davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

fans have wrested Mont
 oners and held their 1lev
 This sudden turn ffor
 so the layme1l of the allie .bhe Italian commando
 against a great, new If Make away the sting q <
 weeks ago.
 Nor was the 1taa|l I at \ urther east, oh Y < <
 height of Sasso 5! N
 These two actio 8S K <
 local in character, ita %
 plain the failure of Nths l'
 Eans to pursue the !
 across the Piave when 6 !
 Ms, the enemy fled fN6m x x
 Iyest bank with a hal t1a1
 Sndicated something gof s
 anoralizatioIl.
 aN General Diaz probably hix 3 4 lHKAected the heaviest enemy blV4 o N siaunched along the mountaiA| ]; x SSwhich is the key to the wholev1t Y Isituati..a. Attacking there hinA ! has carried the fight to the foe 1!. < lbtrong positions at vital polr
 \ E(,roke up some of the prepat tAf by the enemy for an oftnsS II!!l' n that quarter. f ## It h hardly to be beI1evea Ls5!5 x General Diaa plans to ss F sH tkan local objeetives, but iiiS skould nake saeA REQlxsss 5,sss ss t,;|E 5|8 Asiase platet | HI1 fake under I! !l X s1lsesa. pnxxs1I !!| j. I ii:#!H kia n iass s ' saI 1s. F. .t,.s = sts1 4 ia11 ezst If Lalke Gl || < [!l| IA x Is#Ia is the eoanecfif X ', Y M Ss Piave ana Adige fFeAts, and 1T
 w Italians eoald donalnnte it, the Ai
 ~ Srian systen of connaunfcatt4N N would bc serio1slv fmTn (fy " Thei Freneh are cont & bhIanss taettcs a1e1 5S z; xrnning nerthvard K! |!' z 16srne. F'riday they K < Sern m .Beeik 1ron thl E < ef &illers-C Cotterets ford !| h. X iHi tsst q selssSns, and K ~ 9rSand they Aad tnken. Il N aaakt tAey suA6ealy atts Y llaal IT Iinea . littls tc E IH Df TIT CIfg mn Kiver snA 5S 1. < {: e1S Sf tke ronttipnn hel4 N ieIln trosps n tAat Ill S1Se betveen tic VII \ g1SY alid y-Icn-v valsl IH SSWpie1 anA aeb 1rasoner X, N 1ai Y uxther nortA. nel \. issx isles nc Freneh pc Ia' SI;8 SeSS ipxeve1 " . leeal i#S 5 ~ 4q ks1n, is N Ae ssas '. 415 N cis nsnault n the nelkhho1 lHHs;y " isxriss near where tke Gef |Is IaS1 araxsn hack <ast If IN If N Nj FxA1ay. The nrit1.1 x Y M sss{ n 1se1t1eas h5 N NJ H m IT xeaI1ofy 1l1e hq M N k afGGIh 1esx AISert, north s1 M < " near AzxG an4 n th M M o8 UAkmfu aSo1.f 6 m6H1kvKoi IHi| TT efk1elal IT ezlt 1ssa Il SStn aays thqt a1<1zlexy
 i hSA ane1enee1 AetNeen the N 3larnes which ine1aAea VI lIIsH m 1T 1he aettve batt1e ne iI.I Se1e n report that M aneff, the 6oA ef the fo w Inn emDcEofs 1a m h Tob1 I; H1s feIeEt eontradIets ais(qt} I.a 1T III Eseeat 4eath. ~ II &E<nl&sH0nNAH nnalnAhH0 II m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
lER|VUN|0NM ME 10 STRI( l||||D|||||p|l| ! ! ] ] |ULI| 7! I'll E Lellel lup
 l ! 0 1sler

& TIT Fl Ieoa m '
 r lI Fe1|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
OFFICIAL REPORTS

ported by allied troops attacked Aus n mountain front Saturday and cap ter struggle. The Italian war office n-Hungarians were taken prisoner 1out the day and night were repulsed illery and machine guns.
 against the new British positions east of Nieppe forest. on the Flanders front, the war office announced today. Hos tile artillery also bombarded British positions in the Albert sector. A Ger- man attack on a British post near Morris today was repulsed after sharp fighting.
 NIGHT REPORT
 L~cdon, June S0.Field Marshal Haigr report from British headquar- ters in France this evening says;
 w captured ! few prisoners this morning as a result Of . successful daylight raid east of Robecq.
 There is nothing further of special interest to report"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

