lancaster. Ky.
FOR SALE: 200 Walnut trees.
Coed size and quality good.
A. B. Brown. Jr.
FOR SALE: Some loose clover hay.
Good quality and in good condition.
Simpson Sisters. Marksbury, Ky.
FOR SALE-i00 bushels of seed
wheat Tests Gig. termination test
95. r. l.. Rose.
FOR sALE-5OO locust posts. cheap
also grazing for cattle.
Jas. G.. Conn.
Don't Sell your old iron to buck sters
Bring it to US. will pay you 60 cents
per 100. Highest price paid for courtry
produce 9-6.tf. Bailey and Moss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13

Don't Sell your old iron to buck sters
Bring 1t to US. will pay you 60 cents
per 100. Highest price paid for courtry
produce 9-6.tf. Bailey and Moss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-09-13

FOR SALE:-33 Stock Ewes;
Mrs. J. Wade Walker, Phone 32i.B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
OuARTERMASTER SCHOOL
HELD TWICE A WEEK
Lectures for Reserve Officers Now
-. Given on Tuesday and
Friday Evenings.

Under new orders of Maj Gen. Henry
G. sharpe. quartermaster general OF
the army. the school for officers of the
ouartcrmaster Reserve Corps and can
didatcs for the corps is being held
twice weekly at the Army Medical
school instead of bi-nonthly since the
Inauguration early this month.
AT the first session. under the new
arrangement ON FRIDAY evening. Capt.
Ezra Davis. QuarterEastar Reserve
Corps. acting under direction of Col
u. l.. RrainarI of the 3uartermaster
Corps. took charge Of IN" school tor
Friday evenings hereafter. ana an
week WIN be held on Tuesday evening
Cant Davis plans To Supplement- the
Tuesday lectures with war depart
nnent office detail in relation l" the SUP
jec, matter discussed.
TIE topics and lectures for the Tues
DAY evening sessions are as follows:
The Use of the Comnercial tapIe ana
Telegraph for Army Purposes, capt
corps. Tuesday; The. supply of sub
sistence for the Army. Capt. VIII
H. Point. Quartermaster Corps, May ,
"FieId Bakeries" Capt. Point. May S;
Wagon TRANSPORTATION for the Army
Lieut. Cot Chaunc"X r BE- Q-9~t"--
master Corps. May 10: Pack Trans
portatiou COR the Array, ". IL. pay.
chief paekes. Quartermaster Corps,
Nav -: Motor Transportation tor the
Army" Lieut.. Col. Baker May 90. OBJ
servationS Of an Automooile Engineer
in the Field" Capt. William ". Rritton.
tcrIuasJer Reserve cor1s. June 3:
Transportation of Tropos By Rail and
Water" Lieut.. Cot Baker, June Il;
Transportation of supplies for the
Army" Maj Robert l. Shannon Quar-
termaster Reserve Corps. June 10;
'.t.ang-erant ag,.1 sond Aide1 Railroads
and Their Relation TO Government
TRANSFORMATIONS Mai shannon June %;
The supply Of animals for the Army.
Capt. Beverly l.. Browne, Quartermas-
ter Corps, July ,: Prepare lion and
Maintenance of Camps. Col. l. w. Lit
tell. July 10: THE Duties of a Camp
Quartermaster at Mobilization and Con-
centration Camps. Capt Ezra Davis
ouartermaster Reserve Corps. July Il.
Field DepOts and Lines of Comnlunica-
ton" Lieut. Col. Baker. July "a; Pay
ment OF Troops" Maj. II. NJ. Lord
Quartermaster Corps, July 81: -Prepa
ration of Money Accounts" Capt Davis
August Z; Preparation of Subsistence
Returns and Property Accounts" Capt
Davis. August II. and Rules of LanC
Warfare" Maj. Blanton Winship, Judge
Advocate Generals Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
Afternoon, Wednesday.

Mrs Robert Lansing Will be chairman
at the afternoon meeting on Wednes-
day. when Mrs. Charles Thompson will
talk on Waste: Or. Bradford Knapp
Of the Department of Agriculture will
speak on Balance in Farming and Il
lecture on Canning" will be delivered
by Miss CresswelI. DR. l.. o. Howard of
the Smithsonian Institution will tell of
government aid to agriculturists.
At the evening session Wednesday
Col w w Harris. in charge of public
buildings and grounds. will speak on
development of Washington" and Mrs.
Charles d. Walcott will tell of Cana
dian Wild Flowers.
Thursday at 1890 o'clock the annual
business meeting of the association will
be held. Mrs. King will deliver an ad-
dress on Purposes of This Associa-
ton"
In the afternoon Mrs. Newton d.
Baker will preside and DR.. p. P. Clax-
ton of the bureau of education will talk
on school Children in Gardening" and
Miss Susan b. Sipe will outline the
school gardening work in Washington.
Miss Eliza r. Scidmore, foreign secre-
tary of the National Geographic So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
farm AND GARDEN WORK
. SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
Fourth Annual Meeting Of National
Association to Open Here
April rs.

