davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
STEp-AT-A-TIME
Plan Urged By Hard
Headed Britishers

Blackpool, England.-The annual
conference of the British Labor Party
was marked by demand for reforms
along practical lines rather than for
Socialism in our time" This policy
has always been urged by trade union
members of the party who have re-
placed little faith in defamation.
''The Labor Party is determined
to present to the nation definite
pledges of workable reforms rather
than vague propaganda for distant
Socialist state" said Ramsey Mac
Donald. This moderate position
aroused the wrath Of Communists who
were seated as members of the Labor
Party The Communists, however,
were silenced by the waves of ap-
plause from their opponents.
Jack Jones, aggressive trade union
member of Parliament from Wales,
nearly wrecked the conference by this
reference to the House of Lords: "The
oiiy lClOlHl ain WiillIlE w give lUS
House of Lords is chloroform." The
miner showed how the Tories would
be entrenched if they. secured more
power, which was favored by Premier
Baldwin.
81 tell you as one within it," said
Lord Arnold, "that the House of Lords
will never give Labor fair deal. The
House of Lords is blind to the signs
of the times. 1t is callous, selfish,
cynical, inconsistent, factious, obstruc-
tive, unscupulous and utterly reac-
tionary."
The next general election is sched-
uled for 1929, but members of the
Labor Party are challenging Premier
Baldwin to "go to the country" now
on his program of outlawing the un-
ions and more power to the House of
Lords.
The conferences refused to favor
British trade unions reopening nego-
tiations with the Communist Interna-
tionale at Moscow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
A. F. OF L. UPHELD
IN ANTI-"RED" WAR

Los Angeles-Organized labor's
Communist policy was upheld by
fraternal delegates from the British
Trades Union Congress to the A. F.
of L. convention.
The English trade unions recently
severed connections with the Moscow
Internationale, and Will Sherwood,
one of the fraternal delegates, told
the A. F. of L. convention that in his
unions campaign against the reds"
it's was necessary to Smash" the Lon
don branches of his union and have
them reorganiZed by loyal members
of organized labor.
In responding to these speeches,
President Green referred to the ad-
dress by A. A. Purcell, fraternal dele
gate from the British Trade Union
Congress to the Atlantic City conven-
ton, two years ago, in which the Wis
itor advised the A. F. of L. to affiliate
with the Moscow Internationale.
"You will recall" said President
Green, 81 told him the American trade
union movement would have nothing
to do with the Russian Red Interna-
tionale"
President Green reciprocated the
fraternal greetings of Mr.. Sherwood
and his colleague, Mr.. Arthur Pugh,
both of whom agreed that the work
ers of both countries should work out
their problems in their own way. In
responding to this sentiment, Presi-
dent Green said: eve concede that
the British worker has a perfect right
to shape his trade union policies in
accordance with the requirements of
the occasion. l presume if we were
part of that labor movement we would
be members of the British Labor
Party. We believe British trade un-
ionists know what is best for them" +"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
FAMOUS LAW SUIT
Against Miners Finally Set.
tied

By international Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind.-After thirteen
years of litigation the famous Coro-
nado damage suit against the United
Mine Workers has been settled. The
Coronado Coal Company brought suit
for $2,000,000 damages against the
international union, following labor
disturbances in the Hartford valley
coal fields in Arkansas, in 1914. The
union disclaimed any responsibility
for the property damage which fol-
lowed riots in the valley. Four trials
were held on the case and the fifth
was scheduled for November %. In
none of the hearings was a conclusive
finding made.
Under the terms of the settlement
announced from District 81, the or
ganization will pay to the coal COM
pany $27,500, the approximate amount
of the cost which would be involved
in the fifth hearing of the case. Each
side will pay it's own court costs, es-
timated to total between 100000 and
100000.
Earl E. Houck, representing the
legal department of the international
union, went to Fort Smith, Ark, with
an order for the dismissal of the suit
signed by Judge Joseph H. Molly
neaux of federal district court of Min
neapolis, Mimi, before whom the last
two trials were heard.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
MOONEY PARDON
Is Referred to A. F. of L.
Executive Council