\ of 1.S miles. Tho Fyench took era. including three otflcers.
 lvosges the French repulsed ! 6iding detachment. K.
 V on Juno 1s-2o our chasing Int down l5 0er1nan ma chimes ed two captive balloons Nine- enemy airplanes were dau- hlng planes In the couise q period carried out day and ttions In which 1T tons of pre- e d<ppped with succees upon
 ands n ths sofnne sector. IT ths rexiei q Rpsiers and V Skalsy - m Avre and on
 staaiea e elssona. Fsre- IT nvQ tons n expaoslvee
 5un4 ' su1 (39rlzian troopa
 sl1e Y cos.nfer attaelg
 slE6S nm = & kxIs c(her1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

lxZ Zp-n nuHSdFlAu pOSlClOuo VII tiC AvoAAs Itured Monte Di Val Bella after bi lahhounces that more than 800 Aus tkong enemy counter attacks throue TT the fire of the Italian infantry, ar me text of the official statement reads !
 ssCin the Asiago plateau. where our zx6ic resistance on June IA crushed .i]o Impetus d preponderant enemy forces v where it daily acts of bravery of 156n troot have become united in &oEISa with Ae British and French all lighting Yesterday began anew. Ykt dawn oir troops, sustained by an ifenss artilldy fire and supported by a fi~1s resolukly carried out by their S1l Attacked Monte Di Val Bella and I'd after,a bitter struggle in
 it fronthe enemy. During the
 H night lage enemy masses were
 to counAr attack and to slaugh- {sT, but were rellsed bx our infantry TT 7ScI5II z Y T Y S2 dnee IT. GlGli slng to four difrerent divisions. were made prisoner. Cannon, trench mortars and numerous machine guns were captured.
 Further east between the Frenxela salley and the Brenta river one of our ktrols took by assault well fortined servation point on the southern slopes
 sasso Rosso. capturing two officers h M men,
 pn the remainder of our front our ar
 try carried out effective and harass- bombardments. At Capo sile patrol
 tons brought us some prisoners. h
 4agarina and Sugana enemy rail-
 establishments were bombed by our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

I I t6 on~'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01
TRENCH REPOR

3f sI I<l ELI June 9, French troopa light attacked the German lines
 Of Chateau Thierry on the
 nt and captured the crest ol between Mosloy and Passy- |Ss The war office statement an { 1t the French advanced their |li4& distance Of SD yards on . Fly two mileA Prisoners to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

S o1klo1nl atnt&1nelt 1sse 3x,1n aeys thqt a1<11le9y { Aea 1nerelre1 ketygeen the GI1 1[arnes which fne1nAea vt m IT ne aetixe battle sq|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

}e French executed number of raids last night. notably west Of Han-s Eard and south Of Autrechss. and took brisoners.
 rsouth of ourcq French troops In the lpurse cs local operation captured last tEht at 10 o'clock the crest situated bs- ween Mpsloy and Passy- -En-valots. o1r'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

nI& ] Bz1tisA have repulse S~ i TIT assnult n the neI8hhe
 HIT IT nepr where tke Ger : ss arivsn baclk eass # III HrAaay. T'he HrittsA|
 atsf eas 1leat tae9s h5
 axeallsEy 3lse A Gg1 1eas Allerts nextA e1
 ' near AHxae an1 n th( es - Etst1b 1beFts nsrthwe1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-01

kere le . report that A
 nnetf, the 6oA ae the fo] 1Inn enDcrof, n m n Tobl TX rale1t eontradIets aisDqt T 1T IT. Fseeet 4eath.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
THE SENSIBLE WAY.


equal
determined consistent
before the
administration abandon the
method.
the American
different
control the
still being
couple of
i'll spend five
likely spoil used and
third families that afford
likewise the substitutes and then
substitutes
complaint about the present system and rightly
family stated
obeyed the
they want to
WILL but they
the
dollars
-four is all they
and need.
probably would be used by families but
her
kinds and could what she
without running the risk OF losing through
did tiff the ration of flour for her
their would be throwing the
did And that's
a
The present way raonng system
would be ri
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26

The S. F. Oco:Cent says the OAK
land ferry slip gave way while crowd
ed by people on the 4th of July. pre-
cipitating them into the bay and
drowning several. Ten bodies were
found.
The Portland Herald says that
General McGarver left that place for
the Sound a few days ago to lay off
the new TOWNSHIP, Commencement
City, near the mouth of the Puyallup.
The weather has been exceedingly
warm and sultry the past few days
Another re-Almost-About 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon the roof
of Mr.. Kellet's house, on the public
square, was discovered to be on fire,
but happily in time to prevent the
spread of the destructive element.
Cause use of stove-pipe where
there should have ben fine.
Photographs - Our young friend,
johnny Yantis, is becoming quite pro-
ficient in the Photographic art, II we
are to form an opinion from recent
specimens of his work on exhibition.
Washington, July ga concur
rent resolution was adopted declaring
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
FORWARD IN FRANCE.

