davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
SCHOOL CHlLDREN'S CONCERT
Pupils of No. 10 Distinguished Them
selves Yesterday.

one of the progressive movements in the
public schools was shown yesterday in the
children's concert given at the Third Chris
tian Church by the four hundred pupils of
No 10 school. These children were not Sc
lected for their voices, the entire school be-
ing present and members of the chorus
The children occupied the central pews, and
the galleries and every available space was
crowded with the parents and friends On
the platform was Miss IL. Colgan principal
of the school; Miss N. Cropsey, Miss Wells,
Miss Allison and Miss Graydon, teachers
and a number of visitors. A large number
of patrons were at the sides of the audi
torium
The pupils have been trained by their
teachers, under the supervision of Miss
Perle Wilkinson. Miss Wilkinson welded
the baton for several songs, and was re-
lieved by Miss Wells, Miss Graydon and
Miss Allison, who showed considerable apt
itude in this direction. The children sang
well and with good taste. They obeyed the
baton, singing in tune and time which
would have been creditable to older people.
The programme consisted of devotional
folk and patriotic songs, a miscellaneous
with Aud Lang Syne" and Home, Sweet
Home" The children of one school sang
.'Sandmannchen," by Brahm, in German
Only the best of music is now taught the
children, and on the programme were such
representative selections. as Cast Thy Bur-
den on the Lord by Mendeissohn; Flow
Gently, Sweet Alton" by Burns: Tara
Halls by Moore; Annie Laurie 'Hark!
Hank! the Lark by Schubert; over the
Summer Sea- by Verdi, and the national
hymns of several countries. These songs
are what the children have in their regular
school work, and the only difference be-
tween yesterday and any other day was
that their voices were massed and the chill
dren wore their best clothes, the combina-
ton making an event for them as we'll as
the audience The effort was most COM
menda BIZ The songs were memorized so
that they will be taken into the homes of
the children. This gives the children
taste for good music and benefits them in
many indirect ways as well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
CHOSE CREOSOTED BLOCK.
MOrris-Street Property Owners Vote
Paving Material.

The property owners living along Morris
street between Meridian street and White
river held meeting last night and listened
to a number Of street contractors who sub
mitted to the property owners the relative
merits of different paving materials As
phalt brick and creosOted block repre-
sentatives were heard. Then the property
owners took Il ballot to express their choice
as to the material to be used. The vote
stood sixteen for creosoted block and eight
for other materials a delegation headed
by Councilman Higgins will call on the
Board of Works Friday morning and pre-
sent the wishes of the majority. 1t is ex-
pected that the board will abide by this ex-
preston and order block for this street,
which is to be improved the coming spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
Rates for Religious Assemblies.

Central Passenger Association roads have
taken early action in making reduced rates
for two events of widespread interest. They
have announced rate of one fare from all
points in their territory TO Albany, N. Y,
and return for the annual meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Union of the
United Presbyterian Church to be held there
Aug. > to next. Tickets will be sold at
these rates Aug / and 3 and will be good
for return Aug. to 10. The return limit
tickets with the Joint agent between Aug.
s and 10 and paying a fee of so cents. The
other event for which similar rate has
been made is the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church to be held at Winona
Ind, from May 10 to June ?. Tickets for 1t
will be sold May 10 to u. They will be
good for return to June 3. The rate will be
good from all points in the territory. Rates
for both events have been offered to con-
n scting roads for basing purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
Ticket once Robbers Captured.

The mystery surrounding the robbery of
the Texas & Southern ticket office at
Phoenix, a. T., about a month ago, at
which time $1,000 worth of tickets and 500
in money was taken, was solved at Chicago
yesterday by the arrest and confession of
Charles Collins. Collins implicated j. Wa
terTpan, who is also under arrest. The rob-
berry was peculiarly daring one. The tick
ct office, which is in the heart of the city,
was entered before midnight and the safe
and strong box of the railroad company
wrecked by dynamite. So great was the
explosion that one side of the building was
wrecked, but before the police arrived the
robbers escaped. They were traced to FL
Paso. thence to Galveston, Louisville. Gin
cinnau and finally to Chicago, where they
were arrested yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