Los Angeles.-A resolution calling
upon Governor Young, of this state,
to pardon Thomas J. Mooney and
Warren X. Billings was referred to
the executive council by the A. F. of
L. convention.
President Green and the council
were authorized to use their best
judgment to bring about the desired
end. In urging the pardons, A. F. of
L. affiliates are asked to be guided by
methods suggested by the A. F. of L.
officials.
Mooney and Billings, together with
Mrs. Mooney, Edward d. Nolan and
Israel Weinberg, were charged with
bombing a preparedness parade in
San Francisco on July %, 1916. Sew
eral persons were killed. The trials
were held at the height Of war hys-
terra. Mooney was found guilty of
first degree murder and sentenced to
be hanged. Mrs. Mooney was ac-
quilted on July 27, 1917. Billings was
sentenced to life imprisonment. Vein
berg, the jitney driver, was acquitted
and Nolan was finally released. Gov
ernor Stephens commuted MONEYS
sentence to life Imprisonment.
After the court record of the Moon
ey trial was closed it was discovered
that Oxman, the Oregon cattle man.
star witness for the prosecution, COM
mitted perjury. He was arrested, but
was acquitted by Superior Judge Grif
fin, who held, in effect, that if prece-
dent were established to try witness
for perjury after a case closes, this
practice would clog the courts.
Mrs. Kidwell, another star witness
for the prosecution and notorious
character, confessed to the frame-up
During all these years organized
labor has insisted that the Mooney
trial was marked by perjury, and that
he should be pardoned. The prosecu
tion has repeatedly been challenged
to try him on other first-degree
counts.
Efforts to have the state supreme
court order new trial on the ground
of perjury have failed because of q
rule in this state that applications
for new trial must be based on the
record of the case, as the perjuries
were proven after the record was
closed and Mooney sentenced, the rec
ord contains no reference to the per-
juries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
TIPPING" OPPOSED

Washington.-"Va labor unions
are placing themselves on record as
favoring living basic wage and op-
pose tipping" says the Monthly
Review, issued by the United States
bureau of labor statistics.
"Gratuities is serious obstacle to
a living wage-an objective of all
trade unions-as the employer feels
this relieves him of the obligation of
paying full wages" the Bulletin
states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28

Standard--the leading sc cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS
MINERS INJUNCTION

Washington.-The United States
supreme court refused to review IL
injunctions against unoin miners in
West Virginia.
The effect of the refusal will give
full force to the federal injunctions
that were issued on request of several
non-union mining companies. The
miners sought to have the supreme
court pass on the validity of these
writs that also protect the "yellow
dog" contract.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
AUSTRALIAN LABOR LOSES

New York.-Cahes from New
South Wales indicate that the Labor
of that Australian Com
has been defeated. The
Labor Party was compelled to meet
Tory opposition in front and repel
Communist attacks on it's fanks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
TOBACCO PRICES LOW;
LESS WILL BE PLANTED

DanbuiG, N. C.-Tobacco growers
in this section have called strike.
They object to low prices paid them
by tobacco manufacturers and they
agree to withhold this years product
from the market Next year. they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
ill cut theeir acreage in half.

will cut theeir acreage in half.
The tobacco growers are forced to
dispose of the finest crop in Is years
at prices so per cent less than the
cost of growing. They are discussing
action against the manufacturers un-
der the Sherman antitrust law, but
they are not overlooking their eco
nomic power.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-28
GLASS WORKERS UNITE

Toledo, Ohio.-The American Flint
Glass Workers Union has chartered
new locals in Washington, Pa, and
Grafton, w. Va.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY

MONDAY
Circle Number One OF the ". NJ. L. will entertain the other circles
at the First Baptist church at 3 p m. Circle Number Three viii hold
. parcel post sale before the meeting.
Circles of the guild CT the Church Of the Advent will meet with their
respective chairmen at 3 p. m.
Regular meeting Of the Ladies Aid cf the Christian church at 8
r. m. At $3.50 they will hold a joint meeting.
Womens Missionary society of the Methodist church will hold Q
combined Missionary and Bible study at the church at 8 !. a.
TUESDAY
Business and Professional womens club will meet at FL Arco tea
Dor It $50 for a dinner followed by a regular business meeting.
Learners club will meet at the Baptist church at $3.50 p m.
WEDNESDAY
Fl Jardin Friendly club will meet 1t the home Of Mrs. G r. Stanner
Capt. and Mrs. F. T. Rice will entertain with a dinner dance at the
Country Club at 1880 p m.
Luncheon entertaining district and state officers Of the Federation
OF Womens clubs who are visiting the Valley federation meeting held
at Edinburg Tuesday. They will meet at FL Arco tea room at 1880 P. n.
Wednesday Tournament Bridge club. Mrs. Edgar Hicks hostess at
Evening Bridge club. Mrs. Margaret Hamon, hostess at her home,
3O1 St. Charles street. at 1880 p m.
Just Sew club. Mrs. W. L. Pendergraft, hostess. at her home at 5
p m.
Self Culture club. annual Christmas dinner at the home Of Mrs.
G.. T. Hamilton from 5 to 8 o'clock in the evening.
Brownsville Music club, rehearsal at the Baptist church . sSO
IN.
Loyal Twelve. hostess, Mrs. 6. d. Personnette at her home at $3.50
Merry MatrOns, hostess. Mrs. Aubrey Perkins at her home at $3.50
=. m.
Civic League. Christmas party 1T the home Of Mrs. J. J. KENNY
O West Levee street. Hostesses besides Mrs. KENNY ae Mesdames
G. W. Watson, G. w. Moothart and J. X Bull.
FRIDAY
Presbyterian church at s p. m. Mrs. Arthur Kinkade assisting 1t the
piano.
1925 Bridge club. hostess. Mrs. D. P. Gay. Jr, entertaining in her
home at the corner Of Washington and First streets a 3 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
SOCIETY
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
President-Mrs. Fred Wright, Mer-

