davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

Hardy now has a bakery
Winter will soon be here,
A nice rain yesterday evening.
Noloe change in the Mill 'ad.'
Was the 8tatemen: we mailed you
correct?
Hon. S. Brundige will speak at
Salem on the 28th.
Cotton has advanced few points
in market this week,
Billy Lyons was here yesterday
selling groceries
Owen Shaver has spent most of
the week III the country.
+ Corn Is selling all the way from
25 to so cents per bushel,
Our scnool Is moving along as
nicely as any one could wish.
Prof, Zan Clear is teaching a four
months school in Texas.
The county officers elect, have
about all made their bonds.
Eugene Shaver returned to
jackson county last Friday.
Virgil Southworth made busl>
ness trip to Batesville this week.
A big acreage of wheat ls being
sown in Sharp county this fall.
Two gentlemen from Williford
heard McCulloch here last Friday.
Two wagon loads of Missouri ap"
Piles passed through town Tuesday
afternoon,
The little child that was burned at
Salem two weeks ago, died last
week,
Hiram Fink and G. G. South
worth went to Cushman yesterday
on business.
Hon, Sam H. Davidson and Jas,
H. McCaleb spent the latter part of
last week at Hardy.
Mrs. G. G, Southworth has been
quite sick at her home for several
days, but is better.
John Sharp came down from his
lizard county home to take i'll the
speaking last Friday,
The Odd Fellows grand lodge
will hold Its annual meeting at Lit
tie Rock on the 9th inst.
At Fair Grove, No., republican
Bryan and Sewall club has been
organized with 500 members.
W, A, Edwards shipped a car Of
cattle to st, LOUIS this week W.
M. Collins went with them.
Judge Wann spent the latter part
of last, and the first of this week In
the lower part Of the county,
Rev. Henry Watkins, a colored
preacher from Melbourne, preached
to our colored folks last Sunday.
If you haven't got the money to
pay US what you owe, bring us some
coru, wheat, or most anything to
eat,
There are a number of republN
cans IN Sharp county who have de-
clared themselves for Bryan and
Sewall,
The junior editor went to Mel.
bourne on his bike last Saturday to
visit his parents, returning home
Monday,
T. V. Stephens was down from
Ash Flat edncsday and settled up
with the RECORD, lilo is q very en-,
thuslastic Bryan man.
Otis Dixon, Of Mammoth Spring,
spent Wednesday in our town, lie
says Bryan and free silver Is all one
can hear in the border city,
The potato crop was thought to
DO rather snort IN Sharp county, vet
thev are sold on our streets almost
daily at so cents per bushel.
We learn that the "AnanIas' fish,
Ia ul.,I ..-.. 49, - l.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

When the girl comes to be wotfiati--
look out. If she starts out In vigorous,
womanly health then It Is pretty safe to
say she will be a healthy, attractive,
beautiful woman.
The beginning Of womonhood Is tho
real crisis In woman's life. Nearly
always something is wrong then IN the
distinctly feminine organs. Maybe 1t
isn't very serious-no natter-the time
to stop disease is when 1t starts.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30
Rates Of Tuition
Executive Board.

Hon. T, I. Herrn, G. J. Will
son, P, Fl. Wilkerson, j. r,
w. p. Hamilton.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30
Physicians Prescriptions a Specially.

The people have long since learn
ed that the most disagreea5le medl'
cines are not necessarily the best. In
fact, as a rule, they are not. What
rs wanted is something mild and
sure, such as ChamberIain's Cole,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy.
That is really pleasant to take when
reduced with water and sweetened.
Then 1t IS acknowledged everywhere
to be the most successful remedy in
IN the world for bowel complaints.
Ask any number of druggists for
the best remedy they have for diar-
rhoea and fully nine ont Of ten will!
recommend Chamberlaiu's. In speaks
ing Of this medicine, Mr., b. B. Buff
um Of Friendsylle, Susquchanna Co
Pa, says; awe have used it IN our
family Tor pam in the stomach, collie
and diarrhoea and found it to be a
most effective remedy" Forsalc by
all medicine dealers.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30
ANNOUNCEMNT.
Erltiilg SHADE lHlI.ggl 4. ( School,
Sess SIN Begins. Sept. II, 80

