COUNTY AUDITORS' REPORT # FOR 1917 F. M. SMITH, TREASURES, IN AC COUNT WIHT INDIANA COUNTY DR. To Account from former Treasurer 172,387.65 To Amt. from County Tax Levy 1916 104,554.00 To Amt. from Special Tax Levy 1916 16,192.84 To Amt. Delinquent Tax Levy 1916 37,377.50 To Amt. from Lien Docket .... 1,332.16 To Amt. Miscellaneous 1916 . . 457.91 To Amt from Liquor Licenses received 2,600.00 To Amt. from Commissioners, from following sources: Burial expenses 50.00 Bonds forfeited 500.00 Court costs and fines 6,311.93 Costs and fines of Justice of Peace .. 299.62 Court House rent ... 10.00 To Amt. from ex- Reg. & Rec. Sutton 191.41 To Amt. from Proty. Well 1.00 To Amt. from Jury Fees 28.00 Noxious Animals ... 25.00 Private Dectective License 25.00 Overpaid salary, fees and costs .. 444.10 Sale of plank, furn iture, etc 21.35 Sale, seated and un seated lands and tax liens 623.11 Special Elections .... 46.30 8,576.82 Non resident hunters license 10.00 Redemption money 210.13 TOTAL $243,699.81 CR. By exonerations 6,611.58 By delinquent outstanding tax 33,950.30 By Amt. liquor license paid state 617.50 To Amt. liquor license paid Townships and Borough .. 1,482.00 By Amt. Treasurer's Com. . .. 78.00 By Int. paid on County Bonds 757.80 By Disbursement Tax re demption money 7.73 By Co. Commissioners Orders, 1916: Agricultural Society 100.00 By Appropriations: Co. Super intendent, Teachers Insti tute 200.00 Memorial Day 340.00 School Directors Conven tion 101.62 Law Library, $5OO, 1915, $l,OOO, 1916 1,500.00 2,241.62 By Assessors valuation 4,228.08 By Assessors Registration . . 1,450.49 By Awards in Damages .... 159.86 Asylums and Training Schools: Huntingdon 1,022.12 Fairview .. 350.00 Morganza ]. 1,640.42 Industrial 1.80 . 3,014.34 Advertising 482.07 i Auditing Reg. and Rec. and Prothy's Books 50.00 Bonds redeemed 500.00 Burial of soldiers 2,800.00 Board of viewers 389.65 County Bridges, repairs .... 1,549.87 County Bridges, new 9,805.68 Views 24.50 County Auditors 789.12 County Auditors Attorney . . 35.00 Co. Auditors Stenographer . . 5.00 Criminal Docket costs 6,438.04 Coroners fees including depu ties 1,036.89 Constables return to court .. 846.62 Court house & Jail furniture and supplies 2,279.98 Court house & Jail repairs . . 1,316.93 Collectors, settling with Co. Treasurer 156.64 Court Calendars 90.00 Co. Com. salaries/ 3,600.00 Co. Com. Expenses 158.76 Co. Com. Clerks 1,875.00 Co. Com. Clerks, extra 451.50 Co. Solicitors, salaries 275.00 Co. Solicitors expenses 6.30 Co. Treasurer, salary 2,100,00, Co. Treas. Fees on Commis sioners deeds 242.58 Court House Janitor 820.00 Court Stenographers 1,515.00 County Engineer 600.03 Court Ofllcers 902.00 Dist. Atty. salary 11 mos. . . 1,375.00 Dist. Atty's assistant 200.00 Dist. Atty, ollice rent, 9 mos. 75.00 Dues to Co. Com. Convention 10.00 Expenses Co. Com. Convent'n 111.50 Election house, supplies and expense 438.95 Election house lot 20.00 Election houses, new 398.37 Election Officers .. . 5,314.28 Election Care of Ballot Boxes 196.50 Publishing Election Proclamation .... 688.50 Printing ballots ... 306.26 Delivering Election Bal lots 130.50 Computing Election returns 100.00 Expense of special election 45.30 7,<?38.66 Fuel & light for court house and jail 1,389.79 Freight, drayage and express- 26.33 Grave markers for soldiers 25.00 Hauling garbage 14.25 Highway construction 3,466.89 Interpreters in Court 500.00 Jurors pay 6,952.72 Jurors boarding .... 129.50 7,082.22 Juvenile Court Officers salary 575.00 Juvenile Court expenses 49.11 624.11 Jury Commissioners 318.80 Jury Com. Stenographer 17.50 336.30 Justice's transcript costs . . . 284.44 Judgments lodged & satisfied 104.42 Jail Physicians 151.00 Livery hire 9.00 Mortgages lodged & satisfied 63.00 Nursing prisoners 25.06 Overpaid taxes refunded ... 