davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-03
AT MCCABE'S.

Cups, saucers and plates are the
principal item on every dinner and
tea table. Can't vary the shape CT
sizes of plates very much-four sizes.
rim or coupe, just about mark the
limit in this directions; variety beyond
this must be in decoration.
But in cups and saucers the mod
eler as well as the decorator has al
most unbounded scope; the results
are seen in countless china closets,
and on every tea table. Every
woman knows the pleasure of finding
new and dainty shapes, or novel deco
rations, when ever she goes atield for
something different in cups and
saucers.
In our east crockery window and
the north east corner of the store. we
have cup and saucer display. which
illustrates all this. We would like to
have you see it, at least.
These hints of chinas and prices:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-03
Licensed to We

Licensed to Wed.
John Victor Lawson. ........-............M Moline
Mrs. Emma Samuelson 80. ...... Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-08-03
STORIES FROM JAR0.
Martin n. DanieIson Sends Home
News About the Far
Away Islands.
CONVENT SERVING AS BARRACKS

Chief of Police Under American Flag
A Lively Exchange of Shots on n Moon
light NIeht-A Severe Earthquake June
I6-SoIdiers Faring Better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
HOPE FOR THE FRIENDLESS DOG
Oklahoma City Man Defends Him
Inder the ReIlamY Act

Guthrie, o. T., May 27.-(Speciall-
Next to his wife and baby. Senator
George Bellamy loves a good hunting dog,
and when he had the legislature pass a
act permitting the listing Of dogs for tax
alton IL was with the purpose of making
dogs subject TO larceny, and the senator
probably had no thought that it would in
terfere with the prerogatives Of the dog
catcher. However, Mr.. \. II. Chew. a
resident of Oklahoma City, who also is a
lover of dogs, had read and approved Of
the law. and when the dog-catcher, full
panoplied in the dignity of his office, no.
titled Mr.. Chew that he would have to pay
the usual tax of 81 on his dog Mr.. Chew
very promptly entered a demurrer. He
cited the dog-catcher 10 the fact that that
particular dog had been assessed by the
assessor, according 10 the, ''statoots'" and
he threatened to mack it 5 cry sultry for
any one seeking to restrain / : dog Of life,
liberty or pursuit of fees Mr.. Chews
spirited opposition has given great en-
courag cement to the owners of dogs, and il
is expecte dthat the assessors returns viii
show a large increase in the dog popula-
ton and couse the dog-catcher to seek a
different calling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
COMMENCEMENT AT NORMAN
University Will Graduate a Class Of
Eight Next Week

Guthrie, o. T., May (Special)-The
final examination at the University Of Ok
Iahoma begins Friday. June 2, and during
the week following the commencement
exercises viii be held. Sunday morning
Bishop Francis Key Brooke will preach
the baccaleareate sermon. Tuesday even
ing the music department will present the
Chimes OF Normandy" Thursday af-
ternOon there will be athletics and the
annual meeting Of the board of regents
The graduation exercises OF the music de-
partment viii take place the same even
ing. The graduating exercises OF the coll
lege and pharmaceutical departments win
take place on Friday. followed by the an
nual address, by Hon Roy V. Holman,
and the comforting Of degrees The grad
yates in the colleeg department are Jesse
LehmanowsLy Hefey, Lawrence Wooster
Cole, Roscoe Shively Helvi. In the phar-
maceutical department The graduates are
Frank Ray Briggs, Ora Oliver Teeter,
ODDS Lewis Taylor, Sarah Efhe Stone and
Minnie Ola Wood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
RADwAY 4 CO. New York.

