davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
DAYTIME WIVES
ADOPT BABY
ORPHAN
Officers of Organization Take
Turns at Rearing Win
some Child.
By International News 81


NEW YORK, Aug. IN Tn addi-
ton to darning the sox nd sewing
on the buttons Of their employers.
officers Of Daytime Y ives. Inc.
have gone a step further toward
emulating the American wife "as
she ought to be" and have adopted
baby. Chapters of the organi.
zation are being formed throughout
the nation, the girls say.
The child is Betty Orr, daughter
of Mrs. John Orr, who recent!v
died. The girls called to see Mrs.
Orr in her poor little home about
week before her death, and when
they offered to take the child and
care for 1t after her death tho
woman blessed the girls for their
kindness.
Betty will remain with each Off.
Ger for four weeks. At the end Of
tho summer the members will draw
lots to SEQ who is to keep her.
Betty is an adorable baby just
one year old. all smiles and dimples
and baby curve. She is just start
ing to talk. and when Ruth War
rem, one OF the officers Of the
Daytime wives, held out her hands
to take her and said to Betty.
rim Ruth" the child answered
''Wooth--wOoth" This made such
an Impression on Miss Warren that
she Instantly decided to adopt
tho hah for the first four weeks.
The girls are 40 enthusiastic over
their adopted baby that plans are
under why to adopt half dozen
Orphan asyIums and the children 4
courts in New York are interesting
themselves In the movement.
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
GOVERNOR TRINKLE TO
REVIEW STATE TROOPS

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 17.-When
Gov. e. Lee Trinkle and staff ano
Mai. Gen. Charles II. Muir, u. s. A.
commanding the Third area corps
and a party OF other high military
officials visit Camp Trinkle next
Monday. the days training schedule
for tho 1880 regiment in camp there
will be somewhat delayed, and
military review will be held.
The visitors will also go to Fort
ress Monroe and inspect the troops
Of the First Virginia coast artillery
now undergoing two weeks of In
tensive training at the army post.
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
Female Vanity Ends With First Grey
Hair, While Stronger Sex, Though
Totally Bald, Still parts It's,
Hair" in the Middle.

could vanp her IL he wasn't 30
mOral-minded.
In hotel Hobbies and clubs yor
see the old dears i'm fOrn1-fitfinC
furniture, looking over the youny
and beautiful as they pass BY.
Now, how many old ladies do
You see standing around on the
curbstone, parked on benches. i'm
the squares, or lined IN Mt the
window Of wOmen's cIuby2
Not many-if any.
WOMEN ADMIT AGE.
Woman admits to herself that
she Is old and sorta hides away
somewhere. - =
But man-vain old enck-
weathers the years with q pride
In himself until they Law ( 4
wreath on his chest.
Who says man amt q born
Optimist!-when he parts his bald
head In the middle!
What women need Is moro
nerve to be what they are and
think it's alright!
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
INJURIES FATAL TO HERO
OF FREAKISH CAR CRASH

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 17.-Joscph
Dwyer, hero Of q frealxish street
car accident here Sunday. in which
twenty-five persons were injured,
is dead. Dwyer, conductor, re-
NAMED at the brakes on the rear
platform of his car after the motor
man had been seriously injured.
steep incline into another car, bury.
ing DWyer In the wreckage. His
brothers. effort to save his life by
blood TRANSMISSION was unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
The Way TO Investigate

Watch yonT Commercial business Publication and the
MeIoDoLtan Dass for announcements OF specific ano-
tion or sealed bid sales.
Send for the catalog mentioned In the
Check of the items that interest you
Send the sale 80 fnspeot the materials
in advance. possible.
Major J. L. Fni1k. Chef. Sales Promotion
Section. Room ASS. Munitions Buflding Washington. d.
C. Advise him the character of materials you inter
ested in and catalogs containing such materials will b.
forwarded you 90 rapidly ~ sales are scheduled
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
EXPECTS $1s, 900, 900
FROM EMERGENCY TAX

