davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02
PLAN SACRIFICE
SALE OF SHIPS.
JONES BILL PASSED BY SEM
ATE WOULD MEAN A
BIC LOSS.
POLITICIANS PLAY HORSE WITH,
SOLDIER COMPENSATION
BONUS FIGHT.

In the pre- convention rush of business
IN congress the Jones bill has just passed
the senate.
1t proposes to sell the $4,000, 100000
worth of government-own merchant
ships at sacrifice sale.
Senator Nugent' Of Idaho, who made
a stubborn fight against most of the
provisions Of the measure, declared that
the buyers should get the ships at about
$2,000,000,000, which would mean a loss
to the government of 81, 000,00O,000 on
the transaction.
He read an official report showing that
these ships are running at a profit of
$166, 100000, when the interest on the
investment and the depreciation was
not figured.
He attacked clause after clause thru
out the measure, showing that it was
worse even than the Esch-C ummins
transportation act, and that it was built
on the principle that all losses must be
paid by the government and all profits
turned over to private spectators.
Panama Line Saved.
One small item, was saved from the
deliberate scuttling Of government
merchant marine shipping. The eight
or ten steamships which are now being
operated by the Panama Railroad COM
spany, whichis owned by the government,
are not to be turned over to the tender
mercies Of the shipping board, as was de-
handed by an amendment offered by
Senator Calder of New York.
It was shown that the Panama steam
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02

ship line run by Uncle Sam has for many
years been carrying the government S
freight from New York to the Isthmus
at rates far below the commercial rate,
and thatit has carried commercial freight
so cheaply that the rival lines have lost
the business. Now the Panama line is
starting to send its ships to a few Carib-
bean ports, including those OF Vene-
zuela, in order to balance the northwaSd
traffic, and the private fruit-carrying
monopoly has uttered loud howl of
alarm.
Senator Jones of Washington, in charge
of the bill, stood with Nugent and
Fletcher and others against Calder's
proposal that the government-oWne
Panama line be forced to stop operating
so successfully. However, he and the
overwhelming majority of the senate
voted, by adopting the shipping bill, to
prevent any NOR experiments in reduc-
ton Of freight costs by the public-oWner-
ship method.
The Bonus Fight.
T Back and forth in the Hobbies Of the
house go the pro-bonus and the anti
bonus politicians, trying to reach an
agreement which will not hurt their
own political crowd and which will put
the other crowd ''in bad while leaving
the holders of great wealth free from any
serious degree of taxation. On Mon
days; Wednesdays and Fridays the old
guard Of both parties informs the pro-
gressive element that there must be no
soldier bonus, because the cost would
wreck the nation
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satar-
dyas the progressiyes notify the old guard
that unless a measure giving adjusted
comp ensation to the 4,Oo0,0oO ex-service
men is passed before the campaign is
much older, the ex-service men will all
turn Bolshevik, due to the high cost Of
living.
Just now the old guard is on the de-
fensive, and is putting off from day to
day the debate and vote on the bill, be-
cause it is evident that the measure,
with taxation features which will hit
the rich contributors Of campaign funds,
will pass the house by a stable majority
when the roll called.
Will President Wilson sign bonus
measure?
# the senate permits it to pass he.
prabably will. For the senate old guard
will never let the bill through that body
until after the national conventions are
past. By that time the Republicans
will have definitely pledged themselves.
to save the economic situation, and the:
president is enough Of a politician to.
realize, that they will not thank him for
permitting them to show how they are
going tosraise an ditional So, 600, 0OO,-..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02
$35,o45.23
Election of Directors.