complete program Of the fourth an
nual conference of the Woman's Ma
tionai Farm and Garden Association. to
meet in Washington April IS. 26 and -.
has been announced by Mrs. Charles w.
Wetmore. president of the Capital Gar
den club, who is making local arrange
ments for the gathering.
with Mrs. David +. Houston az homo
rary chairman the first session viii he
held at the National Museum Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock carl Nroo-
man. assistant "ecrctar; Of agriculture,
viii deliver an address of welcome.
Herbert Quick Of the farm loan board
viii tell what the government will do
for farmers" and Miss Ethel Mather
BagI special representative in America
Of the Royal Horticultural Society OF
England. and Miss Anne Evans of the
bureau Of markets will make addresses.
Mrs Francis King of Alma, Mich,
president of the association will pre-
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
WANTS STEEL SHIPS.
Government May Ask Builders to
Come Here for Conference,

Government plans to increase the out
put of steel merchant ships reached the
point yesterday where il appeared
probable that builders of this class of
vessels will be asked to come here this
week to confer with members of the
shipping board and of the council of
national defense.
The administration takes the view
that while it is desirable to build as
many wooden ships as possible to meet
the pressing need for vessels to carry
foodstuffs and ammunition to Europe,
il also is necessary to keep up the CON
struction of steel ships to provide for
the future.
The council of national defense and
the shipping board are now working to-
gether on the problem. A survey of
the situation is being taken, and as a
result officials believe that it is possible
to increase the output of steel ships
Yards will not be encouraged to turn
from steel ship building to the con-
struction of wooden vessels. as facili-
ties for the latter work can be found
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

commercial attraction Of first rank in
America. With it's population of about
two millions. with generous spirit and
most benignant climate. Its Topographic
cal position and Its sanitary condltlons
which rank with those of London, it will
rrow every day in reputation as a CEN
ter Of pleasure and wealth and COM
merce. "
I'm brief, we are an Industrious peo-
ple as well as q peaceful one" said Dr.
Gramaio in conclusion, and we have
tried with high international dignity TO
bind ourselves with ties OF amity ana
mutual respect to all the civilized coun-
tries of the world and especiahs MN
this great country of yours, whose
policy has always been so sincere ana
friendly to US and whose ideal OF great
ness is precisely the only one we follow
as an example and as a model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
D. A. R. ADJOURN
CLEAR OF DEBT
National Service Pledge and
Payment on Hall Mark
Closing Sessions.
MRS. GUERNSEY AT HELM

The congress of the National Societ,
of the d. A. r. stands adjourned Unit
another year. The debt ON the Memoria
Colonial Hail has been paid. The cor
gres@ is on record as conseeratug f.
members to service for the nation ii
war.
The administration OF Mrs. William
Cumming Story is ended. Mrs. George
TEACHER Guernsey has taken her post as
succeeding president general. with al
natia.al officers advocating her regime
and elected with her.
Mrs Story carries away a diamond
ring given to her by her admirers among
the delegates She has also a token
of affection. q silver vanity box. given hel
by the pages who served on the stage
and Il "week-cta bag presented b. tn.
t,ao~ "a sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
ciety, will give an illustrated talk OF
Japanese Gardens
Garden Party in Program.

At 4:30 o'clock Miss Hegeman will
entertain the delegates at garden
party. and Friday morning they will
visit the Department of Agriculture.
Friday afternoon the delegates will
be guests at the home of David Fair
child. chief of the bureau of plant in
dustry, Department of Agriculture.
An exhibition of members products
will be held in connection with the an
nual meeting.
Beside Mrs. King. president, the Of
ficers of the association are: vice
presidents. Miss Mira l.. Dock. Fayette-
VILE. Pa: Mrs. II. +. Fullerton, Medford,
y. y; Miss Jane +. Haines, Chelten-
ham. Pa; Mss Elizabeth Leighton Lee,
Amber. Pa; Mrs. j. Wills Martin.
Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,. New York. and Mrs Susan
II. Volmer. Huntington, n. y: record
ing secretary, Miss Jean a. Cross.
Brooklyn, y. y: treasurer, Miss Louisa
9. Davis. Amber, Pa, and general sec
rotary, Miss Hilda Leines, New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
Stone for Sulglave Manor.

At the next congress Mrs Guernsey
will hit her gavel as president general
! against stone from Sulgrave manor. homie
Of the Washinstons in England This
stone. inclosed in a kindergarten box,
the gift OF Mrs. Carrie Louise Grif-
fin, regent in England since 1898 of the
ID. A Il.
The closing sessions of the congress.
which lasted from 10 O'Clock in the
morning to nearly S o'clock at night with
La short recess for luncheon. We're hur-
ried to finish the business on the pro-
gram. The last report of importance was
that OF the resolutions committee, Miss
Janet Richards, as chairman OF the com
mittee. made the report.
The club of women of the republic"
as name for activities of the women
of the II y. X. and those who may be
come affiliated with them in service to
the nation in war was indorsed. The
Michigan delegation told of its activi-
ties under this designation. The reSo-
luton originated with Mrs. y. 4. Lane
The childs welfare research station
Of the University of Iowa. which IS
training skilled workers to educate
children ia patriotism, also received APP
proNai. Another resolution referred TO
the committee on insignia the prop-iety
OF designating insignia for the hon
orarS vice presidents general
Study OF Rules Urged.
| The last resolution adopted propose ed
that the members of the ID. A. r. STUDY
UP on the revised edition of Roberts
| Rules of Order. that the proceeding.
| of the next congress can be conductc
under simpler parliamentary rules.
! Eulogies We're pronounced to thu
| memory of two dead national officers
Mrs. Donald Mclean. former presiden
| general. and Mrs. j. Heron Crosman
| former vice president general. Stat.
| delegations presented for commemora
ton their rosters of the dead
| Mrs Charles Bryan of Tennessee
| made complaint against the men OF