Sessin Begins. Sept. II, '9G.
Offers the following: Good
moral and religious influence:
excellent water; good building
with three rooms, high ceiling,
and good ventilation: careful
grading: extensive course Of
study: experienced teachers.
Cheapest rates Of tuitiou Of any
school of same grade in the
in the country, Good board in
private families 7. to 8. dollars
per month.
Guaran5ors of teachers salar-
les have put the
Rates Of Tuition
at from $1,OO to $3.50 per month
for each student, Incidental
fee ten cents per month for each
student. Tuition and fee pay
able at end Of each Month.
Executive Board.
Hon. 7. I. Herrn, G. J. Will
son, P, II. Wilkerson, j. r,
Metcalf, W, P, Hamilton.
Instructors.
I. K. Hooper, Principal In
structor in High School.
Mrs, NJ, Y, Hooper, Instructor
in Primary School.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

Some years ago when suffering
with an uncommonly severe attack
Of diarrhooa, Mr., W, B. Gunnip, Of
Atco Pay received through the mail
sample bottle Of Chamberain's
Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhoca Rem
edy. He says; 81 found 1t to be
one Of the most effective remidles |
ever used. II gave me almost I'M
mediate relief, It has no superior
and | think no equal, No bad effects
follow the use of thisremody 1t Is
pleasant to take when reduced with
warer and sweeCcncd. UhIldron like
It, 1t never raiIs, 1t is the most
perfect remedy ever produced for
bowel complaints" For sale by all
medicine dealers.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

7. B. PEBBLES heard McCullooh
here last Friday, and it Is sand, was
converted from a gold bug to free
silve, man. "Who the lamp holds
out to burn" etc, etc.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

Rev, Mark M;nser, a Dunkard minis,
ter of Deckors Point Pa, says he can
recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to
any one in need ola good liniment, and
that he considers it the best he has ever
used, Pain Balm is especially valuable
for rheumatism, lame back, sprains
swellings, cuts, bruises, burns and scaIds
1t is one of the most remarkable medi.
cines in existence, and its effects will both
surprise aud delight you, For sale at 25
and 50 cents per bottle by all medicine
dealers.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

The 4th quarterly meeting for
this circuit will be held at Maxyille
on Wednesday, November 4th. Bro.
Haltom is very desirous that all
members of that conference be in
attendance,
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

Az was previously advertised,
Hon. p, D. McCulloch, our able
representative IN Congress, delivered
cne Of his eloquent discourses to a
large cloud at the coWt house las.
Friday The SPEAKER was intro
ducod by Hon. wa Turner who
made u short talk In the interest of
DcmocracU Mr. McCullocb spent
few minutes in thanking the poo
pie ot Evening Shade aud Sharp
county, Tor their support gwen him,
aud then opened ON tbc silver que
tion, IlIs argument was very PLAN,
and convincing. He spoke Cor two
hours, and no one OF bis hearers
seemed tired when he closed
Mr. McCulloch ~ ma ablo speaker,
a deep thinker and tbo people Of the
First Congressional District Of Ark
ansa aro fortunate IA having 80 able
! a representative,
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

Price Turner of Ash Flat, who
has held a position on the DAILY
Democrat at Little Rock, for the
past year, moved his family to the
City Of Roses last week.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

The Commercial hotel, at Hardy,
is the best place to stop in that
town. Mr., Merideth, the genial pro,
pretor asks us to say that he is max
ing special arrangements for court
week, He will have stoves IN all
rooms, so that all may have fires,
and will also Feed horses at reduced
rates during court. Those who at
tend court from this part of the
county should stop with him.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

j. B, Rltchlo and two sons, Joe
and Andy, of Ash Flat, passed
through town the first of the week
on Their way to Cleburne county
with l6 head Of horses 10 trade for
cattle.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

Groves TOstcloSs Chill Tonic has stood
tho test for ten years Whom any doOlor
triea to induce you TO nko some other
make, you may know chat II is somo cho'n
compound on which he makes a lar, a
prohG Eyory bootlo Of Groves quurnt..
toed
Sharp County record., 1896-10-30

Miss Matte MsLeod left last SAT-
urday for Lawrence county where
she has been employed to teach
school. Miss Matte has taught sew
eral verysuCcessful schools in this
county, and we congratulate the
people of Lawrence on their good
fortune In securing her services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
RELLEVILLT.

