davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
Ecld Series Of Splendid Meetings.

\cwry, May 3.-Spccial: There
has recently closed at this place u
series OF glorious meetings at the
Baptist church, the meetings having
been conducted by the pastor. Rev.
y. u. Marctt, and Rev. W. VI. Th0mp-
son, Of Seneca. There were forty
two additions to the church-twenty-
eight Of these by experience.
1t is here at Ne yry that Brother
Thompson spent his boyhood days
wild boy--but now a man Of power
for God and good. The writer is con-
fdent that tho work done here by tho
pastor and Brother Thompson will
never die. b. S. BoggS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
Plan Of Farm Plan Of Same Farm
Showing Wasted After Elimination
Land in Lane. of the Lane.

be profitable to reclaim all that he sees.
gain rod or two of land, but he'll be
sure to see much that can be done.
Every foot brought under profitable
cultivation increases the farm business
and the farm profit"
II never realized that the matter
was so impOrtnnt,' muSed the farm
owner.
Neither did l." was the reply, "un-
til the Department of Agriculture
wiped the economic dust off my busi-
ness spectacles!" !"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
!. ]. !. !. i. !. j. !. i i. !. ]. !. l.
j. COUNTY AGENTS NOTES. i.
j. !. i. !. !. i i. !. i. !. j. i i
A Fine Glover Field.


as well as beautiful, and worth going
miles to see, can be seen on the place
Of w. NJ. Brown. near J. G. Edwards,
one-half mile north Of the Il. A.
Thompson place, near Walhalla.
This clover. made a luxuriant
growth the first year and is covered
| with crimson blooms, which will soon
bo valuable seed. In0culateI seed
were scattered in the cotton middles
| last September. The soil was of cx-
ira good quality.
J. l.. Kcll. Of the New Hope sec
ton. has Il fine field, and so has Dr.
J. II. Stonecyphcr, Of Westminster.
There have been several failures.
however, due to soil. incubation and
weather, but these men prove it can
be grown in this county.
Grow Velvet Beans.
Not every soil in the county will
make Il good growth Of crimson clo-
yer the first year. but velvet beans
can be grown anywhere, and Il more
valuable fertilizer and feed cannot
he bought than velvet beans.
S. II. Snead. Of Walhalla Route ..
says that five years ago his son grew
velvet beans in an acre Of corn. and
that the beneficial effect on the soil
can still be seen in all the crOMS fol
lowing the turning under Of III" vim"
growth. licSidcs this. two or three
wagon loads Of beans were gathered
and fed to the COWS. and Ercat i'm
provcmcnt was shown in the GUAM
lity and quality of the milk.
velvet Beans Pay Another.
j. T.. White. Of the South IniOn
SrcliOn. states that ON Il small place
where oats followed turning under
nearly twice as high as where th"rc
were no beans.
He fed his COW velvet beans in the
pods. crushed. and Onc-half cotton
seed, and in a month the milk in
creased from one and Il half to two
and half pounds. Mr.. White has
planted velvet beans for four years.
and each year plants more and more.
Tho "Fotidcr Disease"
Oats and vetch, followed by sudan
grass and soy beans and cowpcas,
will overcome The hereditary disease
Of "foddcr pulling"
1t is a foolish waste of time just
as surely as driving an OK to town is
now considered slow and wasteful
and behind the times.
Many farmers admit the evil of
"fodder-pullinr." but few will ovor-
come 81 i'm ono season.
Mr. waite says nut on anmit ouc-
h0U acre Of sudan grass !gsr y1~l ne
cut thN .alloWtng amounts OF good
may III three cuttings: First, three
two-horse loads; second, two and Il
half two-horse loads: third. two two
horse loads.
Why pull fodder. decrease your
corn yield and have all your labor
for nothing?
Bull Association Meetings.
Rain intcrfcrcd with The meetings
last called Of the Oconcc Jersey Bull
Association. Weather permitting,
meetings will be held as follows with
the dairy expert. j. B. Parker:
Thursday night. May 10Th. at s
O'Clock, at f.bcncZcr school house.
Friday afternoon. May 10. At d!
o clock, at Oak Grove.
Friday night. May l3. at s o'clock,
al Blue Ridge school house.
Geo. r. Briggs, County Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
Spartanburg Man Killed by son.