93.68 Mothers' pension 368.00 Postage 168.80 Prothonotary fees 1,073.34 Public Comfort Stations .... 1,752.00 Postaf cards for tax notices 260.00 Printing 100.00 Publishing Co. Auditors' Re port 280.00 Probation Officer 153.65 Reindexing 67.50 Repair to inter-Co. monument 100.00 Registrars births and deaths 853.75 Register and Recorder fees 55.50 School Diplomas 10.50 Supplies and clothing for prisoners 19.10 Sheriff's fees 3,016.09 Sealer of Weights and Meas urers salary * 916.63 Sealer of Weights and Meas urers expenses 359.58 Sealer of Weights and Meas urers exchange for new Auto 224.25 Teachers' Institute Publishing 108.10 Telephone tolls and rentals 403.55 Water rent 275.63 Western Penitentiary 2,615.69 Work House 2,600.00 By error orders issued and paid county fund instead of Poor, Two burials 66.00 Justice order of Relief .75 Labor County Home 2.50 Plants 75 70.00 Orders issued. paid in 1916 109.12 Total Credits $135,397.92 By Bal. in Treas. hands .... 108.301.89 Total $243,699.81 F. M. SMITH. TREASURES, POOR DISTRICT, 1916. DR. To Amt. from former Treas. 11.758.63 To Amt from Poor tax levy, 1916 17,449.65 To Amt. from Buildine: levy, 1916 8,771.83 To Delinquent Poor and Building tax ..., 9,256.70 To Amt. of error in delinquent of 1915 21.65 To Amt. Lien Docket, poor 232.12 To Amt. Lien Docket, building 116.62 / 348.74 j To Miscellaneous poor and building 87.31 To Amt received from County Commissioners from vari ous sources, viz:— Maintenance of inmates at: County Home 712.41 Danville Asylum 190.25 Dixmont Asylum 407.61 Polk Asylum 141.20 i Warren Asylum 251.75 Williard Home 22.50 Burial expenses refunded ... 81.00 | County Home products 335.23 Insurance Recovered 134.71 Money found on dead bodies, County charges 161.03 Overpaid Mdse. refunded ... 4.00 I Overpaid labor refunded .... 4.75 '■Premiums on Live Stock at County, fair 29.00 Road rent on County Home farm 10.00 Sale of live stock 1,173.31 : Refunded orders 3.30 Transportation 36.55 To Bal. due Co. Treas 3,524.50 I Total $54,917.61 CR. By exonerations, poor and Building 1,581.09 By delinquent outstanding tax 8,536.53 , By int. paid on Poor Bonds 5,000.00 By County Commissioners Or ders granted and paid, 1916 Advertising 11.20 \ Assessments 15.00 Asylums and Training Schools: Danville $1,173.75 Dixmont 2,973.40 Edgewood Park ... 22.50 Indiana 8.58 Oakdale 554.50 Polk 813.20 Wernersville 392.14 Warren 1,440.50 7,378.57 By error, Morganza order drawn to Poor instead of County fund 658.84 Blacksmithing 62.45 Buildings and Improvements 677.71 Burials 875.76 Co. Commissioners as Poor Directors, salaries 1,800.00 Co. Commissioners as Poor Directors, traveling expense 144.55 Certificates of Insanity .... 40.00 Coroner's costs 10.00 Emergency cases, bringing to County Home 41.70 Entry fees County Live Stock at County Fair 6.00 First Payment on New Sewer age County Home 1,486.28 Fuel and light 1,615.88 Feed 201.67 Fertilizers, seed and plants 620.60 Groceries and provisions ... 2,827.80 House Furnishings 318.00 Justices Relief orders & costs 85.00 Live Stock purchased 1,133.00 Livery Hire 46.65 Labor 265.83 Money refunded to Coroner 109.63 Machinery 220.50 Medicine & Medical supplies 271.38 Outside relief 2,328.85 Overpaid tax refunded .... 4.90 Postage, expenses, freight & drayage 140.91 Physicians 473.32 Printing 15.00 Repairs ' 714.17 Salaries and wages 3,359.33 Shoes and clothing 647.55 Supplies 531.75 Solicitor, Poor District 200.00 Sinking fund 6,500.00 Treasurers salary 1,000.00 Transporting County Home Inmates 486.11 Telephone Tolls and rentals 61.15 Williard Home 1,522.71 Water rent 876.48 Outside relief of 1915 paid in 1916 13.76 Total $54,917.61 P. M. SMITH IN ACCOUNT WITH IN DIANA COUNTY FOR DOG FUND, 1916. DR. To Amt. from former Tj*eas. $15,595.64 To Amt. Delinquent tax ... 