Robert Zener. senior member of the in
surance firm Of Robert zener & Co., suf-
fered an apoplectic stroke Monday after
noon and is in a critical condition. Mr.
Zener has been i'll for several weeks, hay
ing had the grip early in the winter and a
series of severe grip colds since then. He
has not been entirely incapacitated from
business, but has spent the greater part OF
the time at his home, No 14l0 College ave
nue.. He was at home Monda3' and between
and 4 O'clock fell to the floor uncon-
scious. Or. o. S. Runnels is attending Mr..
Zener. He considers his condition serious,
but not necessarily alarming. Mr.. Zener's
family consists Of a wife and three children,
the eldest OF the children being Clarence
NJ, who has charge of his fathers business
now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

The boys class of ST. Joseph Academy
gave a patriotic entertainments at st. Jo-
seph's Hall last night under the direction
of their teachers, the Sisters of Providence
The programme opened with the chorus
God Bless Our School which was fol-
lowed by the juvenile drama Major John
Andre. The parts were well taken and
ELECTED much applause. Recitations of
verses appropriate to the day and musical
selections made up the rest of the pro-
gramme which closed with the chorus
Mount Vernon's Bells" a poem comment
oratve of Washingtons grave, arranged TO
the tune of "Massas in the Cold, Cold
Ground"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

the remainder to the Washington College
at Lexington, Va"
A variation in the programme was the
singing of songs of the University of IN
dianapolis. one a patriotic ballad on Wash
ington's birthday sung TO the air of March
ing through Georgia. and another entitled
.Nive In Varsity" to the air 'Viye ia
Compaigne" the refrain of which runs:
Sing of the school that will never die,
Making your praises reach the sky:
Sing of the glorious l.. of L.
Five la varsity
Mr.. Harris speech closed the formal ex-
ercises of the afternoon and the hall was
cleared of chairs for the love feast and
dances that continued until dark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have
prepared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send l0c to
ELY BROS, SO Warren St.sN. Y. City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm TO
me. 1 can emphasize his statement, st
is positive cure for catarrh if used as di-
rected Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor
Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug Price,
80 cents. At druggists or by mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
STAMP TRADING AGENCY.
Retail Dealers Complain Officers
Elected Last Night.

The Indiana Retail Merchants Assocla-
ton. at it's meeting in the Board of Trade
building last night, discussed plan TO
form purchasing agency so as to obtain
better rates from the wholesalers and man
ufacturers on staple goods. The matter
was laid over until the next meeting of the
association, but it is stated the agency will
no doubt be formed. The retailers claim
that competition has become 50 close in this
city that the dealers must content them
hoped that a purchasing agency, permitting
the dealers TO buy their goods cheaper by
buying them in large quantities, viii ease
this condition of which complaint IS made.
The retailers also complain of q stamp
agency concern which has sprung up in
the city. This agency issues stamps to re-
tailers who subscribe TO IT, and then re-
deems these stamps with cheap presents.
The stamps are TO be given the customers
of the retailers with every purchase made;
be given with every dollars worth OF goods
bought This means. the retailers say, that.
the customer merely pays the cents, and
gets little value for his money. II Is fur
Their claimed that the stamp agency has
been pursuing buldozing attitude to-
a destruction of trade if they don't sub
scribe to the agency. These agencies have
sprung up in a number of cities. In Mean
phs considerable litigation has resulted IN
an effort TO drive the agency from the city.
The retailers association elected the toll
lowing officers last night
n A. Moore, president; Conrad Bower.
vice president; w. Marshall Thomas. secrc-
taTy and manager; Henry Il. Norman.
treasurer. Executive board-H kehlbecK,
w. w. Barnum. F. Buddenbaum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
In Memory of Miss willard.

Thursday afternoon. from 2;3O TO O'clock.
at Central-avenue NJ. f. Cchurch, exercises
in memory of the late Miss Frances Willard
will be held. The department of the w c. T.
f. i'm this city has sent out request over
the State for similar exercises. and Thurs
day afternoon is TO be generally observed
i'm this WdV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
Prof. swiggett's Paper.

Prof Glen l.. Swiggett of Purdue Uni
versity, read a paper before the Century
Club last night on Poe and Recent Po-
etics." 1t was regarded as one of the
strongest papers ever read before the club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
WANTIcIl.-AGENTs.