Two weeks OF revival services VIII begin IN the
Wesley Methods. Episcopal Church to-morro"
evening. under the leadership OF MIS- "race "e"e'
Davis, the singing evangelist
Mrs John D. Searle gave an enjoyable musical
~ her home In Summer-ave. on THURSDAY even
ing Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
Iero,eman Mr. and Mrs. De Pue. Mr. and Mrs.
- r Cr,sn Mr. and Mrs T. Il. Collard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Basnail. Mr.
and Mrs James Gieeves. ,,.,... oro
M Ndss Nasie Smith and Harry Wadsworth were
married on Wednesday evening at the home OF the
hride;s brothcr-n-law, Frank f. hansen Among
thnse nresent were Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Pat,
teson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ Qsborne, M a. ana r,o
Mrs lanes Mccullough Mr.. and Mrs s. ID scare.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Wesieusen Mr. and ma MIS- T,.sr.
e., a. CnIiard Annet: Van Worst. Annie Bewett.
Grace Barge Clara. Kelsall and Lillian Knott
rhe Chrysanthemum Club gave its hrst recep-
ton on Friday evening In Goes Hotel Among eng
tpnae present were Misses Lydia Anderson. Lille
UalI,can. josie Mccarthy, Maggie Murphy, Grace
Gibson Agnes Hood Nellie Kane Mamie M Ha,,ie
Scaine James Lawrence John Hannah Samuel
Gibson. William Martin, James Westlake' FRANK
sippell Peter Finn and James Strange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


The second monthly social OF the class OF 'ss Of
the Livingston Avenue High School was held on
Wednesday evening at the home OF Miss Elizabeth
Sperling in Livingston-ave.
Moody and Sankey. the evangelist. Will conduct
revival services in the First Reformed church on
the afternoon and evening OF Friday, December U.s.
The thirteenth dinner OF tho Rutgers Club VIII
be held at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. New
York on Thursday evening next. Philip Brett 20.
will preside There VIII be reunion OF all the old
Glee Club members at the dinner
The tenth anniversary OF Adeiphic Council. Royal
Arcanum was celebrated with n dinner In inc
assembly room OF the Allen Building on Wednes-
day evening. d. II. Merritt acted ~ toastmas ter.
and the speakers were w. A. Crowell. OF Metuchen'
Professor Edward r. VOORHEES,: OF Rutgers; w
Archibald a. Murphy, Frederick Weigei w, ~
Apgar OF Trenton, and Professor ChafIes Jacoous,
Of Springfield. Mass Professor Jncobus; VINO was
formerly principal Of the New Brunswick pubhc
schools. the first regent OF the counciI,
A coton was given by the Sans Souc Wheel
women at the home Of Mrs. 5. NJ whitman IN
Metuchen on Tuesday evening. Guests were pres
Ont from New-York. Brooklyn and New bruHWlck
A wedding OF social interest took place AT StiIton
on Monday morning. Miss Lotte A. HUGE was
An elocutionary entertainment under the direc-
tion OF Miss Holmes was given In inc ShiVier
BuldinQ on Saturday evening.
THE marriage OF Miss Mary Rightm're, or this
civ 10 George Simpson. OF Railway. VIII take
piTSe ontb annual meeting Of the Humane Society
MAS held on Monday evening. James l.. Rogers
was elected president. and the ciergymcn OF me
citv vice presidents. board OF managers was
appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
PATERSON.
ONE WEE
ONE WEEKS SOCIAL AFFAIRS IN THE SILK
CITY-A RECEPTION FOR MISS GRIGGs