President-Mrs. Fred Wright, Mer-
cedes;
First vice president-Mrs. z. o.
Scott, Rio Grande City;
Second vice presidcnt-Mrs. T. J.
Voc, Brownsville;
Third vice president-Mrs. J.. c.
Myrick, Harrington;
Secretary-treasurer-Mrs. r. +.
Lee; Mercedes;
Parliamentarian Mrs. Willie
George, Brownsville.
Reports of department chairmen:
Gtizenship-Mrs. II. O. Schaleben,
Edinburg;
Fine Arts--Mrs. L. A. Barrier, San
Benito;
Home economics-Mrs. Eta w.
RinggolG, MeAllen;
Music-Irs. j. W. Holt, Mission;
Parent-Teacher Association-Mrs.
Harbert Davenport. Brownsville;
Reports Of Committee Chairmen.
Arbor Day-Mrs. H. Jewell, Edin-
burg;
Constitution-Mrs. J. "A. Card, MIS-
sion;
Education Loan Fund-Mrs. W. G.
Stewart, McAllen;
Good Roads-Mrs. Claud Holloway.
Raymondville;
History-Mrs. z. Owen Scott, Rio
Grande City;
Home Service-Miss Kate Adele
Hill, Harrington;
Legislation-Mrs. r. W. HoIbert,
La Feria;
Library-Mrs. Paul Cottrell, San
Benito;
Literature-Mrs. A. Goldammer.
Harrington;
PROGRAMMES. Walter Weaver,
Donna;
Publicity-Miss Beth Garrett, Mer-
cedes;
Recreation-Mrs. t. J.. Caldwell,
Mission;
Drama-Mrs. M. McAskell, Wes-
laco;
Junior Clubs-Mrs. c. NJ. Swallow.
Alamo.
Piano Solos - Chopin "scherzo
b." Minor Op 81; R~achmaninoff,
Polka. to W. R.-John T. Sinnette,
president Edinburg conservatory Of
music.
Address-"The Home as a Social
Institution, Mrs. Maggie W. Barry,
College Station, national chairman Of
American Homes committee.
Playlet-"Let's Stay Married" di-
rected by Mrs. Frank c. Ludden, San
Benito.
Observation-Disclosures OF home
equipment, directed by Miss Kate
Adele Hill.
Observation-Disclosures at Edinburg
cafeteria.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fred Wright.
Better Homes-Mrs. w. W. Allen,
Los Indios.
Library Contest-Mrs. L. A. Car
renter. Los Fresnos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

Music In the Home-Mrs. l.. H.
Lane. Mission.
Marmalade-Mrs. George Morrison,
Mercedes.
AFTERNOON SESSION
High School Auditorium , D. m.
Flag Salute-Mrs. II. G.. Jessup,
San Benito, Regent Of the Valley
ID. A. X.
Assembly Singing.
Introduction Of Mrs. John o. Nc
Reynolds, Dallas, president. of
American Medical Association. Also
introduction Of other celebrated
guests.
Report of State Federation-Mrs.
H. b. Livingstone. San Berito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Federated Clubs to
Meet In Edinburg