week whose residence is in the southeast
ern part of the county, who in converse
ton with a reporter for the Courier stated ::
Yes, Dick Yeager is still alive, and lives
a peaceful, contented lie in the Indian
Territory. I talked and drank with him
less than a month ago. He told me ii
cost his father a cool thousand or two to
get him out, and that he read his obit-
uaries with keen delight. That when it
was reported that gangrene had set in his
ounds, that he was in the best Of health,
waiting until matters were fixed and ripe.
As 10 the funeral at Enid, why that was a
sham, and neither his father or mother
attended. And when the cemetery at Enid
was moved a year ago the coffin in old
Dicks grave was found ID be perfectly
empty, with no signs Of ever having been
occupied. Everybody knows down in that
country that Yeager is still alive, and 1
supposed il was known in Alva. Dick is
now a peaceable citizen and laughs about
his old frOliCs''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
COLOR linz DRAWN
In The Oklahoma Medical As
sociation'S Convention.
BUT RUBBED OUT AGAIN
Pending Action Which Is De-
ferred Until November.
BUT RUBBED OUT AGAIN

Guthrie. o. T. May L-CSpeeiaLl-The
question Of admitting the negro into mem
bership was one OF the burning issues with
which the Territorial MedIcaI association
grappled during its session in Oklahoma
City this week. and so warm did the dis
cussion become and so intense was the
feeling manifested that in the interest Of
harmony it was agreed to postpone the
adoption Of a constitution and bylaws IN
Ill the November meeting Of the assocfa-
ton. The discussion was precipitated
over the adoption OF the report OF the spe-
eiaI committee appointed al a previous
meeting 10 draft q constitution and by
laws for the association. Among the by
avs submitted by the committee was one
specifically barring coiored physicians
from membership. 4 large number OF
the delegates bucked at this particular
clause. and after an exciting debate il
was rejected on a close vote. A recess
was taken TO allow the members oppor-
tunity to cool of During the interim a
compromise was effected by an agreement
TO reconsider the vote By which the race
clause was rejected and TO postpone fur
Their consideration Of the constitution and
bylaws until the November meeting,
which will be held in Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
NOT SUBJECT TOCONOE mNATI0N
school Lands Not TO be Thus secured
fur Cemetery PurnoseS

Guthrie, O. T, May Especial Act
ing upon the advice Of the attorney gen
eraI, the governor has rejected the appli-
cation Of certain citizens OF the town OF
NcLoud, IN Pottawatomie county, for e1t
continuation Of forty acres Of school
land adjacent 70 that town for cemetery
purposes. There seems 10 be an impress
sion that the law on the statute book
providing for the condemnation OF school
lands for railroads and other public pur-
poses applies TO cases similar TO the Nc
Loud application. THIS is mistaken
idea, however The only authority 10
condemn school lands, as Is suggested by
the attorney general, comes through con-
gress. In 1895 congress passed an act per
hitting the city OF Kingdsher 70 pur-
chase forty acres Of a school section near
that place for cemetery purposes. which
would indicate that there IS no general
law on the subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
DOCTORS OF OKLAHOMA
Seventh Annual session Ofthe AssO-
citation ut OkIahonin CITY

Oklahoma City. o. T. May 27.-(special)
The Oklahoma Medical association has
just closed a successful meeting here. its
seventh annual session. Guthrie was Sc
lected as the next meeting point. in No
vember. C 3. Bradford Of Oklahoma City
was elected president. DR.. Charles ".
Fisk of Downs. vice president. and DR..
B. F. Hartman OF Chandler. secretary.
New members admitted into the associa-
ton are Drs. j. A Walker. Burnettsville;
A l. Share, kingfisher; r. l. Winkler.
Kingfisher: f. Shumaker, Fort sill; R. Y
Smith, Guthrie; l. A Riley, Ira G. Stone.
A. X. West. J. L. Miller, w. T. Salmon
and P H wilkins, Oklahoma City; ". ?.
Baker, Guthrie. Papers were read hy DR..
Harry Walker on Surgical Electricity,
Dr.. A. L. Blesh on Multiple Ovarian
Cistoma: Operation and Recovery Dr..
Fisher on Abortion" DR.. A. K. West o..
Hernia" and DR.. G. W. Taylor on
'Urethral Structure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
STRIP COUNTY SEAT QUESTION
Will PrObabiy be Before the Okla
homa supreme Court soon,