Several new members. on the board Of
directors we're elected during the meeting.
A. Schulke was elected member of the
board for the period Of three years
Geo. Hogen was elected for the same
length Of tine. He takes the place of
Aug. Pullman who asked the stockhold-
'ers not to re-elect him. Robert Lam
5brecht Of Milford was the third member
Of the board elected for the term Of three
years. Other members of the board are
Jacob Klossner, Jr., president of the
association since the hopsital was built;
F. H. Retzlaff, treasurer for the past.
four years: VIM. Gluth, F. J. Backer
Chas. Kuehlbach, Wesley G. Miller
secretary for the past three years.
Rev. W. G. Albrecht Of Sleepy Eye
was present at the meeting. He gave a
short talk on, the splendid achievements
Of the institution and asked those present
to thank the old and new members Of the
board for their faithful service rendered
in the past by a rising vote. Miss Ida
stolt, superintendent of.the hospital, and
Miss E. Kamrath, operating nurse, were
also present. Miss Stolt spoke briefly
on training school for nurses.
The directors will meet on Friday,
June Ii, when they will perfect their,
organization. All hestoek olders present
were we'll pleased with the progress made
by the institution and everyone seemed
to be in favor Of building a nurses home
and opening of training school as soon
as the necessary funds are available.
Nuqaber Of Patients Increases.
The report: shows that during the past
year 829 patients were admitted to the
institution during tie past Year. OF this
numb $50, or more then three fourths,
sustained operations. TWent two deaths
occurred and twenty births were recorded
in the maternity ward. The Statement
subscribed preferred stock and $25,l35
subscribed common sock. 140 shares
Of common stock were sold during the
past year. One share today is worth
q +5eE %
over $21 # future met earnings per
year will not be less. than in the past two
years, common stock will be worth over
$37 per share, and net earnings will pay
for the preferred stock indebtedness in
less than seven years. The real estate
and grounds are vailed at $1O,47 3d.
buildings and Improvements at $6O,652.-
90; furniture and fixtures, $l1,229. 84,
and apparatus and Instruments, 81, 545.-
SO.
Mrs. John "A. Wiedl and sister, Miss
Rose Lamecker, returned home last
Wednesday from a pleasant visit Of a few.
days with relatives and friends at Man
skato.
Oliver Wiste Of st. Peter recently spent
a day with his wife and son, Lloyd, the.
latter having undergone an operation
for the removal Of a growth from ore Of
his ears atthe Union. hospital here. Mrs.
sWiste was staying with her son, who is
recovering nicely.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02
FIREMEN,s. CONVENTION.

At their regular monthly meeting Mon
day. evening, the members of the New
Ulm Fire Department elected the follow
ing delegates and alternates to attend
the annual state firemen's convention,
which is to be held at Moorhead, June l /,
IL and 13:
Hose Company No. Roman Brgst,
delegate; Frank Niemann, alternate.
Hose Company No. 8: George Polta,
delegate; Fred. Loesch, alternate.
4 Hook and Ladder Company: Emil
Wicherski, delegate; Chas. Brust. Jr.,.
alternate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02

church here, May 2s, 1895, and New
Vim has since been their home. They
have two children, Jeanette and Anton G. G
The Review extends hearty congratula,-
items upon the occasion Of their silver
wedding anniversary and with their
numerous friends wishes them many
neore Happy and prosperous years of
welded life.
Herrr an Borchert of Los Angeles, Calf.
arrived here S, nday afternoon for a
If onth's visit with relatives and friends
in New Ulm and vicinity. This is
the first time in 35 years that Mr.. Bor-
ebert has seen his brother Rudolph Of
this city,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02

900 by taxation next year.
The battle over the soldiers relief
measure in the senate will be a breezy
affair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02
WANT HOME FOR
HOSPITAL NURSES
CONTINUED from page ~

took the State Security Commission
three months to pass on the application
to issue the bonds and when the permit
was finally sgiven it was too late in the
season to start on the new building.
Submits Report.
Following his talk Mr.. Retzlaff sub
tmitted the treasurer report which shows
la net gain for the year ending April 80,
1920, Of $4,57l:31. This gain equals a
little better than II per cent on the money
Invested. Disbursements and receipts
for the year April 80, 1919 April 80,
1920, we're as follows:
Disbursements.
Salaries
Nursing and housekeeping $7,78lO3
General [Firemen and book 81
keeper) 1,42O.00
Laundry (Help ]. - ~ =. 3. 1,271.45
Bath Dept. Help 265.66
Supplies 81.
HOSPITAL and housekeeping 961 sc
Bath department. 25.O9
Provisions
Meats etc 2,422.9e
Butter, eggs s,s25.es
Flour $685.
Potatoes 63l.8O
| Groceries 2,l99.5O
Laundry materials etc.. 432.77
Drugs & Supplies ..,..... 2,496.74
General Expense
Fuel I. $, =. 2,24137
Light 4s7.45
Gas 361.95
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-06-02
EMIGRANT oUTNUMBER I'M
MIGRANTS.