~NNNO~~ON~N~~~~NO-~~~~ ~O~~O~~<~~~~~~<~~0~O
all about cuba, Spain and great excite
ment; every exc buys IT, one agent sold St in one
day; another made SIC IN one hour: nearly 600
pages: magnificent Illustrations photographs.
etc; Rw price, guarantee the most liberal
terms. freight paid; 20 days credit; outfit free:
send six two-cent stamps to pay postage. THE
BIBLE HOUSE. 34 Dearborn street. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
LEGAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The board of trustees OF the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane will receive sealed pro r
posals until Friday Feb. p. al 10 a. m, for fur
nishing "A full line of supplies for the month OF
March. 1898 Requisition book will be on ME at
Room s. Statehouse from and after Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
STORAGE.

N~~~N~~~~~N~~~~~~ ~~~N~~~~~~~~.N.~U~~
WAREHOUSE co.
W l.. kurtz. Pres. II. \. Grassland, Mgr
New 5i7-e2S ). Penn Phone Is43
WE STORE. PACK AND HAUL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Meu 70 learn barber trade; two
months required; formerly took two years; time
saved by constant practice, instructions and lee
lures; tools presented 1S9S catalogue mailed free
NOLER SYSTEM BARBER SCHOOLS, Chicago
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
CLAIRVoYANr.

s~~~-~>~>-~~>~-~~>N-<N>~-N~~>~~~
CIAIRVOYANT-Mrs. Grswod reads past. pres
ent and future of ones life. Gives them luck
success and happiness. $40 East South street
Hours. 10 a. TO o. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

Are you alarmed about yourself? Have
choked up with phelgm. Does long breath
pain you. If so you have reason 20 be
frightened. But take heart. cheer up a sim
gle bottle of Hales Honey OF Horehound
and Tar will cure YOU. Sold By all drug
gists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
WANTED-SALEsNEN.

WANTED Travelling men visiting the dry goods
trade wishing a splendid side line paying good
commission with exclusive territory. Address V
-. Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

Spring humors. boils. pimples. eruptions,
sores may be completely cured by purifying
the blood with Hoods Sarsaparillas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

Has been used over hfty years by millions OF
perfect success 1t soothes the child softens the
rl,rs aliays pain, cures Wind collie, regulates the
bcNeis and is the best remedy for diarrhea,
whether arising from tcething other causes.
For sale by druggists N every part az the world.
BE sure and ask for Mrs Winsow's Soothing
syrup. % cents "a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

The annual supper given by the young
men Of the First Baptist Church will be
given this evening In the church parlors.
The young men are to be the hosts as well
as the walters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
EnR RENT.

FOR RENT-Factory buildings recently occupied
by Ben-Hur bicycle works, on Garden street.
between Meridian and Illinois. Can be subdvded.
H. e. LONG, Alvord street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
peting points, conditions being similar.
The Canadian Pacific Quarrel.


Tie American lines seem to have made a
strong point against the Canadian Pacific
in shutting it out from any share in imm-
grant emigrant traffic. All this business
passes through what is known as the emil
grant clearing house, and an agreement en-
tered into with the transatlantic steamship
companies binds the latter to sell no tick
cts reading over any line that violates the
agreement of the transcontnental lines as
to rates, etc The railroad companies en-
braced in the clearing house pay the COM
missions to the steamship companies direct,
instead of to the middle men, as formerly
and these commissions aggregate consid-
cradle sum. When the Western lines APP
pealed to the steamship companies to take
action against the Canadian Pacific in full
tillment of the agreement they were COM
PEELED to acquiesce or lose all the traffic of
the American roads, and as the Southern
Pacific not member of the clearing house,
Joined in the request failure to comply
meant that the steamship companies hence-
forth could deal only with the Canadian Pa
cific. which does not reach the big ports of
New York and Boston at all. Consequently,
the steamship companies promptly gave or
ders TO all American and European agents
to route no more business over the Canadian
Pacific in either direction. This shuts that
road out of all business for American ports,
and even for Canadian business II has a
sharp competitor in the Grand Trunk,
which has the support of the American
roads. The Western lines will meet in Chi
cago to-day to consider the question as to
what further steps shall be taken in meet
ing the Canadian Pacific cut while the
Eastern lines will await the result of the
consultation of the officials who have been
appointed to go TO Canada and seek an ami
cable adjustment of the quarrel. In the
meantime it is supposed the American lines
will maintain the authorized rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23
BASIS OF THE TROUBLE
WESTERN RATE WAR DUE TO CANA
DIAN PACIFIC DIFFERENTIALs.
No Settlement Probable Until They
Are AboIished-A Constant Source of
Friction and Annoyance.