Guthrie. o. T. May 7-CSpeciall-It Is
said that the supreme court vii soon be
given an opportunity 10 decide whether
county-Seats IN the strip counties can BE-
removed. The new county-seat election IN
Grain county is to be held July .. or al
leasc this was the order Of the county
commissioners. ard the supreme court viii
PROBABLY have Al opinion prepared on The
subject by that time. The eMdt1rd papers
charge Pond Creek with fraud Fl the last
election; the Pond Creek papers charge
Me1ford with fraud. The jefferson paper.
the Rustl@r. says that both Medf7rd sud
Pend Creek stufed the baFfot boxes. bat
that Js1e-soa's saare IN the election vas
honest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
OKLAHOMA 10 HE FROM
J shB Adams viii Represest fhe Tai
veP~Ity II TiehiGas In Debate

Gg-H-ls. o. ? Jsv Is s-iai. ~
T'res-5eac p ?. Marza1z-. - fae e.
n7ud So-ual scaeeI 5zs reserved ras
g-zEfyi-E laEel1 gence tast an oE-aa7-
ra bcy las seer sese-<sa 90 represent -ss
u-sTersty - NcaEz rs TO- rzr cez-
ces: n 8eaare Vi-a re rr.re-s.ry - r.-
cszo NJ Jasa A1auls e re rars - t1e
5a-fauoss xcsa a-t be E fuE 2
n-a-ser = RE Na--a3 ssa715 ess -
1ss7. NJ Aszm3 3 = e-szaa- rsia-vs -
JoEa Qa.zrv AtaEz. former g-sEes1f -
tbe I-rsfe5 S.a-sx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
COLLEGE At SALTWATER
win Devote sunday and Monday Next
10 Commence ment Exrrcises.

Guthrie. .. T, May Especial. -
Commencement wee ka- me AgrcustYrsI
ard Mechanical college A. staIEa;er "a.
Sc oa=rved a. follows; Rev -. 7 Niles
q Cu-1-3s Etl preach tHs baccalaurea-s
sermon az Ia-0 a. IT. sunday. June g.
alurunf eTarc-ses June 8. ?. n; ~7--
Erenceu=vz exercises proper TuAs1sy
morning. 81 o-cl1ck vit5 ors-i1-z ~ =lrzt
rneuters - tas graduating csss. address
~ Pres.te-t-elect A. g scott: delivery ~
6c'a-nasfs-d coaferrfnz ~ degrees so--e-
al staring q machinery C college wsrk
shr-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
STOLEN BRIDE RECOVERED
James H0u=h Finds His Missing
spouse in Arizona

Enid. O. T. May Especial flames
Hoagh Of this city. whose bride was taken
away from him and hidden, has found her
and the two are now living together as
husband and wife II viii be remembered
that Hough was in Wichita in search OF
his bride. He discovered her in Arizona,
where she had been secreted. and recov-
cred her through legal process.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28
PRuOENS, HEARING T0MORRON


fsaihrss O. r Ma sSps-sz.}--Te
preliminary hszrzzg e ff@zry a'rass-s
tAe c0zsEasse ~ sass G1Ez x1=- Ezz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

Ara. q T. rsss esfg sEo ~esxs 3sa zsfe
a'tsraeszx = ksrv@ sttaeamszl Papers
Aaa aeea ~ fsr 2ousssT. 8fls AraaiG
z4v.ng rscssere- s--ess&sy = 3.Sz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

ae4 ~ s Iszssa. a@s NAs 49,
- UseeE saef1 Csrs~ssss sss,s asssz=x
g esmEs arr-s. 80 sss4 s-@sss =a1-a
e1z1 p. So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28


their treatment faifh-
fully In tsct. ! seemed
to get ~orss all IL >
while. I took almost
every so-11ied bloc 6
remedy, be- they die not
seen - resca The dis
eASe. sE6 had 10 ETC.
whatever. ] vas dis
7 esrte1ed- frriH se@E--3
that ! UE never e
cur AEEle s1S3ce e
8 fr1erd ! tn@a lf-e a
: : :. and began 20 IA
-l--~a fs--~ Hr.sa-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

||l>,I|la|l/.
4 CURE FOR ILL
SUMNER COMPLAINTS
DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEa,
CHOLERA MORBUS.