6,589.92 To Amt. from Co. Csmmissioners: Dog tax of 1916 and Dog tax 1917 ' 4,683.00 Total $26,868.56 CR. By exonerations 1,862.37 By Delinquent outstanding tax . 2,106.00 By Commissioners orders is sued and paid in 1916: * Sheep killed and injured . . 1,221.08 Horse killed, rabies 104.00 By 533 dogs killed 533.00 By Notices to dog owners . . . 50.85 By Notices served by Con stables 17.00 By publishing list of Dog owners 321.30 By printing 14.45 By tags and rivets 52.15 By Taxes refunded 1.50 By Treasurer, commission at 5 per cent 364.85 By Bal. in Treas. hands .... 20,220.01 I Total $26,868.56 ! F. M. SMITH, TREASURER, IN AC -1 COUNT WITH INDIANA COUNTY SCHOOIi FUND, 1916. DR. SCHOOL To Amt. from former Treas. $1,320.18 To Amt from Lien Docket . . 3,499.47 Total $4,819.65 1 CR. By cash paid on warrants . . 1,692.36 By Treasurer's Commission 89.04 By Bal. in Treafe. hands .... 3,038.25 Total $4,819.65 ROAD" AND BOROUGH FUND DR. To Amt. from former Treas. 513.09 To Amt. from Lien Docket 2,960.83 *Total $3,473.92 CR. By cash paid on warrants 1,648.52 By Treasurer's Commission 86.77 I By Bal. in Treas. hands . .. 1,738.63 Total $3,473.92 TOWNSHIP POOR FUND, 1916 DR. To Amt from former Treas. 75.06 To Amt. from. Lien Docket 26.11 Total 101.17 CR. By Bal. in Treas. hands ... . 101.17 Total 101.17 BOROUGH AND SINKING FUND DR. To Amt. from former Treas. j55.4"> Total 55.45 DR. By .Bal. in Treas. hands ... 55.45 Total 55.45 H. A. BOGGS, SHERIFF, IN ACCOUNT WITH INDIANA COUNTY FOR 1916 DR. To orders for three quarters 3.016.09 | To Bal. due from first quarter 2.67 To Amt. due from last quarter 1,037.36 1,040.03 i Total $4,056.12 CR. Costs by special orders, By commitments and dis charges. 12 months 452.50 By boarding prisoners for 12 months 2,279.90 i By advertising 2.75 12 months 74.23 By drawing jurors 15.00 j By days in Court, 67 days at ; 3.00 201.00 By lodging transients 15.60 By notices to Jurors 226.80 By Prison Reports 40.00 By transportation of prison ers 12 months 616.24 By venires 12 months 19.00 By„ Cash for overpaid trans portation 113.10 Total $4,056.12 K. B. BUTERBAUGH, CORONER, IN ACCOUNT WITH INDIANA COUN TY FOR 1916 DR. To orders granted 1.056.89 Total 1,036.89 CR j By inquests 1,036.89 Total 1,0 3 6.-S9 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OP INDI ANA COUNTY JANUABY 1, 1917. ~ ASSETS Due from Delinquent out standing tax 33,950.30 Due from State to Agricul tural Society 1,000.00 Due from ex-County Commis sioners surcharge 1905, pending 1,875.00 Due from Ex-Sheriff Mack 13.40 Due from Justice Wallace, overpaid costs ;. .. 2.50 Due from Hiram Rhodes, overpaid costs 1.00 I Due from Justice Hutchison overpaid costs 2.00 Due from Overpaid Bills (since paid) 2.00 Due from Poor fund by error in orders 70.00 Value of Court House, Jail and grounds (Estimated) 250,000.00 Cash in Treasurer's hands 108,301.89 Total 1395,218.09 LIABILITIES Due on Commonwealth cases 2,420.23 Due on Bridge and Road Views 37.50 Due on Bonded in debtedness 20,700.00 Due on Poor Fund by error in orders .. 658.84 Due Sheriff Boggs (last quarter) ... 1,037.36 Due Sheriff Boggs (bal. Ist quarter) 2.67 Due W. H. Ayers, Pro thonotary 1.00 24,857.60 ASSETS OVER LIABILITIES 370,360.49 Total J395.218.09 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF INDI ANA COUNTY POOS DISTRICT FOE 1916 ASSETS ~ Delinquent outstanding tax 8,536.53 63 gal. Applebutter .. $60.00 3 gal. Preserves 2.50 15 gal. Elderberry Jelly 15.00 10 gal. Elderberries canned 10.00 12 gal. Blackberries canned 15.00 Q . , 102.50 9 barrels Flour 85 00 1200 bu. corn 625.00 AMOUNTS OP DELINQUENT TAX FBOM THE VARIOUS DISTRICTS A-a-g AS P* STRICT YEAR POOR BLDG. DOG TOTAL Armagh 1916 39.36 6.50 3.33 49 19 Ro!?ti r0n8: 1916 252.70 39.54 19.99 312.23 Klv y• • 1916 669.90 111.91. 