HARRISBURG, Aug. 1.-THE es
timated collections under the emer'
Rency gasoline tax act passed by the
recent legislature will amount 10
SI3 600 600 in the next two years
Auditor General Lewis announced
in a statement to Governor Pincnot
The estimate was based on coilec'
tons for the first six months OF
this year, which were $1,61Z'oIo'
and was made contingent upon
gasoline sales for the ensuing year
being maintained at the same rati0;
OF the $13,000,00 the State VIII
receive $780, 900. the remainder De-
Ag apportioned the counties.
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
NEW UNIVERSITY NAMED
FOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. IT.
At a meeting of 200 business and
professional men, committee has
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
sox SUE ON $4,000
RAIN INSURANCE POLICY

CHICAGO, Aug. Tilt rained in
New York on April Is and conse-
quently the White Sox have filed
suit against the Eagle Star and
British Dominion Insurance Com.
pany for $4,000.
The club bought that amount OF
insurance against rain and it rained
The owners say that kept attend
ance down, but the company re
torted that the rain was not re
sponsible for keeping the. crowd:
away. The Federal court will have
to decide.
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
SAWS TuRNSTILE BARS
HOLDING CHILD PRISONER

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Erwin
FEEDER, three years old, while play
ing tag with another little boy on
the 1O9th street station of the ele.
waited line at Richmond Hill, tried
to crawl underneath a turnstile.
His head was caught between two
bars.
He was stuck there for half an
hour. when Patrolman Hark saw
the child's predicament. He got q
saw and cut the bars, releasing the
boys head.
The Washington times., 1923-08-17

been appointed and authorized TO
proceed at once with the incorpora.
ton and promotion Of the new
Abraham Lincoln University, the
institution to be built and conducted
according to the democratic ideals
OF the martvred President.
Effort will be made at once to
raise 100000 to begin organization
OF the school, Within q few months
the, committee win start q drive to
raise a permanent endowment Of
SIS, 900 900.
The Washington times., 1923-08-17

Final commodity sales will begin
in September and continue until
liquidation Of stocks 10 completed
at the Quartermaster Depots in
Brooklyn, Chicago, San Antonio
and San Francisco. Offerings in.
elude . wide range Of Quarter.
master Supplies, Ordnance Prop.
erty and smaller quantities Of
Engineer Property, Chemical War
fare and Medical and Hospital
Supplies.
Important sales Of Real Estate,
Buildings, Plants and Warehouses
will be held at Camp Dovsns,
Aver, Mass.i Ordnance Reserve
Depot, Amatol, N. j., Camp
Meade, Md; Ordnance Reserve
Depot, Toledo, O., Camp Knox,
Louisville, Ky, and Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Wash. Definite
dates will be announced later.
Look for tho Eagle before you shop.
n WA R I'D IT, I'D a R IT M NJ N n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MYSTERY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

arrest from the city hospital and
brought Minor to the city hospital
for attention. after which l,o was
put in cell with other prisoners.
At tho time OF the arrest Minor
showed no evidence whatsoever Of
any external injury DR.. Fleischnuer
said.
-Four prisoners in tho same coil.
Jack Flynn. Olaf Olson. Harry Dahl
and Emil wourinen. were question.
cd and said they knew nothing of
how Minor was hurt They said he
hadla black eye when Ire Wns push
cd into the cell. and that he immc.
diatcly laid down on the floor and
went TO sleep. They said that he
had been snoring so loudly that
they turned him over on his side.
hut that no one hit him OF kicked
him.
one Of the jnilers examined Minor
at o'clock and found him to be
bleeding from n cut In tho head
and suffering from an injured eye
He was then removed 10 the hos
ptal, but efforts 10 save his life
failed. II is probable that an
autopsy will be held TO determine
what caused his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
LABOR TO END
MEETING TODAY
Delegates Leave as Con-
vention NearS Close