half 10 a teaspoonfuI Of Railways
Ready Relief in half lumber water. re-
peated as often as the discharges con-
-iEue. and flannel saturated with Ready
Relief placed over the stomach or bowels
viii afford immediate relief and soon ef-
feet cure
Internaliy-A half TO a teaspoonfui in
half a tUmbler of water viii. in few
minutes cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour
Stomach Nausea. Vomiting, Heartburn,
Nervousness SleepIeSsness AialaTisl
ChiHs. Sick Headache. F1atulency and al
internal pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle
OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF with
them. A few drops in water viii prevent
sickness or pain from change Of water
II is better than French Brandy or Bit
tiers as a medicinal stimulant-
Eifty cents per bottle
sold by Druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

nzedicine. and IL eured n csssaplete.g- talld-
Ing % nv hath s1d Increasing ~ AEz~f4fe
AlthOzxA rs Vas te1 yeszs sSo. 1sTe never
yes Asd sigz Of ttss 6SsSzse . -etu-u-
yR SRWNAS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-28

L IS Ike seif-destruction 10 Continue
% take potash ard mercury b%7ssc-s
Totally destroying the digestion. they
dry Up the marrow n the hs0aes. pro
50cing = stiffness ard swelling q the
joints. causing the hair - iall cot, ard
completely Erecking tie system :. : ,
Is the only blood remedy free froa.
these dangerous minerals. L IS glla--
anrsszd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
CYCLING on BERKELEY OVAL.
Two Worlds Records Lowered in Yes
terday's Races.

Two worlds records were lowered at the
first days races for the amateur cham
pionships of the National Cycling Associa
ton on the Berkeley Oval track. near New
York yesterday. In the final heat of the
ne-third-mile event Frank Kramer of the
Harlem Wheelmen defeated e. H. Collett
of New Haven by half a length in a sprint
down the stretch in the record time Of
80 4-5 seconds In the final heat of the
one-mile tandem event Hausman and Ruiz
ran away from Collett and Wahrenberger
in the stretch, winning by length in the
record time of 20 80 These were the
only short-distance championship finals run
yesterday Summary:
One-third mile, national championship
Won by Frank Kramer. Harlem Wheel
men. George H Collect. Nassau Wheelmen,
New Haven Conn, second; E. c. Haus-
man. Nassau Wheemen, New Haven
third. Time, 30 40
One-mile tandem, national championship
Final heat won by e. C. Hausman and
w. A Ruiz. New Haven, Conn; Wahren-
berger, Greenwich Wheelmen, New York,
and G. H. Collett New Haven, second;
Ross and Hunter, Harlem Wheelmen, third.
Time. :52 3-5.
The ether qualifying winners We're:
Quarrer-mile national championship
George H. Collect. W. F. Wahrenberger.
w. II. Fearing. jr.; Frank Kramer.
Two-nile national championship (three in
each heat to quaify)-W. F. Wahrenber-
ger, ]. H. Lake, George w. Crook. Time
4:10l-5. W. A. Rutz. George II. Colett
George Schoheld. Time, 4:192-5
Five-mile national championship -four in
each heat to qualify)-W. A. Ruiz George
w. Crook, George H Collect, w. F. Wah-
renberger Time, II 40 3-5. Frank Kramer
j. p. jacobson. E. c. Hausman NJ. T.
Dove. Time 12:1G Is
Fifty-mile race-Won by ]. p. Jacobson
New Haven; d. Sullivan. Greenwich
Wheelmen. second; J. Jasper, Bayonne N
j., third. Time. 2:05 As.
More world amateur records fell in the
fifteen-mile championship race last night
II. Y Bedell of New York and Everett
Ryan of Waitham competed behind motor
tandems. Ryan went to the front on the
second mile and from four miles the rec
ords went down. BedelPs time for fifteen
miles was p minutes 10 Is seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
SPARRING.