Mrs. Fred II. Wright Of Mercedes
will assume the presidency OF the RIO
GRANGE Nslley Federation Of Momen-s
clubs semi-Gnnual meeting which will
be held at Edinburg Tuesday in the
high school auditorium. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Nolney W. Taylor Of
Brownsville who was president of the
organization from 1925 TO 1921
Mrs. Walter G.. Weaver Of Donna
chairman Of the program committee,
and her assistants have prepared a
splendid program.
Mrs. G. +. Bryan of Edin5urg,
president OF the community FEEDER
alton, is general hospitality chair
man.
SVcial events connected with this
meeting will be in honor Of the visit
ing district and state officers. Mon
day evening the federation will enter
tain its guests with a z o'clock dinner
at the San Juan hotel. Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. j. W. Hoyt Of Mission
will entertain with a reception at
her home from 6 70 s with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gutzon Borglum from San An
tonic as special guests. Wednesday
in Brownsville at Fl Arco tea room
ut 1880 a luncheon will be given BY
the local clab women for the state
aud district guests, at which will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harwood Of Con
zales, Mrs. Maggie Barrie, national
state director from Texas 70 the gen
eral federation. Mr.. Harwood IS
president Of the State Landmark and
Historical society. ~
Other guests here Wednesday viii
be Mrs. G. r. Scott, Mrs. Frank A.
Tompkins Of Corpus Christi. and Mrs.
Sam j. Smith Of Austin who viii be
guests Of Mrs. VolEey ". Taylor.
Mrs. Barrie will be the guest Of Miss
Kate Adele Hill OF San Benito.
The Women's club Of Rio Grande
City will entertain Mesdames Scott,
Smith. and Tompkins at luncheon
Monday nj the Laborae hotel. Mrs.
Sect and Mrs. Tompkins are spend
ing the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Robinson Of San Juan. Mrs.
j. G. Myrick Of Harlingen and Mrs.
T.. J. Yoe Of Brownsville will also be
guests there.
PROGRAM
Morning Session, . O'clock
Invocation-Mrs. NJ. s. Weimar,
Pharr.
Assembly Singing-Mrs. II. f..
Baker. Edinburg, leader, Miss Emma
Gene Baker, Edinburg, piano, Holy,
Holy. Holy, Lord God Almighty"
Collect-Mary Stewart. Colorado.
Welcome-Mrs. George T.. Brown,
Edinburg.
Call 10 Order-Mrs. Fred Wright,
Mercedes.
Reading OF Minutes.
Reports Of Officers:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
PER CAPITA DEBT SMALLEST

Colombia. which now has the small
est ratio OK per capita debt "a PEE
capita wealth IN South America. has
accomplished a most pronounced re-
duction Of its debt in the last five
years. the decline amounting 40 nc
less than 66.54 per cent Depart
mental loans are not included in this
estimate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
SEBASTIAN
BAZAAR HELD.

BAZAAR HELD.
The box supper and bazaar, under
the auspices Of the Parent-Teachers
ass ISOLATION. was a very successful
affair, netting $33.75. Talks were
made during the evening by Judge
Crane, Supt. Eargrove, K. L. Smith
and b. c. Sailing. Judge Crane COM
handed the Sebastian school for the
exhibit at the Valley fair. winning
second place in class 3 schools over
oil the Valley, and for leading VIII
lacy county in prizes Of all kinds.
An amusing feature Of the even
ing entertainment was the baby
show. Prizes were awarded to B. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
AUTOMOBILE
Valley Society NewS
and EDentS

sition as station agent for the L.
II. railroad.
Mrs. Rudd and children. Lewis.
Mildred and Myrtle, left Thursday
for their rev home In Austwell.
Marshal Il. Bourne spent Thurs
DAY in Brownsville with his friend,
Ira Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lanier visited
friends in Lyford Thursday after
noon.
w. X. Reed left Friday FOR IA
months vacation trir 10 he spent in
Dallas, Tucson and Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

Historical Research in the Valley"
It. +. HARDWOOD, Gonzales, president
OF State Historical Association.
Report OF credentials committee
Mrs. +. ". Lytzon, San Juan.
Report Of resolutions committee
Contralto Solo - Mary Aubrey
Heating, San Antonio.
Address-Gutzon Borgium, New
York City and San Antonio.
Reception at 4 o'clock to meet
speakers, guests of honor, officers
and each other in the Library build
ing as guests of the clubs Of the
Edinburg community.
Program committee, Mrs. Walter
G. Weaver, Donna; Mrs. T. S. Her
rim. Harlingen, and Mrs. Fred
Robertson. Edcouch.
Accempanist-Mrs. J. W. Holt,
McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

entitled Dear Little Wife," con-
cluded the program.
Various stunts and take-offs Gre
ated much enthusiasm. Fred John
son was awarded the prize. The
high school orchestra fursished
music during the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
DELEGATES NAMED.