IT is now reported that the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific roads have
Joined hands to bring about an abolition of
all Canadian Pacific differentials and will
insist that that be an Indispensable element
in the settlement of the present transconti-
mental rate war. These differentials are at
the bottom of the trouble They have been
the source of annoyance and friction since
they have been in existence. and now it is
claimed the present war offers an excellent
opportunity of getting rid of them once
and forever 1t is urged that there is real
iy no reason for their existence. Any dis
advantages to which the Canadian Pacific
may be subjected in competing for trans
continental business on the one hand are
more than offset by advantages it enjoys
on the other. 1t may be that ali the mat
ters now in dispute between the roads may
be submitted to arbitration for settlement
In that case the question of differentials
would have to abide the result the same
as all the other matters in dispute. Should
the war be fought out to finish, however
it is said the two roads named will insist
on the abolition of all differentials.
d. McNickoll, general passenger traffic
manager of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
says that the cut in local passenger rates
is not made because of the Grand Trunks
cut, but because the Grand Trunk is con-
spring with the Western roads to under
mine the general business of the c madam
Pacific.
The Interstate-commerce Commission has
suspended the operation of the lo4lg-and-
short-haul clause of the interstate-com-
merce act in favor of railroad lines in the
United States in competition with the
Canadian Pacific road as to passenger bust
ness between points in the province of
Manitoba and contiguous territory, and
points upon the Detroit and ST. Clair rivers
and easterly thereof in the Dominion of
Canada, and in that portion of the New
England States reached directly by the rails
of the Grand Trunk Railway 1t is under
stood that the Canadian Pacific road is now
materially cutting passenger rates not only
between New England and Manitoba points,
but to st. Paul and the Pacific coast. In
view of this fact ii is said American roads
will to-day ask the Interstate-commerce
Commission to extend the scope of this re-
lief to take in these additional COM
peting points, conditions being similar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