Dan" Creedon of Australia defeated
Fred Morris, colored, of New York at the
Broadway Athletic Club, in New York. last
night in a hurricane fight that Referee
John White allowed to go only six round.
Morris. who Is known as The Cyclone"
was hopelessly beaten.
Morris was wild in the first round, while
Creedon was sure and effective. The sec
ond was also Creedon's, and in the third
Morris was done for. Creedon. was tired
in the fourth round, but In the fifth he
punched his man into trance. The sixth
went two minutes and forty seconds.
In the preliminaries Ed Martin colored,
of Denver beat Walter johnson, colored, Of
Philadelphia in seven rounds, and Frank
Carroll. colored. Of Chicago beat Percy Nc
Intyre of New York in six rounds. Attend
ance, $500.
kid Mccoy made a speech in which
he acknowledged his defeat at the hands
of Mccormick at Chicago, but said that he
hoped to win back his laures when he
met the Philadelphia again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

Tonight, at the Chess Club, If sufficient
numbers turn up, a rapid transit or team
match will be tried. 1t will be of in
formal nature and visitors will be well
coined.
In the future a fall tourney of generous
proportions is assured, and a proposal of
some of the minor lights to have a second
rate tourney at the same time Is favorably
looked upon. The proposal will not in any
way injure the chances of the stronger
class OF players. as an entry of twelve or
more in that class is just about assured.
The New York Chess Association has it's
annual meeting Monday August Is, to Sat
urday, September 2. at Saratoga Springs,
n. Y. The United States Hotel has given
special terms to the players, and a big
gathering is expected. These annual gath
erngs have been very pleasant mile posts
in the life of the New York players. The
meeting last year was at the Thousand
Islands A number of events are contested
yearly between the state players, and in
addition. a three-cornered contest will take
place this year between the state associa-
tons of New York. Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania. Mr. Martinez, president of
the Manhattan Club. has offered a sterling
silver smoking set as prize for the best
played game of the meeting. A number of
the officials of the lately formed United
States Chess Association, it is stated. will
be hand, and the general interests of
the game Will be informally discussed
While they are about 1t, suppose they put
an annual national tourney on its feet. 1t
is much needed not only for the general
benefit accruing, and the bringing of the
players together but also and especially for
the purpose of getting a line on players
for our cable match with Great Britain.
AS is we'll known. we have suffered in past
times for want of this knowledge.
Prof. Bergers statistics show that there
are existing 1872 chess clubs and ~ club
associations. Great Britain has a long lead
on the rest of the word. having Al of the
associations and 1876 clubs. The United
States follows with Is associations and 1874
clubs. France has only 10 clubs.
Pillsbury and Showaiter are home Sho-
walters match with Janowski will be played
in New York in November Lasker has ac
cepted Janowskis challenge for a stake of
50 $50 Seconds to arrange details have
been appointed on each side. The place of
meeting has been left open to offers of
terms from points desiring to witness the
match. The last game between Janowsh
and Lasker in the London tourney
fine contest, and is given below. Notes are
from the London Evening Post:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
BREEDERS OF THE BANGTAILs.
Owners of ThOrOuEhbreds Form a Ma
tiOnal Association.