I'll IA NECEPIlON FOX MISS GRlGGS.
A reception was held for Mrs. Z. A. Blair on
thursday evening at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. John n. Berry. In North Third-st.
The Normal training class of Paterson has Sc
n. Y, Cornell graduate.
Henry Eastward entertained party Of friends
on Monday night at his home. No. lib Main-st
large company Of young people assembled on
Wednesday night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mickle. and enjoyed dancing until late hour.
Among those present Mr.. and Mrs. Sloman.
Mr.: and Mrs. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Cathcart. Misses Nellie Jones, Augusta
Davis. Ruth Meakle. Annie McGirr. Lucy RIsden,
Jennie Norman: Lena Norman, Anna Carroll, Lizzie
Kean Ruth Abrams. Maggie White. Lena Acker-
man. Agnes Hamon. Christine Hoyle. Anna Bar
clay, Messrs. Frank Wiley, George Thompson.
Charles Robinson. Charles Duffy. P. j. Seey.
George Simmonds Walter Atkinson. Edward CASH
ell. James Thompson and Theodore Barclay.
Miss Helen Grggs the eldest daughter OF Govern
or John W. Griggs. made her debut ut an after
noon tea on Wednesday. at their home at East
Twenty-seventh-st. and Twelfth-ave A large num-
Nice-Presdent-elect and Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Beam DR.. and Mrs. f. ].
Marsh Mr. and Mrs. ". J. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Campbell. Mr. end Mrs F. r Bell
General Stryker Miss May Bell Miss Jennie Will
COX. and Miss Matte Stivers
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Snyder gave a reception
on Tuesday evening at their home In North Sum-
The birthday of Miss Mamie Leitlinger re-
membered Tuesday evening by of
her young friends. who were entertained at her
home in Grand-st..
The concert of the Orpheus Club at Association
Hall on Tuesday was one of the leading musical
and social affairs Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
JERSEY CITYH SCHOOL oVh"D'

To the Editor Of The Tribune a.,
CO. IT, r,oard of Education in Jersey City did
49,, .nsuer anv of the questions which were put
to Them BIZ a citizen in the columns OF The IT'D
une II night be well for the citizens to look after
,has. scboo afrairs for they will receive the
bills for school taxes. The meetings OF the boaro
=, r-suca,,on are conducted in interestingly
~ oiosa ,nannar There are no citizens present at
them and apparently whatever Sgsneys ahe prVae
csucus The Board gives the local papers its oW n
views and everything which peP2eaabe nature
Viii whus conanct toward the teachers. which may
be open TO- criticism done on m sSei the Board
meetines he is almost scared TO deaih by tns
public servants and indeed the Soa aa reporters
seem 10 control the building. while the supeIIn-
tendent and the members conduct their neetinss,
whicb sonetimes last until o'clock In the morn
ing Does public business require SO mpch PrivYc'
as all that? rain La -
Jersey City Dec Il, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
JERSEY CITY.
RECEPTIONS AND OTHER SOCIAL AFFAIRS
OF THE WEEK.

RECEPTIONS AND OTHER SOCIAL AFFAIRS
OF THE WEEK
Mrs Charles Wagner. Of No. sS Jersey-ave''
entertained the Leap Year Euchre Club AT her
home on Wednesday evening.
The s,xHanded Euchrs Club was entertained
on Friday evening by Judge and Mrs. Marcus
Beach at their homs, No. 10 Hoboken-ave
Mrs. George Sheriff. gave whist party ak hef
home. No. LIS Mercer-st. on Tuesday atternoonI
progressive euchre party, followed py 1nSiiff,
was held Thursday evening al 'he Na'"o"o
Club
Whatsoever Circle. Kings Daughters OF ILL., IN
ystte Methodist Episcopal Church. gave SAUNA
gundi sociable on Thursday evening In the lecture
room OF the church. - ,,..o~,,
Mrs. Horace G. watts class in literary history;
composed Of we-known society women ms' ds H'
Friday at her home, No. Clinton ave. ana uis.
eussed the works OF Tennyson. The lecture was
illustrated.
Miss Mary J. Griffith was married on WEDNESDAY
afternoon last to Frederick c. Clerihew me MeS'
Mr. Allen. pastor of the Bergen Baptist Cnurcn,
oficiated. The ceremony was followed by re-
ception at the brides home, No 133 Sip-aye
Judge and Mrs. Frank T. Lockwood celebrated
the nrst anniversary Of their wedding on fr'oay
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
EIIZABETH.

