davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-04
FILIPINos as FIGHTERS,
Belgian Consul Andre Tells of the
Insurgents Methods.

Edward c. Andre. the Belgian Consul
to Manila. is in Washington. In discuss
ing affairs in the Philippines yesterday he
said the chief cause of the continuance OF
the war has been the rainy weather, in
which only the Fillpinos can get about.
II it were not for the great amount Of rain,
he believed the war would already be at
an end
When asked for his personal opinion as
to the fghting capacity of the Filipinos
he said that they were neither towards
nor brave men. They are not soldiers.
as we understand the term, and their
methods are so different that 1t is scarcely
possible TO judge of their valor They
would fight, he thought, if they were
not able to run and hide In the muddy
swamps and in the dense woods and
mountains. Their method is to harass the
enemy. but never to stand long enough TO
become a target Ten thousand Fiiipinos
would not stand against one regiment. The
greatest difficulty the American army has
is in catching them. AS to the American
soldier. Mr. Andre said:
They have done well-yery well If
you only knew the conditions of that
! country you would be surprised that they
The times., 1899-11-04
THE DEWEY WEDDING.
An Announcement That No Date Has
Reen Set.


Reen Set.
The date Of the marriage Of Admiral
Dewey and Mrs. Hazen has not yet been
made public and it was stated authorita-
lively at the residence Of the Admiral yes
terday that the time has not yet been set
nor have any. Of the details been arranged
for.
It is probable that the wedding will take
place in a private residence, as the parties
concerned are Of different faiths, Mrs
Hazen being a Catholic and the Admiral
an Episcopalian. 1t is said to be contra
~ TO the rules of the Roman Catholic
Church to allow marriage between par
ties. one of whom is a Protestant In
church of that denomination. The cere-
mony may be held at the residence Of Mrs.
Washington Mclean. K Street and Con
necticut Avenue, and Catholic priest will
odicate
The Dewey sword which has been on
exhibition at the Navy Department during
the past month was taken to the Admiral 5
home yesterday and viii be placed in the
drawing room.
The times., 1899-11-04
Mems Hats.

First OF the Dollar Sales" tais sea
son. Three Hat factories delivered Us
their samples this week. Here are
values as high as So.
Derbys in all shades-Knox and
Youman blocks.
Fedoras. in all shades and shapes.
Tourists Alpines.
Crush Hats-the Dunlap Crusher."
as the shape is known. All colors.
Waiting time is over for a whole ar
my of men who are standing ready
with their dollars to save one and two.
First Floor-East Aisle
The times., 1899-11-04
The Saks Stores News for Today.
Mems Underwear.

Fancy Ribbed Balbriggau Shirts and
Drawers. heavily fleeccd. with arms and
legs the right length and seams dou-
Bile stitched, This is n0n-scrstchy Un-
derwear. Instead Of sec, only 39c a
garment.
Natural Wool Shirts, ribbed shirt and
Drawers; Drawers re-enfoTced where
all Drawers wear cut first. Instead Of
75c. only 4Sc a garment.
First FlOOr-Fast.
The times., 1899-11-04
The Very Special Sales.

A summary Of, the more important
features Of today S. offerings, prin-
ciraIly among the ready to wear lines
and because of their widespread in
terest and unusualness mark this Sat
urday as a day conspicuous for its re-
markable shopping advantages.
Ladies Tail0r-made Suits,
Ladies seasonable Jackets,
Waists,
Golf Capes.
Boys Clothing,
Mems Hats,
ChiuaWarG.
The times., 1899-11-04
Ladies and Children's Hosiery

These lots viii be here today at
these prices. But unless it's stormy as
it was yesterday. there'u not be a pair
left at closing time.
Ladies' Fast Black Rembrandt Drop
stitch Hose. that's very lacey in effect.
Capital good value for l2Isc. a pair.
Wish We had leo dozen OF these Hose
instead OF only 20 or % dozen.
II Lee pair for same Boys and
Girls Hose We don't want to say too
much about them for the quantity is
small They'll be on the counter until
they are sold
First FloOr-West Aisle.
The times., 1899-11-04
The Suits.