America is losing population for the
| first tine since 1907, immigration and
enigration figures issued at Washington
show.
For the five months Of July, August,
September, October and November
latest compiled by the immigration
bureau the immigrants to America
totaled 125,000. The emigrants num-
bered 144;000, showing that $4,000 more
persons went to Europe than came to
America.
Incomplete figures compiled since
Nover Der show that the same tendency
exists.
For a short period in 1907, when the
country was suffering from panic, more
people we're leaving the country than
we're coming in.
During TIL. five months ending last
November only. 1860 Greeks landed in
America, whereas 1880 Of this race
returned to the old world.
AS section hands, Mexicans are partly
replenishing the Greek and Italian
workers. During those FIVE months
$4,000 men from across the Rio Grande
cane over, whereas only 5000 went to
Mexico. So many Mexicans have re-
Gently come to America that Mexican
authorities have threatened stoppage.
For the fve-nonth period America
drew heaviest from England for her
inmig rants, %, 500of them coming over
andionly $500 going back.
& Only 200 Germans came to America
in those five months and only 987 Germans
in the United States returned to
Germany.
Walter .Backer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ. sBacker, who was in New Ulfna on
a several days visit, has returned to
Fargo, n J. D., where he will re;oin the
so-called Million Dollar Band This
band has contracts for % weeks straight
and will travel through the whole West,
giving concerts at all Jne Dlgger Clues. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kamholz Of Morgan
experienced what might have been quite
an accident Monday. They had been
| at Mankato and were on their way home
and Son the road betWee zen New Ulm and
Sleepy Eye they meta car that was going
at breakneck speed. Before they could
/ turn otitsof the way the car hit them, the
driver did not stop to see what damage
he had done and Mr.. Kamholz was I'M
able to get the name or number Of the
car. The Kamholz ear was in very bad
condition and was in the Wiedenmann
Garage all Tuesday morning and part of
]. the afternoon undergoing necessary re-
pairs. Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
SO CASES WILL Be TR|ED|
HUSTINGS COURT DOCKET
FOR MONTH CROWDED ONE
Joe Williams to Face Judge RlchRrd-
on Wife-Nurdcr Charge md
sweet for Attacking Myers.

Ninety-ninc indictments o. appeals
arc on tho docket OF the Hastings
Court for trial this month. two of
them being for murder. it was learned
yesterday when the docket for the
cighty-ninc defendants among this
number. tive OF them being indicted on
two counts each
Joseph :. Williams. former chauf-
four for the State Prohibition Depart
mcnt. and Richard jackson. colorcd.
are the two men indicted for murder
Williams is charged with the murder
OF his wife. and his trial has been
set for NEXT Tuesday. jackson will
DC tried on January &c.
terest has been displayed and which
will corHc IN on appeal from the Police
Court. is that OF Harry l.. Sweet.
tcrmcr prohibition inspector. charcc ed
With ;Ss;;.nltins Director OF Public
In Police Court. Justice Maurice. who
was then presiding. lined Sweet S10o
and placed him under $3.50 bond for
sin months. Colonc! Myers claimed
tina; ;hc attack upon him Was an at
punished.
On January Il. there has been So,
Tor trial the cases OF Leo Kidd. James
WILLIAM Myers and Leo VI. Scay. in
d!cted by the grand jury to-. the Al
case was continued over from pccc,,i
Der. ~
I,rohihltion Inspectors Leo Chase
a anr,, =: :: oliver. charged with trans
spirits. which they seized in a raid
on = lincolnshire" still some time aro
VIII be tried on January -. Thar
case was continued from last month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
CHICAGO DIVINE breaches
AT SECOND BAPTIST DAILY
DIR. John Marvin Dean win Conduct
E'hnScltsic Services Through
sunday. January Is.