Delegates were appointed by the
president Of the Learners club, Mrs.
+. G. Holiday, TO the Valley Fedora
tion meeting in Edinburg Tuesday.
They were Mrs. ]. "A. Graham ard
Mrs. Henrietta Signor. Mrs. Holiday
expects to attend the meeting also
as the club president.
A study of Paul was carried on at
the meeting. all answering roll call
with a quotation from some of his
writings of the Bible. Mrs. T. ]. Yoe
gave an interesting story Of ais life
and was followed by a resume Of
Paul's writings by Miss Florence
Bell. A paper, "The Human Side of
Paul." was read by Mrs. George
Stell.
Mrs. Signor was welcomed back to
the club after she had spent the sum
mer out Of the city visiting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
U WITH SISTER

Mrs. Charles Williams returned to
Brownsville Saturday morning after
spending three weeks in Moberly,
Mo-, visiting her sister, Mrs. r. A.
Curren, who has come to Brownsville
with Mrs. Williams TO spend the win
ter. While she is here Mrs. Curren
will also visit another sister, Mrs.
Frank Brown, of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
ANNUAL BANQUET

The second annual employer and
employe banquet given BY the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
OF Mercedes was given on Wednes-
day night in the auditorium Of the
Harriet Clayeomb school.
In the large auditorium a table in
the shape of a U had been set Mess
and purple bo~ugainvillea formed the
decorations about the room. while
the table held baskets Of the
flowers. Unique little Japanese dolls
stood BY each plate as favors and a
dainty little place card OF Japanese
design designated the places for
the guests.
Rev. ID. G. Wagner opened the
dinner with n short prayer after
which Mrs. u, p. King. president Of
the club, gave a welcome with Ralph
Buell. responding.
Romano Nava, with Prof. Gorjux
at the piano. gave n vocal number
Mrs Deciii gave u reading "A clever
little play BY ths hish school girls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
MRS. S II

Mrs. S. M. Jester entertained three
guests, Mesdames James Davis, Fritz
Schmidt, and Lula George, and the
members of the 1925 Bridge club at
her new home in the La Verne apart
ments Friday afternoon. Christmas
was suggested in the t%allies, score
cards, and by the poinsettias about
the rooms.
Mrs. Davis won the guest prize
and Mrs. Robin Pate received the
club prize. The next hostess will be
Mrs. ID. p. Gay. Jr., at her home on
Washington street.
Hot tea with an ornate fruit salad
were the refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
ID BRIDGE CLUB.

With only the club members pres
ent a pleasant afternoon was spen.
by the Friday Bridge club group al
the home of Mrs. J. L. Rentfro al
their usual meeting time last week
The popular poinsettias were the
floral decoration.
The two score winners Of the at
ternoon were Mrs. Harbert Daven-
port, high and Mrs. j. A. Graham,
second high.
Enehiladas with hot coffee were
served by the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
~ENTERTAINS CLUB

A most enjoyable meeting for the
Needlecraft club members had for
hostess Mrs. Frances Reynolds. The
women busted themselves with
needle work and the exchange OF
ideas for two hours. nj the compile
ton of which a course Of refresh
ments was served.
The guest list included Mesdames
Lee Freemas. r. Rothrock. j. Y.
Blythe. Robert Roland, J. s. Mcneil,
Ed Yates. f. B. Wilmer. J.. p. Cause,
J. u. Haynes. J. r. Barry. j.. r..
Dawson. II. T. Stotler. Griffith, j.
H. Christner, and Miss Peggy Nc
Nair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
ALL-DAY PARTY

The Silk Stocking club, dispensing
with their usual game Of cards on
Wednesday, were guests OF Mrs.
James Anderson at n spend-the-day
party
The time was spent in chatting
and sewing and the serving Of a
luncheon Mt the noon hour.
Those enjoying the day in the
Anderson home were Mesdames
Frank Hadden, NJ. r. Barton. III. II.
Hager, r. Z. Bennett, J. r. Brothers,
George Markham, S. l. Ware, and
G. p. Neeves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
PIT. A. PROGRAM

Pr. A PROGRAM
In the absence Of the president,
Mrs. Louis Brulay presided at the
meeting Of the First Ward PIT. A
Friday afternoon at the school house.
Songs and recitations by the pupils
Of Miss Pace were the featured at
traction On the program.
The business session was taken UP
with making plans for n George
Washington party TO be held some
time in February to raise funds for
the association. Detailed plans will
be worked out by the ways, means,
and membership committee composed
Of Mesdames g. +. Landegren, II. l.
Fitch, w. T. Aldridge, Storm, 4. G.
Schmelling, r. Z. Isom, and Randolph
Wright.
The association has just completed
furnishing the rest room at the school
and has decided 10 buy a set OF
twelve library books for school use
q the next expenditure.