Spartanburg. May i-W. r. Iim-
norman. prominent citizen of Dun
can. this county. was shot and killed
this afternoon by his son, Morgan
Zimmerman. said to be only IS wears
Old. rho youth shot twice with a
pistol, one wound being inflicted in
tho stomach and another near the
heart. The cause Of the trouble has
not been asccrtained.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
No Worms i'm g Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an
healthy color which indicates poor blood. and as a
rule there is more or css stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reGu-
iafly for two or three weeks will enrich tie blood.
improve the digestion. and act general Strength
cnina Tonic to tho whole system Nature will then
throw off or dispc the worms. and the Child will be
In perfect health Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

The eyes are subject to more dis
tinct diseases than any other human
organ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DAVIS

Druggists refund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails
TO cure itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get
fcstlu sleep after the hTst aDDicati0n. Price Coo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-05-11

Prominent Railroad Executive Dead.
Elizabeth, \. j., May I..--Frank
II. Davis. officer and director Of more
than a dozen railroads, died at his
home here early to-day Of hardening
Of the arteries. lie was 81 years Of
age.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
RAILROAD CROSSING
A DEATHTRAP

There is much unfavorable com.
yoent on the action of the Boston and
Maine railroad in removing the gates
at the Main street crossing, and 1t is
probable that either the Chamber OF
Commerce or the proper city authorl-
ties will take the matter up with the
public service commission. For years
the gates have, been operated from b
a. m. until midnight and people are
accustomed to their use as q warning
for approaching locomotives: There
accommoda ting the volume of traffic
that passes over this particularly
hazardous intersection, and if the
railroad company in carrying out its
plans of retrenchment must dispense
with the services of an employee, it
is possible for them to install a mechi-
cal equipment where the switches
and gates can be operated by one man
from a tower. Public safety demands
its installation. A serious accident
was narrowly averted within week
by the sudden turning Of an automo-
bile parallel with the two tracks.
Under the new rules one man at
tends certain switches and guards
the crossing, being provided with a
broad bearing the word 'stop" in not
TO prominent leCCcIS. vi Inc dp-
proach Of a train, if there isn't a
switch to throw, his duty is to step to
the center of the street and hold aloft
the warning. Trains under the rules
are not to approach above a 10-mile
speed. Flagmen and engineers are
both human and fallible.
Wednesday noon when the airline
arrived from Montreal the switch
south of the crossing had to be set
to allow the c.. P. engine to go to the
roundhouse. After setting the switch
the fiagman returned to protect the
crossing while the engine passed over.
Then he must leave to open another
switch and allow the 3. and M. engine
to connect with the train and close ii
again after the trains departure
While thus engaged the B. and M
| tracks from the north were unpro.
/ tected and several walked over them
during which time an engine attached
| to several cars backed down from the
north yard and followed the air line
out.
The danger at night is greater thar
during the day, and the flagmen can
not be distinguished from any other
employee passing the crossing.
The public is warned to exercise
more than lawful care in passing over
| the tracks until the menace to life ans
limb can be abated by proper safe
/ guards.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
Vermont Expenditures

The Vermont state auditors books
show that the amount expended for
highways and bridges during the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1921, is ST.
535,O63.5O, $177,910.87 of this coming
from the federal government and
funds received from letting out ma
chinery etc. The automobile fund
furnished $627 900 of this total.
The sum expended for education
amounted to 1867, 513.O8, 1852, 533 of
this sum being derived from income
of the permanent school fund and
school tax. The University of Yer
mont drew from this sum $114,OOO;
Norwich university $4,000, and Mid
dlebury college $28,8OO.
The expenditures for these two
purposes amounted to a little more
than AZ per cent or the total expendi-
lures for governmental expenses.
The total amount expended for
Vermont soldiers serving in the World
war during the period was 1879 .28.
The total expenditure for that pur-
pose up to the end of the last fiscal
year was $1,480, 334.57.
In the expenditures from the gen.
eral fund for this fiscal year there is
an increase over last year Of $780,
424.98, and an increase in the expen-
ditures from the pledged revenue
fund over last year of STAT, 1892 ex-
elusive of an item representing pay.
ment of temporary loans, making
total increase of expenditures over
last year of $627, 612.90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