appears
brilliant French and later
Allies
high the German offensive
initiative passing allied
Americ
United accomplished in
stipulated by council
Versailles that the Allies
field
which should
eighteen
Million
organized field
he his previous
Allied which
ma com
beginning of the end but that does
Berlin
that after
hardo
needed Hun
s will continue that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26

that three-fourths of the states, in
Guiding Ohio and New Jersey, having
ratified the Fourteenth amendment.
it has become a part of the constitu-
ton.
Washington, July 18.-The presi-
dent today sent to both houses mes
sage recommending amendments to
the constitution: Providing for the
election of the president by direct
vote; combining the presidential Office
to one term and prescribing who shall
accept the Office in case of va
cancy by the death of both the pres
ident and vice president. Johnson
also recommends that senators be
chosen by direct vote Of the people
and there should be a limitation of
tenure of judicial Office to a term
of years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
|WHAToUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
| IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday morning, July %, 1868.

From The Washington standard Tor
Saturday morning, July %, 1868.
Vol. VIII. No. 38.
The Overland Monthly-The hrst
number of this new magazine, pub
lished by Roman & Co. OF San Fran
cisco. is before us. 1t is filled with
interesting original articles from the
best writer's on the coast.
Almost a Fire - The courthouse
caught fire last Saturday from burn
ing rubbish near the steps and would
have been burned to the ground had
the fire got under Roadway. Fortu-
nately Mr.. Evans was passing at the
time and succeeded in quenching the
flames. This incident should serve
as a warning to our people. 1t dem
onstrates the necessity for more els
terms to render available our fire ap-
paratus, and the need of a fireproof
safe to preserve the public records
from a confiagratiOn.
All the forts in the harbOr OF San
Francisco fired salute on the morn
ing and evening of the 18th, and half
hour guns during the day, out of re-
spect to the memory of James Blu
chanan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
SUPPORT THIS MAN.

In
ability judgment upgness well known
him we'll
in
primaries will
be
friends
be o o
we to o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From the Washington Standard for
Friday evening, July q, 1893. Vol.
XXXIII. No.. SO.

From the Washington Standard for
Friday evening, July q, 1893. Vol.
XXXIII. No.. SO.
In a conversation with Chas. r.
Talcott, who has just returned from
quite a prolonged Eastern trip, we
have gathered considerable informa-
ton that will be of interest concern
ing that all-impOrtant matter of our
representation at the Worlds Fair.
(Here follows an article two columns
long, descriptive of the Washington
exhibit in which Western Washington
he says sis not adequately rep
resented, if it is not deliberately mis-
represented by those employed to
shout the praise of Eastern Washing
tony
Blackberries are being brought in
from the woods in such quantities
that wagons are required to trans
port them.
o. C. Lacey of the Lacey Improve
ment company is exhibiting fine
birds eye view of Olympia which will
be used in future real estate opera
lions.
Mr.. Young of Harstein island has
received information that about 80
families from Pine Ridge, Neb., are
en- route for this country and will
probably settle in the vicinity of this
city.
The injunction suit brought against
the city in building the Water street
trocf1e for railroad nurnOSeS nv Cen
eral McKenny, DR.. Ostrander, N. II.
Owings, F. r. Brown, S. c. Wood
ruff and c. S. Eaton. has been before
the superior court, Judge Pritchard
presiding, the past week and is now
under advisement. A very general
impression prevails that the injunc-
ton will be made perpetual
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
LEST WE FORGET.


following advertisement:
- He
desecrated conquered
the noble
things Indifferent
but
a Hun can forget
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26

The Oregon Ambulance Corps, Off
cially known now as the 361st Ambu-
lance company, of which several local
boys, Ward and Reed Mckinney,
Raymond Dalton. Ernest Mallory and
Albert Stuth, are members, has ar
rived safely in France. The company
left Camp Lewis about a month ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26

the possible
facing task as cheerfully fighting
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26

You Heard What
Schwab Said
About It.
Money doesn't mean anything
to him
Except the success it measures
and power it gives to keep going.
That is exactly what it means
to you, as much as to any great
fnancier
Schwab earned and learned and
saved at hard labor to get his
start. Every genuinely successful
uldu HdS OOuc TIC Sdmc uCi 10
no other way.
In money you would otherwise
have nothing to show for, the
savings account will measure your
success and give you the power to
keep going.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
Capital
National
Bank