THE soIRNAI. BUSINESS DsREcToRY;
ARCHITECT
w. SCOTT MOORE & SON.
426-4s5 stevenson bldg Tel. 1876.
ART GLASS
15.z \. Pennsylvania s. Tel. 1879.
ATToRNh s.
FRANK n. FITZGERALD.
ss-4t Journal bldg.
BIcYcLEs-WHoLEsAL AND RETAIL
II. r. HEARsEY CYCLE co. bicycles and
supplies), 2l6-2ls n. Pennsylvania st.
CARPET CLEANING
HOWARD STEAM CARPET CLEANING
AND RENOVATING WORKS. Tel. GIG.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND RETAIL
J. c. sIPh Importer Fine rism9nds),
Room J. lsls ~ Meridian st.
FLORISTS
BERTERafANN FLORAL COMPANY,
New No 24l Mass ave-, 226 \. Del. st. lei. $40
GENERAL TRANSFER Household Moving
NECK TRANSFER COMPANY.
circle st. Phone ss5.
HAIR STORE
MISS J. A. TURNER.
The Bazaar. over Haerles.
ZEE CREAM-wHOLEsALE AND RETAIL
PUTNAM COUNTY MILK COMPANY,
Y TO 1e n East st.
JEwELRY- WHOLESALE
FRED II. SCHMIDT,
30 Jackson pl.. opp. Union Station.
LAUNDRiEs-
UNION COOPERATIVE LAUNDRY.
13s-144Virginia ave. Phone 1853
LIVERY. BOARD AND HACK STABLES
THE CLUE STABLES O2oth < Young,
81 W. Market. Tel 1861.
MANTELs AND CRATES
p. NJ. PURSELL CHantels. Furnaces),
Mass. ave- and Delaware st.
THE NJ. s. HUEY Co. MICS. tA1anteIs.
tee md Nart No
PAPER BOXES
BEE HIVE PAPER BOX CO. plain and Folding
Boxes. 20-22 $. Capitol ave.
PATENT ATTORNEYS
E. T. sILVIUs & Co..
Rooms II and IS Talbot blk.
PATENT LAWYERS
CHESTER BRADFORD,
1898 to 1896 Stevenson bldg. Is E. Wash. st.
II. p. HOOD & Son CArthur NJ. Hood)
1898 Union Trust bldg 40 E. Market st.
4l5-AS Lemcke bldg.
PATENT SOLICITORS
HEBER S. PARAMORE.
HIP Western Union bldg.
PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING
J. $. FARRELL & Co. (contractorsl,
IA N. Illinois st.
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HOpACE WOOD Carriages, Traps. Buck
boards, etc.). % Circle. Tel. 1887.
SEEDS, BULBS, ETC.-Whoesaie and Retail
HUNTINGTON Sc PAGE CThe Leading
House, rs E. Market St Tel. l2S.
SHOW CASES
WILLIAM wIEGEL.
West Louisiana 81:
STEEL CEILINGS. FIRE SHUTTERS, GAL
5VANIZED. IRON COENICES-
w. M'WoRKMAN.
2Os and 2lo s. Pennsylvania st.
TEACHER or FRENCH AND SPANISH
PROF. A. JAILLET Gias Taught Here Eight
cen Years.. 1923 Keystone ave.
UMBRELLAS. PARAsOLs AND CANES
c. w. GUNTHER CManufacturer).
q Pembroke Arcade and Sc Mass ave.
UNDERWRITERS
FRANK BLANCHARD.
% N. Delaware st. Tel. All. Lady Attendant.
VAULT CLEANERS
CITIZENS oDoRLEss co. Vaults and
Sinks Cleaned), IS Baldwin blk.
VETERINARY SURGEONS
p. o. OREAR (Ohhce, Club Stables).
l2S & $50 w. Market. Tells. 1901 & 544
H. c. STEVENS GIew Styles Wall Paper
Low Prices) New No. $50 N. Senate ave.
WINES
JULIUS A. SCHUYLER,
ITO and 1l2 y. Meridian ST.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN--172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone GAL Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer. for
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

~~~~1~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LOANS-Money on mortgeg es. c. F. SAYLES
- East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

EAJENI LAWYERS
CHESTER BRADFORD,
1888 to 1896 Stevenson bldg, Is E. Wash. st.
II. Z. HOOD & Son CArthur NJ. Hood)
1898 Union Trust bldg 120 E. Market st.
v. II. LOCKWOOD,
415-41S Lerncke bldg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23


Returning to the farm, he resumed the
life of a Virginia gentleman. He was fond
of the sports of the field, rode to the hounds,
went fishing, attended the circus and was
not unwilling to lend encouragement to
horse racing, ana vouched hiss judgment
with unreasonable sum from his purse. He
did this because it was the natural and
common thing for a gentleman, and that
he might not seem to be superior to his fell
lows He was always d careful and prudent
business man, and through all his public
life huSbanded his resources AS Il surveyor
when a boy and as Il soldier I'm the Indian
wars he had penetrated the wild country
on both sides of the Ohio river. AS often as
il was prudent he invested in these Western
lands so that upon retiring from the presi-
dency he was the largest iandholder in
America owning in all over so 000 acres
He also encouraged the development of the
country by taking shares in local improve
ments such as canals and the like. He
was friend of education. After the war
when the State of Virginia insisted upon
making him a present of some kind in
recognition of his services he declined with
some feeling, whereupon the Assembly,
without his knowledge, voted him stocks
i'm certain canals then being opened and put
the stocks in such shape that he felt ii
would be ungrateful not 20 accept. He
therefore said he would accept the gratuity
upon condition that he might devote the
property TO some public use part he
gave to the William and Mary College and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-23

PATENT SOLICITORS
HEBER S. PARAMORE,
11-52 Veetern TTnion hIdO
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-12-12
CLUB NFWS.

The Clover Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. E. b. Whitaker
The following program will be render
ed. American Writers, Irving and
Selections from his Sketch Book, Mrs.
Allen; Readings, from Cooper, Mrs
Boyce; Americas Seven Great Poets,
Mrs. Cummings; Story OF Brook Farm
Mrs. Averil; Selections from Holmes,
Mrs. Martin.
The Cleaners will meet Tuesday even
ing Dec. 13 with the Misses Whitehead,
Eastern Avenue. The program is as
follows: Current Events, Club; Quota
lions from Italian Authors, Club Sketc'
of Dante's Life, Miss Kent; Selection
from Dante, Miss williamson; Sketc'
of Boccaccio's Life, Miss Mabel Chand-
Ter: Selection from Boccarcio, Mis-
Neven Whitehead; Historic Italy; Mis-
Barnes.