PORTLAND, ore. oct is The
isrd annual convention OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor viii pass
into history today. With election Of
officers and selection OF the 1924 CON
vcutoa city set aa special matter
Of business this morning, tho two
weeks session will be at an end.
Already delesates are leaving the
city Scores Of federation members
ana visitors departed last night with
others following today No parlicu.
lar Interest surrounds the election,
President samuel Gompera viii he
nominated by @. W, Perkins,. pred.
dent OF the Cigar Makers. 20 which
Graf, Gompers belongs Ho will be
reelected without oppoaiuon.
Detroit ~ Paso and Sc. Louis arc
bidding FOR the 1894 gathering. with
the urst named city appearing
strongest IN the running,
President Gompers and members
OF tho executive council VIII leave
Portland sunday morning. white the
Miners delegation. headed by rJcal,
dent John l., Lewis. win start East
tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Lindberg May SerUe Fen
Days of His Prison Term
Technically Arises Over Pardon; Pre-
pare to File New Charges

his constitutional rights, ana that
llinkle must attest the document
Il s very likely. however. that
Lndborg Will Immediately face now
charges, similar 10 the one on which
he was formerly convicted. that OF
Illegally borrowing from the bank.
Deputy Prosecutor John 8orloy. Of
Tacoma. declared Friday that tho
sentiment or the office would likely
DO 10 renrrost the man, lie added;
I'VE have sufficient charges. II
proved. 10 tcnd thia man up for
life"
Grant lllnide viii be governor or
the state saturday morning Acting
Gov, Coyic left the state Thursday
afternoon, for tho Legion conven'
ton IN San Francisco.
Governor Hart VIII not return
antil Monday As Friday u holiday
and Saturday afternoon halfholt
day. Ilmklc viii have but a few
hours 70 take any action, II he takes
any. on Tho pardon matter.
iIlnl,lc hnH declared that II Will
take supreme court mandate 20
make him attest the pardon. bring
Ing tho possibility ot long and
bitter fisht over the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
SAVE
TWO VESSELS

Neither the wrecked vrsssi Kenue.
enu or Equator IL Ia condition or
position TO be- saiyagci. according 20
latest reports from their rescued
crew.
Tho Reunecntt. Of The Alaska
Steamship Co.'s line. has been
aground on the Hlppa Island reef FOR
three dnys. and the combined pound.
ing Of tho wnves on her exterior and
the pressure Of 5000 tons OF copper
orr from within are rapidly reducing
the hun to complete wreck.
The fact that rbe struck IN shallow
water h.IA prevented sinking OF the
ia. Equator. which il bcachea near
the mouth OF the ouillayute river.
but tho ship IN badly shattered. the
report sayH
The tug Car also went ashore in
fog on Margaret bay. Smith inlet.
near Vancouver. Il. C.. yesterday aft.
crnoan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NURSE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

nurse who was shell shocked with
tho Canadian forces overseas. She
has been suffering from sleeping
sickness us a result OF her injuries.
Wednesday she was taken TO the
meeting in a strctcher and with DIFF.
flculty assisted to the stage between
two OF her sisters.
When she walked down the aisle
Thursday, EXPLANATIONS OF amnze.
ment were heard on all sides. Tho
big crowd gathered under the tent
was thrilled TO see her walk up and
shake hands with Brother Isaiah.
why yesterday | saw people leave
the tent. | thought she would die
right there on the stage. and now
look at her. It's wonderful II was
the young veteran talking again.
Miss Cotton seemed greatly i'm
proved. her sisters said. and wanted
TO return and watch Brother Isaiah
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BROTHER ISAIAH
STARTS ON PAGE l