56.58 838.39 Blacklick «... 1916 389.69 60.68 30.97 481.34 B airsville 1 1916 247.82 38.67 19.92 306 41 R 6 \ 1916 261.67 43.12 21.84 326.73 winlfc ii 1916 442.96 68.90 35.04 546.90 Brushvalley 1916 440.05 71.61 36.21 g!3££f I,ey 1915 765 49 121 - 75 60 86 HB-50 1.614.47 g u S n &t° n 1916 437.22 73.17 37.18 n U m ng . ton 1915 278 19 <3.27 22.03 94.50 Bufhngton 1914 237.62 39.43 20.33 69.00 1,351.94 ® urrell 1916 1,025.62 162.36 83.32 1,271.30 £ an ? e 1916 1,339.56 216.47 109.43 1,665.46 Center 1916 1,527.61 242.67 122.26 Center 1915 1,619.35 252.59 126.45 492.00 £< nter 1908 21.81 23.19 • 4,427.93 Cherryhill 1916 851.85 135.52 68.61 Cherryhill 1915 558.61 90.75 43.06 60.00 Cherryhill 1914 258.83 72.54 35.65 124.50 Cherryhill 1913 251.89 38.54 19.27 106.50 2,716.12 Cherrytree 1916 159.88 26.55 13.46 199.89 Clymer 1916 628.06 104.79 52.97 785.82 Conemaugh 1916 . 1,291.01 210.34 105.76 1.607.11 Creekside 1916 1 241.38 36.84 18.70 296.92 Glen Campbell 1916 541.47 79.95 40.36 661.78 rant 1916 692.29 114.92 58.05 865.26 Green 1916 1,641.98 254.00 128.91 2,024.89 Homer City 1916 465.30 . 72.04 36.56 573.90 Indiana, I 1916 340.70 52.54 26.76 Indiana, 1 1911 220.18 73.93 36.67 21.00 771.78 Indiana, 2 1916 562.99 85.81 43.38 Indiana, 2 1912 378.71 102.06 51.50 7.50 1,231.95 Indiana, 3 1916 532.84 85.30 43.49 661.63 Indiana. 4 1916 329.18 51.68 26.26 407.12 Marion Center 1 1916 129.67 19.35 9.82 158 84 Mahoning, East 1916 379.83 61.89 31.16 Mahoning, East 1914 365.65 60.89 30.68 30.00 Mahoning, East 1913 208.23 34.70 17.41 33.00 Mahoning, East 1912 288.08 78.47 38.39 34.50 1,692.88 Mahoning, West 1916 572.93 91.28 46.04 Mahoning, West 1915 421.76 68.06 34.00 25.50 Mahoning, West 1914 508.42 75.17 37.66 60.00 Mahoning. West 1913 165.43 25.07 12.80 7.50 Mahoning, West 1912 13.53 6.18 4.28 6.00 2,181.61 Mahoning, North 1916 537.44 79.40 40.08 ' 656 92 Mahoning, South 1916 360.31 59.30 30.12 ' 449.73 Mechanicsburg 1916 - 32.81 4.48 2.27 39.56 Montgomery 1916 1,199.04 194.74 98.68 1,492 46 Pine 1916 843.37 102.28 51.52 Pine 1915 697.54 107.25 * 53.92 153.00 2,008.88 Plumville 1916 152.46 25.57 12.66 190.69 Jacksonville 1916 44.81 3.84 . 1.95 Jacksonville 1915 29.80 3.60 1.78 6.00 91.78 Shelocta 1916 60.43 9.21 4.66 74 30 Saltsburg 1916 399.20 61.30 31.15 Saltsburg 1915 104.84 17.27 S.Bl 27.00 649.57 Smicksburg 1916 106.03 16.05 8.16 Smicksburg 1015 91.34 14.57 7.36 16.50 Smicksburg " •' ' \oo 13.72 6.90 . 16.50 390.21 Rayne 1916 547.34 91.81 47.01' 686.16 Washington 1916 408.59 65.32 33.13 Washington i f >l2 192.63 63,13 31:86 58.50 853.16 ""est J01<; ■"•sl.' 1 90.37 45.88 688.15 Wheatfield, East ....... 1916 696.72 113.78 57.67 Wheatfield, East 1915 702.84 105.58 » 53.35 144.00 Wheatfield, East 191 3 114.19 18.57 8.86 33.00 2,048.56 White 1916 694.04 105.34 51.20 White 1914 576.05 85.11 37.16 144.00 White 1913 211.62 4.24 13.54 102.00 White v... 1911 266.62 80.95 40.07 78.00 White } 1910 302.88 157.27 98.92 37.50 3,049.51 Young 1916 975.08 145.15 , 73.27 1,193.50 TOTALS 33,950.30 -5,664.19 2,872.34 2.106.00 $44,592.83 We, the Auditors of Indiana County convened January 1, 1917, after organ izing and serving notice on the various departments, did proceed to audit and adjust the accounts of each, and find the accounts, with assets and liabilities for the year, 1916 as stated to be correct and true to the best of our knowledge and belief. MILES C. YOUNG, COUNTY AUDITORS: TOHN D. ADAMSON, R. J. HOOD. We, the commissioners of Indiana County having examined the above state ment of the County Auditors for the year 1916, do hereby certify that it is cor rect as above stated to the best of our knowledge and belief. W. B. WAGNER, • COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: A. P. LOWRY, J. M. MARSHALL. ATTEST: H. R. WILEY, Clerk. . / STATE CHAMBER GROWING RAPIDLY Prominent Director Gives His Views on Future Work. F. S. BOND, OF ERIE. Many inquiries from all parts of Pennsylvania as to the purpose of the Penrsyh-f.nii S'ate Chamber of Com merce pr. *e :ae general Inters! among all classes of citizens in the movement* 850 bu. oats 552.50 1,177.50 49 tons hay 594.50 18 tons straw 135.00 Corn fodder 60.00 789.50 500 heads cabbage .... 