charming home wedding took place on Wednes-
dav evening at the hons OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Rudolph
Won Stark The contracting parties were their daugh-
ter Louisa II Won Stark and william J. Gran. Tho
house was PRETTY decorated and there was large
gathering OF friends and relatives OF the bride and
BRIDEGROOM The bride travelling costume
and carried a bouquet OF roses. The maid OF honor
WAC Mis-. / C. Amer and the best man was Johh
Mueller The ceremony was performed under d
canopy OF roses in the parlor by tho Rev C. e. FISH
or of the German Lutheran Church. A reception iol-
loved NJ which guests presen: from Newark
Railway Reading. Penn: Brooklyn. Staten lsAhu
and Denver. Col.
Tho fourteenth anniversary OF tho Union County
Rlhe Society will celebrated in the First Prcspy-
tartan Church Railway. Thursday evening next
Tho Executive Committee Will hold its annual meet
n, at : o'clock and the anniversary exercises VIII
hnen a, IA There will be an address OF welcome
nv tho Rev Mr. Payson. and a response by the re-
IJr Glazebrook OF Elizabeth president OF m 20
cio,v The annual reports OF the secretary, francs
+ Tocel and OF the ires surer. Jonas T. Mhrsn WIZ
Ia road There will be addrc ny inc REV. III
" Nonett and the Rev. DR.. {. > lyman. i ne ne
formnr Will convey the society the sFes''hs' Va
the American Bible Society; ,.,..o,A has h.an
The Welcome Social cub OF f.iZaoe,n, Una IA" ,h. of
incorporated with a large membership. ana inc oa
Gers arc August Hon president Johh h'aS"' 'eo
retarv: Gustave Earth. treasurer a. -. a.. .,,.or
the Alcyone Boat Club gave the nrs' OF I.s WIZ
sociabes on Friday night. The bairoom wa pie ra
+ti,, decora ted and the toilets or the "o'H'" "'
w ", 80 The attendance was large.
% lance Circle of the King Daugntets EiSe
.n,ar,sinment in the Assembly Rooms OF the eoP.I
Theatrc on Tuesday evening ior inc oe"e"' "a '''
poor OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
PASSAIC.

,,v,.auon. are out for the marriage OF Miss
Emsne Alderman Van Tasse ana g. FREQ c SOyrs
y, the evening of December 2.
y" rhs ladies' Club held Its regular meeting last
~, afternoon at tho home OF Mrs DR.. George
T. WEIGH. in PassAic-ave; MISS vs.; g. p, psma rest
was 49, ohroad The paper Of the day was Tho
has gone nd Political History Of the State of Della
wsrs by Mrs WEIGH o. -. 49,.
hs for the ,s Ssnes q the Second nd
PresDy 'e,aa, ,,S. In the old City Hail.
The choir guild OF ST. Johns Episcopal Church met
Tatteli in Burgess Place a.. ,r.. p,.s
c,snrh Seid n birthday sociabe on Thursday even
ing In the chapel eo,,..v y, ~. Mart, ~.
formed Church he'd cobweb sociable On on Friday
~. a. the home Of Miss Cornea H. Van Ripper:
rhn Arst card party OF the season VIII be held
nv the Passaic Club tomorrow evening,
TIE annual entertainments OF the High scnool
riterarv clubs will be held on December ~ ana ~
The New-York University Glee Cup wf appear pear
IN PassLc on FEBRUARY ~ 'or l"s oS"e''' VI '''
North Reformed Cnurcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
NFVjRS'H XFN[
~ So, ~
rur SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
~,os,Se OF THE TwENTY-sEcoND ANNUAL
MEETING AT LAKEWOOD