OF woman. walked into the IN.
elosuro amidst round OF applause
Audible whispers. "see' She can
walk Isn't that wonderful" and
such Ike. came from all quarters.
A man wus wheeled into tho IN.
closure In front OF tho atatge. a
finely featured man. but with the
pallor Of the invalid heavy upon
him. lie was Earl Guiacnhclmcr. OF
Auburn. and hts vito II supcriniend'
ent Of tho Pacific TciCphens and
Telegraph Co. there
lie il victim Of iocomotor aiaxla,
Ito has been crippled Tor years,
brother isaiah hent down 10 talk TO
Z him.
"Bo you think can help you1
Have you faith In God7@
= have" came tho reply. Il am
going 10 walk down from TINT plat
form and I haven't walked H.
the words werc lost ia the cro~d.
lie was still waiting when left
tho park
4 . VIZ NtA''fA AtiFtAANkAhfNA ANN ~ iFNHsA
Some arc yisibly helped. others claim
70 BE- helped. but the eye can SOC ne
difference In their condition after ths
| treatment, Such case was that 81
a middle aRed man. Seattle news
paper vendor. whose lower iinba ars
useless, aud who walks with ttipot
eruteh His legs dauElcd from q
we'll Developed trunk. pstlfuily SINAI
and useless things.
Afier the treatment Brother iaaiai
tried 20 raise him 10 his fost. Fnl
a momen, Il looked like he NIGH
stand. but he dumped back in th'
chair.
MY neck and hach feel better
Sec. can raise my arms up al
right"
Hut no hobhlcd away on his iripo,
cyutchcs his useless legs danEiinl
down. 1, would Do supcrmlracl'
to place the burden OF that heavy
trunk upon those thin. useless ap
fcndaEt8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Prepare for Final Drive to Raise Chest Quota
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRAINMEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ing the mtAdcrous band, returned
here this morning and reported
that no trace Of the funtyoa had
been discovered, Altho several
hundred men are engaged IN tho
search. 70 far they have found
not even ns much as footprint
to aid them 10 the hunt
Bloodhounds we're taken 10 the
scene Of tho holdup this morning
and officers hoped the dogs would
boz able 90 pick up scent which
might start them IN the right dl,
rcction The many other foot
prints around the place made this
improbable. Il WAS admitted.
Details Of the fiendiah slaughter
were lacking. rs MI who saw the
bandits died by their hands Where
the mudercra boarded the train rs
unknown. II Is presumed they we're
riding behind tho engine tender and
cl8mbcrcd forward into tho engine
~ tho train approached tho lonely
spot whore the tmEedy occurred.
Engineer Bates ana Fireman
seng were found dead beside the
engine with powder marks on
their clothing TO prove they died
at close range.
When the train halted the rob
beers returned 10 the mail rnr
aud set off u charge Of nitro
giyrerins nj the door, killing
Mail Clerk DhuEheriy within.
His body was blown 10 bits. The
car caught fire, and was the
funeral pyre Of The postal en-.
ployr.
Brakeman johnson rushed forward
when the train stopped. and Wa me,
BY Is yollcy OF bullets which len
him morislly wounded sesi.c tho
track.
The passengers were tetrofi1cd.
Two Of them were slightly hurt by
the flying glass caused ~ tho ok
ploAlon. II WAS some time before
messages flashing the crime were
sent.
ponses were formed at Medfard
and Ashland. ore, and Yrekn. Cal
while guards we're posted along tine
Pacific highway, seeking 10 cut on
the murdsrorn should they attempt
/ 10 escape by machine.
The dead ,rainmen were brought
mere last night and an inquest vii
b. held today
II IL not believed the bandits e.,
capped with any loot from the maj
car. an the mail was burned. ans
tho flames which suddenly Hwtp
the car after the explosion pre-
vented lootiug tho safe, Il was &c
ported here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