! Joseph Gresnwood b. visiting hil
daughter, Mrs. ii G. Cleveland
Mrs. Mnriel Brooks has returned
home from st. Johnsbury. where she
has been visiting.
Raymond Wright and family %
New Jersey are guests Of Mr..
Wright's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wright. ~
Mrs. v. Taylor and little grand
daughters Dorothy and Lillian and
Mr.. George Benware have returned
from their Boston trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks and
son, Marden Of Portland, Me-, and
Miss Mabel Ware Of Burlington are
visitors at Ralph Wares. Ito
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes of New York,
who have been living in the tenement
over A. D. Thurber's store, have gone
to James LABELS to board.
Mrs. Herbert Wilson's name was
accidentally omitted from the list of
church fair workers last week. She
assisted at the fancy work booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gorham visited
at E. Bryant's recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant returned with them to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

their home In St. Johnsbury for 1sw
Miss Esh.l gladden. has sons b
Tyn9slow,. Mass. to visit Rev. and
Mrs. C. =. Southard and wfn visit
other friends IA Massachusetts before
she returns. -.
A pleasant time was enjoyed at tn
Christmas club Thursday at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Thayer. Owing to The
extremely hot weather there were not
az many present as usual.
Mrs. Nellie Griswold Of Iowa, who
is spending q part Of the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Niles, was .
guest with Mrs. Alice Dow Of New
port at Bert Wares Wednesday.
The >Fortnightly club met with
Mrs. Louisa Newton last week Thurs
day. A fine time was enjoyed. Mrs.
Newton, who is lady over 80 years
Of age, recited poem learned in her
school days. 8M
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pomeroy and
daughters, Josie and Louise and Miss
Kate Drew of Newport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Whittemore and son, Clpde of
Irasburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wright and sons, Homer and Ray
mond of New Jersey, were callers at
II. III. Hancock's Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

Mrs. Louis Morrill, Of Sias avsnue
and her sister, Miss Margaret Ward
70 Manchester, N. H., accompanied
by Miss jeanette Morrill,, are on IN
auto trip to L'avenir, p. O., their
childhood home.
Chester Mooney and Miss Elsie
Douglas were quietly married at the
brides home in Richford on Monday.
August 1. The brides family were
the only ones present at the ceremony.
Mrs. Mooney accompanied him to
Camp Devens last week.
Mrs. John Mulcahy was suddenly
called to Quebec City Friday by the
serious illness of her brother, Uric
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
Cafarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inf1u-
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
f.. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

| Rarthe. Mr. Rarthe = = prominent
politician and newspaper man u
Quebec and has just received An ap-
pointment as vice-consul to Haiti.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall Of
Lennoxville, r. O., spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Jasper Web
ster, and sister Mrs. Bernice Pea
cock, Sias avenue.
Miss Gratia Grisene Of Boston Il
spending q few days here. after q
three weeks visit in New York state,
Detroit and Flint, Mich, coming by
the way Of Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Colodny, with Ray
mond and Miriam, started Sunday on
a vacation trip of two weeks through
the White Mountains and will visit
Bethel, Poland Springs, Portland and
Old Orchard, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thorne
Of Jamaica Plain, Mass, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter, born August 4th. Mrs.
Thorne was formerly Miss Gladys =.
Coates of this city. - ~ II
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Booth of Green
field, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Clarke of Springfield, Mass, are
spending two weeks at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Spaulding of
Bay View street.
Miss Eva Borella, who graduated
last week from the Mary Hitchcock
Training School for nurses, at Han
over, N. H., is spending her vacation
here at the home Of her brother. John
Borella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgibons,
who have been stopping at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Keith on
School street for the past two weeks,
returned to their home in Boston
Saturday.
Little Casper Borella, oldest son OF
John Borella was operated on Satur-
day morning at his home for apPen-
dicitis after several days serious ILL
ness. He is making q good recovery
His aunt, Miss Eva Borella, VINO
graduated last week from Hanover
Hospital is the nurse on the case.
E. F. Livingston Of Boston arrived
in Newport Monday to spend q lew
days with his brother. A. w. Livings,
ton, Mr.. Livingston, who is connected
with the legal department. OF the Bos-
ton Elevated Street Railway Co., 10
accompanied on his trip by three Dusl-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

Montpelier city court jury has
gone on record against conviction in
a disclosure case. In the case of
State against Tony Guarra of Water
bury, from whom a man arrested for
intoxication declared that he bought
Intoxicating liquors, the Jury repored
disagreement Thursday, starding
to acquital. This is the first trial
here in disclosure case under the
new State prohibition enforcement
act.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Y. WREATH FOR
UNKNOWN HERO