Evaneclistic services conducted by
ilr. John Marvin Dean, of Chicago, at
the Second BAPTIST Church, will con-
tinuc through this week and next
closing on sunday, January Is Prayer
services arc held nightly at 1850
o'clock. Tho main service begins at
S O'Clock, pr. Dean has associated
nafi, and Miss y. l.. Stockton, or Cali
fprua.
Choosing as his text tho words Of
tho Apostle Paul. THAT We may know
'hc low OF Christ that passeth knowi-
night:
'Redccming love is the most r,o
riouS thing IN human history. Through
-" cross OF Christ comes humanitys
opens ~ the marvellous vista OF the
better life and the blessed hone
His ;oNc was not only for all hut
iorcNvr. Human affection is change
able aud ittful, but the love of Christ
IS steady, constant, uncha n5eablc
Man may strike. neglect. epii upon
mock, curse or cruelty. but His love
remains unaltcrcd. Remember this
Christ.
The manifestation OF the love OF
Christ IS multIiudinous. But il is Su
pr"mclS IN liis Cross that He has
placed til" mark OF His unn,ictakahle
compassion upon the life of the world
Inc cross has become the sanctuary
nc sat faction. and the salvation Of
tRomShtfui rncn and women every
"hfrr. 10 arC not redeemed with cor.
thpnhic things such az silver or gold
hrlsi as . lamb, without blemish or
spot -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
WOMEN SHOWING POLITICAL
CURIOSITY. ANDERSON SAYS
New President Of tando,ph Macon
"omHn's College Tells Suffrage
League 1hiA Is Good Omen

II Is a splendid omen Of the time.
nat curiosity concerning the machin-
cry or government EXISTS as IL does
pice l.. Anderson, newly cI,rtcd nod
OIL iGtndolph- Macon woman's colierr
bynchburS speaking Yesterday after
n9o n before the Equal Suffrage League
ment OF richmond"
md The young women as alert
IS INC young men and that they have
not an academic attitude toward GOV
~ n:ncnI put more real sense OF
Iehs than have the young men" said
IT. anderson. One OF The blcss;n,.s
OF Women'S entrance into tho electorate
-. M thcy VIII stimulate the interest
Hcn*hin. one reason for ours faii,lrc 10
,sSniatc municipal house Keeping is
~" inc ordinary person knows so
n,u"A more OF national than Of local
Ssns nnsnt. and this is probably be-
,sHIsr. and nothing short Of rrcSi-
a"mtiai election stimulates them
mas he"n my pleasure TO localizc
yopn- 80 Oh government and To teacl,
meni starts in the back Yards or ,hcir
hoH'cS. IN tn" street in front ard roas
mo every phase OF life. ] think we
.'uSL chanSc our system of teaching.
vi,,i uni mn y, we must make i, more
~! anderson had broupbt win ,;-,
- oHifrae" hcadqllaricrs :, chr, ''oi s
nc prcson; system % Cove-nmcn. ~
n niv;,,r which he explained fmllv
systems which had Icd 10 Tho ,dnn,;s,,
OF INC one now Ia force
re pointed ont that ono Of nc ,roh.
NH i' t"n,Gn ne coming voter will facc
80 -, .hc nigh cost ot Sovcrnmcut
ur-keep. N."s ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
LEAVES TO GET PRISONER
SrrS~nnt Tinsley win nripr
a. -. Davidson Rack from
Providence, II. L.