LOSING OF THE TwENTY-sEcoND ANNUAL
MEETING AT LAKEWOOD.
,L.vood Dec u (SpeciaD-The twenty-second
-, Yneetinr Of the New-Jersey Sanitary AS
'.. ton closed to-day at the end OF the morning
.,or The first speaker this morning was Dr.
- ~ Mccormick Of Princeton. who read an in
!" naper on archaeological Investigations
"s ,ha Advantages offered by the State Labora-
.orv Dr. Mccormick aroused so much enthusi-
s,n nv his remarks that DR.. J. l.. Leal, OF Pater-
- urged the Importance OF furthering the work
:, the Princeton laboratory, and asked that inc
- no referred to the Committee on Appropri-
a.,o,s O. the Legislature so that that body could
'.nor,. thu LAYING aside Of money to carry on
'n VTaterinary Surgeon William Herbert Lowe OF
,,.,areon then gave treatise on infectious DIS
eases Among Animals. and was doii low ny "a
SSgsadows" by DR.. J. c. Smock who was preventea
No. heino present In person. Professor Edwaro
from ,oorhees of New-Brunswick, in lengthy
paper next treated MIX How i Snoo Saref|, DE-
.sIi Dr. E. J. Marsh next read wel.writren paper
on %,,,ies o. Health OHicers- was omitted ana ana
be given to the saVo an
nr description OF the new infectious hospitai IN
f. was resolved that the report Of the
On %nounships be referred to the secretary ana
Tow, w,o5' of the State Board Of Health ..uu
cea,se ofcers elected for the year were as IohoWs'
president James Owen mrs. vice,p,esWI ernon +
ToSn C. Smock second vice president .erI Txton ~
Davey recording sscretsry G. Hoopes and
,osr Colonel George p. Olcott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
SUMMIT.

r,,,,,am IT, Coggeshal. Seaman wright and
vi. y Lacey have been elected by Hose Com
sany No. on tho board the
msn highland Athletic Club of Summit was In
Inc nm Wednesday. when papers were nled
corr county Clerk Howard at Elizabeth The
r %'Jn will have the old Casino Club grounds In
spmmi'IYaeNar coton will be given In Music Hall
Hotel o,nnsnent society people.
OF proninp Rogers, OF New-York, mas Deen ap-
Frames - = ,a Ger of the Hotel Beechwood. mum.
ponteeS9 house parties viii be given at the MOTEL
hn summit Wheelmen will give minstrel enter
,ainment and smoker IN s .neI =" ''"
iand- ~. absence from summit Of the Rev; Dr. n
r. Fs11mmond OF Newark has charge Of the church
NC ccS,isynni Henry L. Pierson and family or inc
,Cos, lomed have gone to NewYork City for the
winter. x~u >.-r,ar,v rownshtn Treasurer
"a dangerously Ill at his home In uncn-cS Ss.,,.r
A tai Hall In rrringned-ave. on Thursday
Sfternoon Tor the benefit OF the Swedish mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
RIDGEWOOD.

,,rs Robert T. Haskins served tea In tho ridge
good club parlors to the members and their ir'ehus
on Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were ueco r"
W., sang IN an artistic manner; Miss Bedell played
~ .sons from "Mignon" and Miss Bunce recited
among those present were the Rev f. H. Cieve-
land. Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. Cox. MISS cox M,s
,,,anord Halves. Miss Lucy Halves. Mrs oha',e'
hAchaiu MIC Rosalnd Harrison. William La
Sale Mrs Mr. f Hsnry erowe Miss
Miss Ackerna r,ss Zeilley Miss Buck. Mrs ~ lIeb
fGrH @pbaTT Mrs M Gay'o Elmer Rodso
Eddie. MISS r1 Tvsstiington. Miss Holden and Mrs
Edwar Watin nts,n@ pool tournament at the club
n Inc considerable interest among tne com
II a" P,av began on TUESDAY ias'' anu VIII ~
,snnc m tuesdays and Fridays ore vail at-
The Wednes sm} continue until Easter.
te TSe C. r. OF Kings p ,Ss Town Hail
rented ; amT Viii meet during the winteT. b. o,on
where tncSS nee for Woman's WORK VIII DC open
The EExSscdncsday and Saturday. Special sales
ore held on Wednesdays