tfOnal Association.
Last night the Association of Breeders of
Thoroughbreds was permanently organized
in New York. It was conceived at the June
horse sale, when Gen. w. H. Jackson, own
er of the Belle Meade stock farm, near
Nashville was made temporary president,
L. o. Appleby Of Shrewsbury, N. j., vice
president and o. Fl. Chenault of Lexington.
KY, secretary and treasurer. These officers
were reelected, to hold office permanently,
with the addition of E. F. Clay of Licking
ton. KY, as vice president.
At the meeting were the officers and Mil
ton Young of Lexington, Ky; Charles Reed
OF Gallatin. Tenn; Clay Woodford of Ken
tl1cky, w. H. May of Lexington. KY; J. b.
Haggin of New York, r. w. Walden of
New Jersey. Williams and Radford of Ken
lucky. Apologize and McMeekin, ]. N.
Camden, jr.; w. Showalter, J. p. Chinn,
Morgan Chinn, G. d. Wilson and T. J. Car
SEN all of Kentucky; William Hendrie of
Canada, J. E. Gushing of Chicago, Elliott
G. Condin OF New York, W. P. Horton of
Louisville. Gideon and Daily Of New York.
Samuel Brown of Pittsburg and w. II.
jackson, jr., Of Tennessee.
The constitution states that the objects
of the association are to guard the thor
oughbred interests with the hope and de-
sire to be valuable ally to the racing as
SociationS
The officers are to serve two years. and
the president may call meeting at his
discretion or upon the petition of five MEM
bers.
The members of the association mean
that the word Thoroughbred shall apply
strictly to running horses. The interests
of trotters and PAGERS will not be looked
after by the association.
At a meeting held Thursday night it was
proposed that the association make plans
to enable members to sell their own horses
instead of placing them in the hands of
auctioneers. The matter is now in the hands
of committee including General jackson
and August Belmont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26

tators thought they knew better than the
judges as to the winner.
The winning of the Massachusetts, stake
race by Charley Herr was announced in
yesterdays Star.
OF the regular events the 2.N pacing
was the fastest and the 2.10 trotting the
most split up.
The 2.1S trotting went to Senator L. after
Pilot Evans each time had come into the
stretch in the lead. Both finishes were
in doubt until the wire reached and
Pilot Evans only lost by a head. Senator l..
belongs to 7. w. Dellinger of Portland,
Indiana.
The 2.1O trotting, which finally went to
the Toledo stallion. Cresceus, the favorite,
was a rafting affair. Cresceus had been
beaten in two heats through Geer's excel
lent handling of Dare Devil. Dare Devil
seemed to tire after that and to lose his
feet when closely pressed by the field, al
though he had generally benefited by good
Send-offs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-26
NEARING THE END.
Salvation Army Camp Meeting to
Close Tomorrow.

Close Tomorrow.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd,
August o. 1899.
The large audiences at each service at
test the interest taken in the meetings of
the Salvation Army. Further arrivals of
workers have been noted. Today, in COM
pany with Brigader Miles, the whole staff
is expected.
Ensign Clifford and Staff Captain Har-
greaves are exceptionally acceptable lead
ers in the daily meetings, while Major
jenkins, as officer in charge OF the camp
is a host in himself.
The religious trend in all the meetings
has been paramount, the methods Tor that
purpose constituting novelty
The cottagers promptly respond When en-
tertainment is asked for the members of
the army.
The musical of last night was very enter
tanning, the program being made up OF
typical army songs, one of which, THE
General, He Did Plan" caused much laugh
ter Among the participants were quar-
tet, Adjutants Bergman and Kemp, Capt
Guard and Lieut.. Henacke, and sextet
sang, by request, Peter, Peter, on the
Sea-"
The children were entertained in the hall
at special lantern show, and the pictures
were suited to their youthful taste.
Captain Arpe Will go away tomorrow
morning to resume his special work in con-
nection with the mercy box system.
Mrs. Miller, with her daughters, of Brook
ville who have a cottage on 9Th avenue,
are entertaining Mrs. Carter, her son and
daughter and Miss Reyes of Baltimore.
Mrs. III. P. Brian is the guest of Mrs.
Carter on the circle.
Sunday, being the last one of camp. the
meeting arranged for that day will be of
more than usual interest.
Brigadier Charles Miles, lately returned
from Zulu Land, South Africa, will conduct
all meetings and will relate his experiences
in Zulu Land.