there Ia numbers, Roughly CON
ntructcd. homo made sireteheu were
parked alongside OF expensive cots.
Poverty rubbed elbows with wealth.
all ieveled by the whitening hand Of
pain.
Brothers and sisteru IN misery
waited with patience that u seldom
found In sick rooms. for tho priv.
lcgc Of having an old man lay his
hands upon them and for the com.
fort that somehow comes 20 thoac
treated by the scitproclalrncd proph,
q OF the Scriptures,
Occasionally tho vast gathering
which sat In respectful submission,
WAS thrilled a. some former patient
walked to tho front OF tho stage "a
testify TO Brother Isaiah'a healing
powers.
4 woman. sirs. Gust Apt. Of Tex,
ineton. Ky. mounted the platform
She had suffered from leaiars Of
tho heart FOR ycaFu, shc said Broth
or Isaiah had treated her a few day.
ago. She was better. Hhe testified
She knew ahc was greatly improved
4 wave OF applause greeted her A.
she left the stage. She Il slstel
OF Miss Lsona aicGoycrn. Of tbs
Handcrat Tie shop,. I'll seneca d,
a.
Without haltlng his work. Brother
/ Isaiah. in carrying voice, pro
claimed that to his knowledge ~
had never treated a case OF valyulai
heart leakage that he has no
hrfreh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FINGERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

hands freely. flcxed his finggrs and
shook hands with Brother Isaiah.
Is he walked aown tbe aisle
amidst applause from the spectators.
his grizzlcd old face weather in
smiles. he broke down and cried.
bis tears rolling down his checks.
With an effort he controlled hts
emotions as members OF his family
crowded around him and congrutu.
lated him.
He Fupd at his hands with an
amazed expression. flcxed his fingers
again aud again. then once more
put his arm over his eyes while
the tears that would not i'c dc.
MED s,rcamed down his face.
God bless him" hr mu,tercd. as
he walked away. eyes sull gazing
at his revived fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Gustaf Llndbcrg. director OF tho
dofunut scandinavian American
hank. OF Tacoma, who was Wednes.
day pardoned by Acting Coy, w, J,
Cuylc from term OF from one "a
five years In the pcnitcntihry, may
bc forced to serve two or three days
OF his sentence owing TO "a technical
ity arising from the refusal OF Sec
Rotary OF state Grant Hinklo 10 at
test 20 pardon signed by Coyle. Il
became known Friday,
The day before the pardon Was
granted. the state supreme court
confirmed the penltcntiary sentence
passed hy tho lower courts. Lindberg
was parduned Wednesday. but Hin
klo has held up tho pardon until Il
Is very possible that the remlttitur
from the supreme court. denying an
appeal viii reach the sheriff before
the pardon does In this event. tho
hanker will bc taken 20 walla walta
until tho pardon has hcon Httesled
and transmitted 10 the peniten,lary,
II 81 very unlikely that the par
don can be more than temporarily
delayed. as Attorney General John
puutar has issued AN opinion Ia
which he declares Coyio 10 be within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
TRY TO BRING
ISAIAH HERE

Brother Isaiah. the so.callcd "mlr.
acle healer who IL treating scores
Of afflicted and sick at the Kirk.
land auto park each day. may como
to Seattle. An effort is being made
TO obtain use OF the Lcschi pnrl,
dance pavilion az a place for his
meetings, by his friends and admir-.
ers.
Seattle people who are interested
in the aged man have agreed to fur.
nish him and his two disciples with
/ q place 10 live and with food. lie
accepts no compensation for his
services, other than food and raj.
mcnt and shelter.
Brother Isaiah himself Is non.com.
INITIAL, saying he goes where "the
call comes from" IL was called 20
Seattle, but they did not receive me
/ there" he said.
In the meantime. persons interest.
cd in his meetings at Kirkland are
I HIthiuE w hNtp nun lnfits lNlIhltIlN
Is crowded with pilgrims from all
parts OF the state. who have been
attracted by his work and alleged
cures. II Is said that some cripples
have been forced to walk the streets
az night for lack Of shelter, while
others sleep in the tent where the
meeting are held. awaiting an op
portunlty TO be treated by the
healer
Agents OF John l.. Anderson. who
operates the county's ferries or
Lake Washington. and who has
reaped harvest from people going
TO and from Kirkland. are active N
keeping the miracle man." as he Is
called, In Kirkland.
a large tent. capable OF seating
I 500 peoulc. has pecn procured, a
a rental Of 800 a week. in which I,
hold meetings. II has proved Z
blessing, as II affords shelter TO III,
throngs Of lnvalids who attend th'
meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

oriy mean look. IS tho other
Giants passed Ruth. they lifted
their caps and made wide gestures
10 the stands. nzzlng the Babe for
tho way he recognized the tribute
paid him by the fans In yesterday
game.
McGmw'n players continued 20
;nun, him from the bench but he
let them go with just derisive
smile and turned his back son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
CRIPPLE ABAND0Ns
HIS CLUTCHES