M!M|3W
N,'M!! l||!! (, M &:
TACOMA
YOU'LL FIND
YoUR
UNDERWEAR
Anything you want
at any price you
want to pay.
We've got Q cotton
Mesh suit at
500;
Nainsook Athletic
in B. v. D. and
"COoPER's," at
$1.26.
and . world Of
light weight cotton
rib suits, with
long and short
sleeves and long
and sock top length
legs, all closed
crotch, ct $3.50.
We are selling
these goods at
practically the
present wholesale
price; we've got
enough to carry
us through this
season, so these
prices will hold.
In this House
you will never be
asked to pay more
than q fair profit
over the price we
pay, no matter how
much the wholesale
price NAV advance
after we have
bought and the
goods are in stock.
We thank you
for reading this
advertisement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
Auction sale by n. q.

On Monday, June "a, the sec.
ond day of the Chautauqua, an
auction sale Of like stock and nu-
merous articles contributed to the
Nexperce Red Cross branch viii
be held IN the Chautauqua tent.
Auctioneer Harry G. Cranke do
ing the selling.
Some have felt better able to
help the Red Cross in contribu-
sions Of live stock and ehattles
than In money, and such contribm-
tions are quite as aceeptible in
such eases. but these must be con-
verted into money to make the do
nation finally beneficial 10 the or
eanixation; therefore this sale.
Any others having like contri.
buttons they desire 70 make should
notify Community Chairman York
lierren on or before Monday, June
"a.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
Americans In Big Bastls.


Today 5 war news indicates that
the American force in large num-
hers have been thrown into the Al
lied line holding the Huns ont Of
Paris, and are taking strong part
in great counter attach against
the Germans. The valienf fight
ing, during the past feB days, Of
the Marines and 0fher American
forces on the Marne has son high
est praise for the Yankee soldier,
and it is natural that he win be
largely depended on heneefor-
ward where fIercesf fighting is in
prospect.
The German gains in ground
have been small tie past week, but
they have paid most heavily in
lives for all they have taken. Yes
ierday the elsealy drove a bit fur
fher into the French south of
Noyon with the usual extraor-
binary losses The Allied line
seems secure and Paris reports
confidence in the results.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

Thursday at Standpoint, Ida. Afr.
and Mrs. Hengy were in Lewiston
yesterday. departing IN the after
noon for Nexperce where the
groom i employed as expert me-
chanie In garage work.
's1'he bride Is we'll known III
Lewiston, having resided here for
the past several years and being 4
popular member Of the exchange
force Of the Pacific Telegraph L
Telephone company. The groom is
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. +. j Hen
gy. of East Main street. bur for
the past two years has been em-
pl0yed az Aexperce.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hengy were arri-
walls IN Nexpegic Saturday and
will make this their future home,
Mr.. Hengy being employed in The
Dnni Service Garage. The Herald
extends to them a hearty well
come 10 Nexperce and hopes the
lhorns will be few and the roses
many during their journey down
the path Of life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

Peek extends a very cordial IN.
vismsion 10 the people Of the Nez-
perez community 10 visit her
Chnutaunua. which starts July i
and continues five days. The or
Qanixalios putting on the Chau-
fauQua at Peek Is entirely differ
enf from the one appearing af
Nezperee-fhe Ellison White
and will present a different pro-
gram. so that people from either
community can visit The other
with the assurance that they win
not see and hear the same thing
twice.
Winchester. 0raneeville and
Kooskia will also have the same
Chaniauqua service as Peck, while
Nexperce and Cottonwood are the
only prairie towns favored by the
Fllison. White schedule~the or
umaixation which has 40 success
lulIy entertained the people at
Nezperee the past two years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

One Of the most popular and
worthy pair Of young people that
Nexperce ever had the honor Of
claiming as citizens Mr. Leslie A.
Basket aud Miss Mamie +. Stell-
mon were married At high noon
today IN Lewiston by Rev. Van
Slyke OF the Charleston Christian
church.
Accompanied by the groom IS
mother and the brides brother,
the couple went by auto 80 Lewis
fon this morning. and there, in the
presence Of these and few other
relatives. the happy courtship OF
these two came to a fitting eli
max. That they may live very
happily ever after Is the wish Of
many friends in this and other sec-
tions.
After a brief honeymoon, spent
in Richland and Spokane, they
win be AZ home TO their friends at
the handsome Siellnon country
residence.
Mamie Ssellmon, The only.
daughter OF John Stellmon, one
Of the prairic's largest and most
enterprising farmers. grew TO wo
here. was educated IN
our public schools and at Whit
man College, Walla Walla, where
shs took the full academic course.
Her nafnra. virtues and fine ac-
eomplishments have gained for
her the love and admiration Of the
community.
Leslie Basket, son Of Mr.. and ,
Mrs. J. n. Basket, also engaged /
in farming in this vicinity, grew
% man : estate here, where he fin
shed high school and afterward /
attended Whitman College Be
ween school terms and after leav-
ng college he was valued en-
,loye in our local mercantile hous-
=. He is Of that clean-cut. whole
ome type Of young men who are
credit 70 their families, their
communities, and who make a real /
iome for the girl they love
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
Biggest Chantauaun