65.00 12 gal. Piccalilli 12.00 675 bu. Potatoes .... 1,350.08 1,427.00 9 cows 550.00 1 Guernsey bull 50.00 5 horses 985.00 5 fat hogs 195.00 14 brood sows 110.00 19 shoates 195.00 11 pigs 38.50 2,123.50 46 lbs. lard 9.20 400 lbs. beef 42.00 85 chickens 64.00 14 ducks 11.00 3 geese 4.50 79.50 2 bbls. soap and soap powder 17-00 1 car of coal 80.00 New Clothing 52.00 Due from County fund - in error by orders 658.84 Farm and buildings 142,000.00 House furnishings 2,200.00 Implements and machinery 686.00 Sinking fund and interest .. 106,397.36 Total $266,463.43 LIABILITIES Bonded indebtedness 125,000.00 Int. on bonded indebtedness 2.500.0( Due County fund 70.0t Unpaid order 2.80 Unpaid bills 1,145.84 Due County Treasurer by overpaid orders 3,524.50 ASSETS OVER LIABILITIES 134,220.29 Total $266,463.43 ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OP INDI COUNTY DOG- FUND, 1916. ASSETS Delinquent outstanding tax 2,106.00 Cash in Treasurer's hands 20,220.01 Total $22,326.01 LIABILITIES Claims and Bills 1916 unpaid 30.00 Unpaid order .90 ASSETS OVER LIABILITIES 22,295.11 Total $22,326.01 The headquarters of the chamber are on the ground floor front of the Telegraph building, Harrisburg, but the board of directors meet in differ ent parts of the state from time to time so as to keep in touch with local conditions. The requirements for Membership are such that any one may become a member of the State Chamber. A campaign among individuals and busi ness firms for membership is being conducted by the committee on mem bership. The chairman of this com mittee is Mr. F. S. Bond, who is the president of the Erie Board of Com merce. Mr. Bond, although in active business in Erie, is greatly interested in all civic movements of benefit to his city and state. He devotes sev eral hours a day to the affairs of his local Board and finds time to attend the meetings of the directors erf the State Chamber and visit the head quarters in Harrisburg on his com mittee business. It is such men as Mr. Bond that have made the State Chamber a possibility. Mr. Bond, when in the state capital recently, said: "The State Chamber of Commerce is organized for the pur. pose of fostering a spirit of co-opera tion between the Chambers of Com merce, Boards of Trade, the various civic,•agricultural, commercial and in dustrial institutions, and also Individ uals, firms and corporations, to ad vance the welfare of the people and their agricultural and business pros perity. "We are maintaining a legislativ bureau which studies carefully /the many bills offered In the legislature for passage, and recently the bureau has issued bulletins to our member? calling attention to many proposed - acts* Best stores advertise in The • Patriot. □ ~ -[= Women Are Eager to Aid Country; Proclamation Eager to serve their country, the executive board of the Penn sylvania Woman Suffrage Association has issued a proclamation call ing on members of the legislature to pass the suffrage amendment resolution as soon as possible to enable them to concentrate upon national patriotic work. The organization already has offered its services to the State and this offer has been accepted. In addition the national suffrage body has offered all its units, one of which Is the Pennsylvania association, to the Federal government and Presi dent Wilson. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker has accepted for the President. The proclamation follows: Harrisburg, Pa., April 10. By the Executive Board of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association: A proclamation: TI THEREAS, members of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso- VV ciation are vitally and directly interested In those events and that which must follow those events which have moved the Presi dent of the United States before Congress to declare a state of war; and WHEREAS, We already through our state and national organiza tions have offered our services to the State of Pennsylvania, the Governor thereof, the Federal Government and the Chief Executive thereof; and WHEREAS, The Secretary of War has accepted our offer — To establish employment bureaus for women, To increase the food supply by the training of women for agricultural work and the elimination of waste. To co-operate with the Red Cross Society, and To assist In the Americanization of aliens. Now, therefore, we, members of the Executive Board of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, do call upon the mem bers of the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and each of them, to pass as quickly as possible the measure extending the franchise to the women of the State of Pennsylvania, known as "Joint Resolution No. 117," and thus enable us to concentrate upon the work to which we are pledged in the service of our government. Given under our hand this tenth day of April in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Seventeen, and of the organ ization of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, the Forty ninth. /<. / yvw«~ M &*> (ty* {fait, □ = =□ "Ballots-for-Both" Conference Women interested in all activities connected with the slogan "Ballots for Both," otherwise the suffragists of the state, will gather April 18. at Harrisburg for their annual spring conference. Conference sessions will be held the morning and afternoon of April 18 and the morning of April 19 in the auditorium of the Harrisburg Young Women's Christian Associa tion. At the first session, Mrs. An toinette Funk, vice chairman of the legislative committee of the state organization will speak upon "The State Amendment." National Suffrage Heads To Direct Patriotic Work jf / • • / v.- I \ / 3 v • •■ ■•. jMj % / <fc <•• ifflP \ J ? • *•* ™ ,■ V.. '•%s&. w i\ j[ ?- ; / /'* / f %zH\V / / MRS. WALTER McNAB MILLER MRS. HENRY WADE ROGERB The National American Woman Suffrage Association has called upon ts members throughout the country :o assist the government. Two departments in which women vitl be aek«~d to enroll are a "Depart ment of Suffrage Agriculture" and a i 4* the session following, the serr i ice women slmll perform in connee ; tion with the war will be discussed, Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, treasure! of the national organization, leadinf with an address upon "Constructiv# [ National Service," prior to consider* i tion of the summer campaign, t At a public meeting to be held thf ; evening of the opening day in th# - Technical High School, the prospeo tive post-war situation will be tbf i feature theme, Commissioner of Im ; migration Frederick C. Howe being scheduled to speak at that time upos j "After the War—What?" "Suffrage Thrift Division." The tor mer will be directed by Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, national suffrage treaa. urer, who is a practical farmer. Tkt thrift, division will be directed by Mri. Walter McNab Miller, first vice preal* dev of the National Suffrage or Sanction.
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