\ man hobbling on crutches took
the chair The same process that
Brother Isaiah uses on all cases was
gone thru His forehead was anoiut.
ed. 4 nerve center In the center OF
The forehead was pressed wiih the
fingers OF both hands With loft
hand placed on the back Of his pa.
tents neck. Brother Isaiah grippod
tho mans right hand and held Il for
some minutes.
The man arose. stamped his feet
on the wooden platform and walked
slowly and unsieadily away. the
cruteh over his shoulder. while ap.
plause rippIcd from the crowd Of
watchers
The man was Lewis Bradburn.
who had suffered from paralysis.
lie helped me, all right. but can't
walk very good yet. guess my
faith was rather shallow. But !
surely feel better"
And so Il went. a woman. large
black eyes gazing upon the crowd
from cmaciatcd face. mere shadow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
FANS GIVE BABE
TREMENDOUS CHEER

Miller Higgins. fooled twice. WAS
again getting his artillery ready 70
face icfihandcd pitcher.
When Ruth. with his broadcast
smlic. walked sturdiiy fbom the
dugout TO the plate. tho fans sent
up a tremendous shout and the
happy Babe uncovered.
with sweaters up around their
necka. the Giants appeared soon
after.
Hard feeling between Ruth and
the Giant players that has existed
AL thru the aerics wns publicly eX.
hibited when rancho Snyder. the
big Giant catcher and tho Babe
/ had some heated words behind the
batting screen.
Ruth was bunting some balls 90
Fred Hoffman and Snyder said
something TO him rs he walked be.
hind him. The Babe stopped and
made some kind OF an answer. shy.
/ der claimed that Ruth came into
I him dirty al the palte in the
first game aud other Giants charged
phnt he was unnecessarily rough IN
going into Kelly yesterday with
his spikes W. udring "a ruu1own az
| first b1sc.
Heinic Groh, who had run-ir
with Ruth last night, supplemented
@ few remarks after Enyder has
finished. but the Babe gave him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
W. C. 7. U. ENDS
SESSION TODAY
Convention Most Successful
in History, Is Claim

with local attendance swelling the
body or i0l voting delegates 10 an
average daily attendance Of GOO. tho
state W. G. T. L., convention. which
was In closing day session at Bol'
bingham Friday, has been one Of the
most successful Ia tho history Of the
state organization, according TO Mrs.
Sadie ELLIS, 402s University way.
King county superintendent who 70.
turned 10 Seattle Friday,
Various phases Of the work OF pro,
hihition law enforcement were dis
cusscd by Mrs Maude u, Perkins.
national y r. -. secretary; Mrs.
Jackson subaugh, national lecturer
and organizer: Roy G. Lyle, state
prohibition enforcement director and
other speakers
The coucenhua Of opinion among
the delegates, according 10 MrH. Ellis,
agreed that tho flght FOR prohibition
ia FAR from over. and that the m,
llonal aud state bodies must continue
20 fight a. hard for enforcement OF
the inw aA they dld for rs passage,
Officers reelected for tho coming
year arc Mrs. LILLIAN 81. Vincent,
president. Mary J.. s,ilwoli. vice pres
ident Lille A. J, Mnnney. cor
responding secretary, ana ella II
Hooker recording secretary. New
officers named are Lola slagg. treaH
nrer. and Mrs w, Il. steel. assistant
recording secretary.
Mrs FILLS won The state banner foi
obtaining tho most newspaper pub
iici,y during tho year for the uey
onIh time. Her record Tor The past
year was 1855 column inchcB