HHiler evadinr the police or several
cures. :. =; Davidson. alleged Ia h,Tn
neec"d Richmond citizen on, =, -, " sso"
~ means % . worthless check. has
n mo arrcst.d m Providence, Il t.. and
t na Sergeant Tina!cy pul leave
'oday 70 bring Davidson back here
Polic" claim that tho man II wan-,d
IN several cities In New England and
,'eorgia Apparently he was able IL
nave charSes ia various cities dismissed
against him. but hn was arr.stoJ soy
Graz GAYS aEo in tho New England cit :,
and h"id for Richmond authorities.
city today arc Detective Snrrnant.
"aymack and Atkinson. The former
Mill leave for harrisburg. Pa. 10
take George Williams. charged with
scducton, INTO custody, and Sergeant
Atkinson viii return shortly from Bal
unof" with William May Nichols. who.
INC p0licc claim. jumped Il $500 bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
ANOTHER CAR OF SUGAR
RECEIVED IN RICHMOND
Shortage viii he NcIicvcd by Receipt
Of Large shipment in Few
Days. Is Belief.

:Anotper carload OF sugar was re-
Echmond sugar distribution super
visor: THIS makes two within 4 week,
one having been received last Satur-
Gay. Two or three more cars are
expected TO arrive III the next few
days. and they Ill relieve the short
age 10 somr extent.
Word from New York states that
lar@e quant!tics VIII b" shipped by
r.tin,ers shortly, and Mr.. IIarwood
thinks that norma conditions viii he
re4rhsd m Richmond rs February l..
!. 7. Bethel chairman Of the fair
price committee has requested an
opinion AS TO the legality .; combina-
ZION safes III connection With sugar
from the Department OF Justice, there
being conflict between the committee
ana the department rulings.
The Department OF Justice holds
in3f IN some caS.S sale OF sugar In
ecmbination with other goods Is not
iiicSai "hllc tho committee thinks
hat j. Is III MI cases and proscyu-
ZION should follow
No further action WiIl to taken nv
Inc Richmond committee until :. do
i'nitc opinion is handed down hy tho
"ihciais OF tho Department OF Justice.
Mr.. Bethel stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
FINAL DECISION TODAY
monumental Episeopni
'hnfrh rector, considering Call
to school in Brazil

~ Monunoufh Episcopal church FOR
..!3'l cen years, viii annouuc. today his
.,i'''. decision ~ regard 10 the call
(" hh,o Hts pccn extended TO him bv IN.
Ii'"loGlca school at Tort Alla.a Fra.
~ !" h"c"mc dean and houscnlas,.r
# nc school D!. Morris was ENGAGED
~ mission work II Brazil for twelve
While neither Dr Morris nor m.n.
!cts 81 ;bc EoStry Of Mon,lrncn;a,
M"1ld max" any official statement i.si
iHr1m"nd VIII lose pr. Morris. vbn -
one 81 ING. most widely known and hs.
loved OF Virginia ,.lcricE "'u NC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
COMPlETING MESSAGE
nh'is Z. Getting Document
"snr Tor FERMENTATION to
General Assembly,.

INK. go, ,o orn%i Davis y putting the finish
" ,.h h" WIN submit To- ;nc 80, S.'
LIZ ra ~h"n, i .convcncs WcdneSsS la.
s''ii nry ~ Wheth"r the cx"cntivye
i.., - INC mcSsap. read 10 the tu,o
branches or follow precedent .n1 two
nro ~ p,I,nn and address the soIons
,,,or W. 500 at N" Office Of the Gov.
.,n"r !'S'. Ray that IL would be i'm
ons,p!e AZ this time 20 indicate he
ohsth 81 ~" message and liz cont a., !.
arc never forecast =" eoi'lch'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Herbert NJ. Poteat of wake
Forest College, lectures nj linion
Theological Seminary at IL.
asd. Shumway leads War Cnmn
community Service sizing, ut the
Spoticss Co.. at IL, and ut David
VI. LEAFS box factory Mt 1.
Members of barton Height. wo-
mans Climb meet Mt Barton Height.
school at ?:30.
"oman's Climb meets mt 4,
hembers or the Glnter Park Vo
house at 4.
Meeting or labor men In annex
81 Mnrphy's Hotel at &.
Little Theater LeaEu. meet, n,
Jefferson Hotel Mt S,3O.
lsric--fnude,tIIe, 3,3o. .:4S and
o:.tO. -"
Straud-Dnrk,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
THREE MEN SENTENCED
JudSe RirharJson sends Prisoners to
pcnitentinr. for lfSuscbreakinE,
Forgery md RfSamy.