For recognition OF the service Of
the Young women's Christian Asso-
eiation in time OF war. the Govern
ment requested the National Board
Of the Y. W. C. A. to send represen-
tatives to Washington on Armistico
Day. to take part in the ceremonies
for the Unknown Soldier"
Those selected 10 go to Washing
ton from the National Board. whose
headquarters is in New York CITY.
are Mrs. T. Coleman dupont. Mrs. f.
NJ. Townsend, Mrs. McNeal Brown.
Miss Helen Davis and Miss Roelofs.
This group OF representative women
will lay a wreath upon the casKo, or
the soldier and short address will
be made.
Mrs. dupont is not only serving on
the National Y. W. c. A. Board but
is a member OF the board OF the
local association as well. and is
greatly interested in the work in thi,
city. Mrs dupont. Mrs. Brown. Mis-,
Roelofs and Miss Davis were identi.
fed with the war work from the be.
ginning. and went 20 France in its
interests Mrs. Townsend was chair.
man OF the Hostess House Commit.
tee during the war period.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
RoLANp moIT To 1ECruRE.

Roland Holt will speak at the will
mington New Century Club at Sis
o'clock on Monday evening on "The
Power OF the Playgoer." This en-
tertainment viii be given in con-
junction with tho Wilmington Drama
League. A short play will follow
Mr Holts discourse. The public ia
invited.
Mr. Holt has given most OF his
time TO his work as vice president of
Henry Holt and Company book pub
fishers, and in 1920 began speaking
also on publishing. but for many
years he has managed to spend a
good many evenings at the theatres
in New York and to see most Of the
significant plays, besides reading
quite a number OF better ones. not
available on the New York stage.
He has been a director, along with
otto H. Kahn and others, OF the
Century opera Company and has
been for several seasons a director
OF the Oratoria Society OF New York.
and one season was its treasurer.
Since the foundation OF the New
York Drama League. he has been a
director Of that organization and
spoken at most OF the leagues con-
ventions.
He has spoken in over IA princi-
pal cities.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
GUILD SHOWS
-ass HANDIWORK

More than 200 guests are expected
to attend the annual meeting Of the
Wilmington Branch. Needlework
Guild, TO be held this afternoon at
the Friends Meeting House, Tenth
and Harrison streets There will be
on display approximately 1000 gar
ments which will be distributed by
the guild to the poor and needy in
this city and to the institutions apd
organizations who have requested
them.
The gift OF two new garments once
a year makes a person a member Of
the guild. Garments OF all descrip-
tion have been sent this year. These
we're taken to the meeting house
yesterday and arranged for today's
display. Last year IA charities were
aided by the guild. but It is expect
cd that this number will be Far
exceeded this year from the amount
Of garments received.
Following the annual reports. tea
will be served. The committee in
charge OF this part OF the program
consists Of Mrs. w. II. Fem. Mrs.
Henry p. Scott, Mrs. W. G.. Coke
and Mrs. Joseph T. Hilles
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
GARDEN CLUE ELECTS.

At the meeting Of the Whining
ton Garden Club held on Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Will
liam G. Spruance, the following Of
hcers were elected: Mrs. william c.
Spruance, president; Mrs. william
S. Hilles first vice-president; Mrs.
William F. Sellers, second vice
president; Mrs. Henry Bancroft, re-
cCrding secretary; Mrs. II. C. Has
kill, treasurer; Mrs. John b. Bird.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles L. Patterson. librarian.
Mrs. Francis b. Crowninshield.
fourth vice-president Of the Garden
Club Of America. and a member OF
the North Shore Garden Club. Mass,
spoke delightfully."- on the relation
ship OF the Garden Club Of America
to the member clubs. which make
up the whole.
Two classes OF chrysanthemums
were shown in competition. Mrs.
Irenee dupont winning first prize /;
Mrs. John b. Bird winning both sec
ond and third prize in the green
house class. In the hardy garden
class, Mrs. Henry p. Scott won first
prize and Mrs. Charles Copeland.
second. Mrs. c. Marshall Barton
took third prize.
An interesting flower was shown
by Mrs. william F. Sellers who
had raised II from seed gath
cred from an English churchyard at
Buenos Ayres. by Mrs. william G.
Ramsay, who was unable to learn
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
cHAuTAuouA CIRcLE-