The Chnutauqua season tickets
this year are S2.75. the 10 per cent
war tax adding the extra % cents.
The tickets are now on sale. aud
when the present supply is ex-
hausted they will advance TO 1925.
Harry Cranke saw the same pro-
gram that Nexperce ia getting on
his recent visit to Sprague. Wash,
and says II Is very fine-the peo-
pie over there claiming II sur
passes anything the big Ellison.
White organization has yet put
out.
This word comes IN from all
down the line so the prairie folks
may look forward 70 q most high
" enjoyable and satisfactory
week al Nexperee. June % 20 2S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

All loyal women Of this COM
munify are asked to meet at the
Fraternal Hall next Saturday af-
ternoon, June Is. TO- Join and help
the Nezperce War Savings Socie-
~. This organization is plainly
iust 70 help America win the war
by forwarding the sales Of Thrift
Stamps, and every woman here
abouts can help in il a little. It
is a work that will require a mini
mum of sacrifice on the part Of
any engaged in it.
It has been truly said "a race
Of people can never be better than
its women" neither can a CONF
The women Of the country must
awaken to their duty in this war
work. IL they would avoid the fate
the Huns are netting out 20
French and Belgian women. The
boys IN the trenches can't do it
all.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

Attorney General 7 A. Walters
win deliver an address at the
opera house tonight on the Great
Mar and Our Part In 1t.
Every loyal American wants 10
do his part in this great conflict.
The main thing is to do this IN the
most effective way TO get speed
lest results Mr.. Walters mission
is to help us understand and dis
criminate between the essentials
and the non-essentials, that our
energies may not be wasted.
Show your loyalty in being
among the crowd 10 hear this
speaker TONIGHT.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

The Banner Kensington Club
met with Mrs. Sharkey May 31st.
This being the day for the election
of Officers, bhe following were
chosen: Mrs. s. E. Smith, presi-
dent; Mrs. Evangcline Stevens,
vice.prcsidenf Mrs. Minnie Stems,
secretary. There being no other
business, the rest of the afternoon
was spent IN visiting. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The club. will meet this after
noon with Mrs. Lehr and an invi-
tation is extended to all Circle
members.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13

The dance and social given By
Floyd Rowe and Dave Turner AT
Floyd Rowe's place northeast Of
town last Monday night was a H.
nnncial success and $100.05 was
realized for the Red Cross. A good
sized crowd was in attendance.
the Fairview and Evergreen dis
tricts being well represented. A
noticeable feature and one that
was regretted was that no one was
present from Nezperce. Howev-
err, the promoters say they win for
give us this time III we don't let
II happen again. Dave Turner Of
ficiaied as auctioneer and from
what we can learn he is an expert
In that line. The instrumental
music BY Miss Cole and Albert
Larson was one Of the most pleas
ing features OF the evening Ev-
eryonc had good time and en-
ioyed themselves az they always
do at Fairview affairs and Fair
view In turn. thanks the public for
helping them make the affair a
success.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-13
Christian Church Convention.

The Lewiston-C Charleston conven-
tion of Christian churches was
held here Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week and was considered
by those in attendance as one Of
the very best ever conducted in
this district.
Eleven churches out of the six
teen in the district reported a to-
ial membership of 929: 1O1 Of
these having been added during
the past year. In general, the
churches of the district have CON-
pleted a very satisfactory years
work.
The convention passed a res0lu-
tion urging a spirit of loyalty to
and sacrifice IN behalf Of the
Lords work as well as a whole
hearted support of our country
and our President IN all of our war
activities in the present world
struggle.
The addresses were all of high
class and deep spirited at power;
and were greatly appreciated by
all who heard them.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
President, J. A. Pine. Grange
Vile; viee-president, DR.. John
Lewis, Lewiston; secretary-trea-
snrer. E. N. Finn, Nezperce: supt.
G. w. B. NJ, Mrs. n. E. Beach,
clarkSfnn supt. 8. s. work. Mrs.
e. II. Atherton, 0rofin0; supf. C.
F. work. Keith Fem. Grangeville.