Robert Wilson. colored. indicted Oh
four counts with housebreakinE. was
gwen five years on each count yes
terday in Hastings Court. lie is al
legged 10 have broken into tour stores.
lie will start to serve his twcnty-ycar
sentence at once.
Ralph lrby, charged with forgery,
was also sentenced 10 serve one year
in the pcni,entiary by tho court.
Winston EWell. colorcd, indicted for
biGamy. was sentenced TO serve three
years in the pcnitcntiary by the court.
No other cases were tried yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
FOUR EXECUTORS QUALIFY
n,,"w Schaaf Admitted for
o""''-i'Athtc IL Valued
at Saa.3-3

,,ni INC on"ning of the term of I'M
hanccrE court tho will OF Matthew
Z, .,l""', i?r ~ estate valued at ;ae.I7s
executors qualiicd "'Verai
!, e"sH wh" qualified were: walter
q; SSf ii},i,, Tor The :schaaf estate; w.
Sio.intsn,,.,l "u. ioI tho estate OF Susie
'S."i"h. valued at $500: Bcniamin
~, "",n'nS'cln, Tor tho John H. Dodsnn
'S'ai". Valued at $3.50 and Ada unr'
ciVr ,hc Henry Harris estate. valucd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
HOLD SMOKER ON FRIDAY
Cofcr-ARoRa bible Class, OF First
Baptist Church. to Have 'sGct-
Together AnatF.

The Corcr-Acoga Bible Class, OF the
First Fla ptist Church. will hold a Get
Together Smoker" in their classroom
on Friday. January 8. At =. n.
Edgar Allan. IT, the newly elected
president, viii preside and nunbcr
of topics will he discussed. The class
has arranged TO hold twelve special
meetings during the coming year.
which will include two banquctS and
Two Smok CTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
A. P.V. A. IN NEED OF FUNDS
WILL ASK $4,000 FROM
LEGISLATURE FOR WORK
Necessary to Draw On Endowment
money ior Current Expenses, Re
port OF Treasurer shows

snis an tG5 nc h; III
noon m Room Gao. OF the Jefferson so
Hotel, It was decided to ask the Gem
for the SUM of ts coming or n, session
WORK OF the association in caring for
historical landmarks and places OF
:. This money is urgently needed. it
was Stated Yesterday. to keep the work
morris inc r oTSa -, in progress. Re,
~ had been necessary TO turn tho en-
gov uowm 1s fund OF $4,000 into the treas
past year. Unusual demands were
made during the period OF the war
Hheel thcm, the reports showed.
Mrs. Ellyson Rc-EIectcd.
J. Taylor Eilyson Was elected ted pr MsS
read her annual repor, yesterday.
60 Heceipts for the year amounted to
: a,avSiJS and expenditures 10 s2.ol6.Sl.
urer. Mrs. Il. West Tabb' So,ss
aniSoiunttns TO s2,7oo are now held by
the old Icardley House at Jamestown.
~hich is cared for by the organization.
chief W Jast hsp"T aea Mar hS h"nS Of
closed for several months because OF
'hS lack OF funds.
wo Other officers elected Yesterday
Vice, presidents: Mrs. T.. y. vaIeu.
Tine, Tine, Mrs: William Humn cox. Mis-. Miss
Mrs $. II. Halves. Mrs. John Il. I.ish ,r
Honorary vice. nresiac,,s. Nrs
TIitzhugh Lee, Mrs. George W. Bas Mrs
ney, Mrs. L. y. ,Terhune. Mrs. :, James me
" ReeSrdins secretary: Mrs. l.. d.
W kes0r dir secretary pro tenn Mrs.
Corresponding SECRETARY. Nr,s !