The Thompson Branch of the
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle entertained the Chestertown,
Md. branch at luncheon at Wollas-
ton Hall last Saturday.
Following the luncheon and an
address OF welcome by Mrs. William
B. Thompson, president Of the local
circle, tho meeting was turned over
10 the guests. who presented the fol-
lowing program;
Response to the address OF well
come, Miss Emory. president Of the
Snestertown Circle; short history OF
home from The Common People
OF Ancient Rome" by Frank Frost
Aooott Mrs. G.. H. Cannon; Greek
lnnuence Over Roman Literature 9"
mrs. W r. huey; "Petronius and the
Modern Novelist" Miss wilkins.
book review, Mrs. W b. Cooper:
greetings from Mother Chautauoua'
Mrs. William II. Beacon.
Among those present were: Mis-,
Emory, Mrs. W. b. Cooper, Mrs. C
II Cannon, Mrs w. Robert Huev
Miss Wilkins, Mrs W. B. Walker
Mrs. H. 7. Jefferson. Mrs. William
7. Brown. Miss Martha Miriam Leav
erton, Mrs. c. c. Jones. Mrs Perkins
Mrs. r. c. Hughes. Mrs. Fran
Creary, Miss Bessis NJ. Nicholson. a
of chestertown; and Mrs. Wiiliai
b. Thompson, Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst, Mrs. Wine, Mrs LYDIA Ssmpl
Mrs Floyd f. Booth. Mrs J. !
Peach Miss Elizabeth Peach. Mr.
Willard F. Smith, Mrs L. @. Thomi
son. Mrs. W. G. Negendank Mi
Katherine Negendsnk. Mrs W. ]
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Without Malice

We are living IN the age Of bob
bed hair. bobbed waists, bobbed
skirts. bobbed socks and. too often.
bobbed brains.
Most OF the opposition to short
skirts comes from women who
wouldn't dare to wear 'em.
A mother with her first baby does
not have much in the way OF ignor-
ance on the man with his first auto
mobile.
You've noticed that a woman who
is interested in a lot of forward
movements" never is backward
about talking OF them.
A tragedy OF the middle-aged is
the knowledge that any new love
they acquire is warmed over.
Many a wife is wondering how
II happens since prohibition came
that her husband isn't detained
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Home MISSION
WORKERS RALLY
Annual Convention of Will
mington M. E. Conference
Society Tomorrow
FOUR DISTRICTS
TO MAKE REPORTS

The thirty-hfth annual meeting OF
the Wilmington Conference Of the
woman's Home Missionary Society
will be held tomorrow and Friday in
Grace NJ. e. Church. Delegates from
all over the State are to attend. The
FIRST session will open at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning with Mrs. j..
Talley Smith. president presiding
a morning watch will be held with
Mrs. r. G. Walls, OF Smyrna. in
charge reetings will be extended by
the Rev. John w. r. Sumwalt, pas
tor OF the church. A noon-tide
prayer will be held az noon.
Luncheon will he served at 1890
o'clock in the church house. At
100 O'Clock the young people will
hold conference under the leader
ship Of Mrs. W. II. Reeves.
The afternoon session will open at
2 O'Clock. Annual reports for the
wilmington. Dover. Middletown and
Salisbury districts will be made by
Mrs. Sarah Hart. OF Wilmington;
Mrs. J. L. Sparklin, OF Georgetown;
Mrs. Laura =. Swartz, OF Easton, Md,
and Mrs. 7. f. Martindale. Of Sails
bury. Nd. respectively. Papers will
be read by several members OF the
society. who attended the national
convention held recently in Provi-
dence. r. I.
A reception will be given the dele
gates and visitors at the Deaconess
Home. 3O7 West street. Supper will
be served at o'clock.
Mrs William b. oliver. OF New
York City. will be the principal
speaker for the evening session. A
playlet win also be presented.
The Friday morning session will
open at $40 o'clock. Reports OF all
departments will be made and
officers will be elected. Methods
Of Work" will be discussed by Mrs.
William b. oliver. and "Our Pledges
for 1e21-1922," by Mrs. ]. II. Hut
fngton. a delegate and alternate "a
the 1922 meeting OF the board OF
managers will be chosen. Luncheon
will be served at 1880 O'Clock. Sew
eral interesting papers will be pre-
sented in the afternoon and tn
newly-eiected officers will be in
stalled at 3 o'clock.
The officers whose terms expire a
this meeting are: President Mrs
J. Talley Smith; vice-presicent, VIII
nington district. Mrs. Adam Stengle
Dover district. Mrs. Walter Powell.
Middletown district. Mrs. Mary f.
smith; Salisbury district. Mrs. VIII
liam Downing. Salisbury; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. c. Wesley
Weldin. Wilmington; assistant cor
responding secretary, Mrs. T. r.
Martindale. Salisbury; recording sec
retary, Miss Emily r. Finn. will
mington; treasurer, Mrs. John II.
Huntingdon.