Coats Suits of Blue and Brown and
oxford Mixed Homespuns-the honest
ly all wool weaving that hasn't the
suspicion of cotton in it. The Coats
are cut in both Box and Fly-front
styles, lined with silk and the skirts
draped with rare grace and effect. No
body can complain of our expecting
$1O.5O for these suits. They are worth
that $7.95.
oxford Mixed, Grey, Light Grey. and
Blue Homespun Suits, a Chinaty fin
ished Eomespun that is particularly
popular this season. Box cut and tight
fitting Coats. and new draped Skirts.
Our ideas entered largely into fashion
and modelling of these Suits; strictly
taiIor-m made. It's holding value lightly
TO cut the price from $3.50 to $l1.75.
But S1l.75 is all they are now.
The times., 1899-11-04
Why Experiment on Yourself

With remedies of doubtful utility when you
can get Chamberlains Cough Remedy.
which has stood the test of time? Twenty
fve years sale and use have proven that
remedy to be a prompt and certain cure for
colds. Il will cure cold in day if taken
as soon as the cold has been contracted and
before it has settled in the system. Sold by
Henry Evans. Wholesale and Retail Drug
pisI- and all druggists.
The times., 1899-11-04

Burial of Hnrdy's Body Mt Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 9.-The body Of
Frederick Hardy. jr., the young art stu
dent who was murdered at Fort Hamilton,
L. l., and whose body was found in the
water at Keyport, n. J.. arrived today and
was buried here, where his uncles, Presi-
dent Hardy, of the Norfolk National Bank,
and W. A. Graves, a retired shipowner,
reside. 1t was stated here today that the
boy was in the habit of carrying consid-
cradle money, and the belief is that he was
killed for it. The relatives here will make
every effort to have the murderers appre-
hended.
The times., 1899-11-04
Mems Gloves.

Our own brand OF Dogskius at 81 a
pair are as stylish and practicable as
any gloves sold at $125. They're in
the right Tan shades; they have piQue
seams. The maker tells us he is doing
us favor to deliver them at the old
rIice. We believe he is. and appreci-
ate it. We'd hate to lower the quality.
We won't-not even if they cost more.
First Floor-East.
The times., 1899-11-04
Ladies and ChiIdren's
Underwear.

Did you ever wear a Combination
SUITE We believe you'd ike it-and
the Queen brand hes, OF all Uses the
oneita patent in buttouiug- -but the
quality. ht and finish is very superior
and Combination Suits must TT. The
soc grade OF Queens today for s5c.
35c.
Girls Ribbed Vests and Pants. in
white and silver. well fashioned. also
a lot Of girls gray Ribbed Union
Suits. Choice Of either lot, az practi-
caIly half price-25c
First Floor-west. Elevators.
The times., 1899-11-04
Toilet Sundries.

One OF our Saturday lists
Packers Tar SOap-I2lzc.
Coke's Dandru1 Cure-7Tc.
SozOd0ut. large size-fTc.
Murray & Lanham's Florida Water
4fc.
fellows Talcum Powder-7c.
Malvina Cream-30c.
Woodworth's Extracts-VioIet OF
Sicily and Mausin Violet. delicate per
fume-per oz-4Oc.
SIPS Celluioid Hairbrushes-pure
bristles-for 95c-
First FIoor-West. Elevators.
The times., 1899-11-04
THE PHILIPPINE coMmIssIoN.
The Work of the Members Divided
Into Sections.

Since making its preliminary report, the
work Of the Philippine Commission in pre-
pairing final report is to be divided
among The individual members. each one
taking a particular subject A brief ses-
sion of the Commission was held yesterday
and il was announced that the meetings
would go on uniuJerruptedIy for al least
another week. although under the plan il
is not absolutely necessary for all of the
members to confer together
President Schurmau Will spend a week in
Ithaca. H. y. but has carried his work
with him. and says that no time viii thus
be lost.
II is the intention Of the Commission to
get the final report in the hands of the
President as soon as possible.
The times., 1899-11-04
Fancy Lamps.

You can count over a hundred differ
ent styles here-and hardly one pattern
that you'll see anywhere else.
Dining Lamps. with decorated globe.
simplex receiver-uot $3.50. but csc.
Fifth Flocr-West Elevators.
The times., 1899-11-04
Bows Refers.

Fine Boucle, in black, brown,
and blue, carefully made, 81 So
each.
Superb Astra5han, in black,
brown. and blue, S19S each.
Lot of Boys Tan Covert Top
Coats, special, S2.49.
The times., 1899-11-04
Bows, Knee Pants.

900 pairs Plain Blue and Fancy Mix
ed Cheviot Knee Pants; strong fabric,
strongly sewed all sizes, ) to Il years.
Worth 39C for 23c.
And a lot of 75c and 81 All-Wool
Fancy Mixtures. with taped seams and
patent waistbands-4 to 16 years. 59C
a pair
Four Floor, West, Elevators.
The times., 1899-11-04
Double Breasted Suits.
Vestie Suits 6 pieces.
sizes s to is.

4 different STYLES in Cashmere
and Cheyiot, $500 and S2.25
values. S1.49.
different styles in Tuxedo
Cut. fancy silk vests, 81 values,
The times., 1899-11-04
Dress skirts.

Blue and Black All Wool Cheviot
Dress SlIirts-that are dressy and will
rough il if put TO the task cut. OF
course. on the perfected patterns and
lined throughout Made to be guaran-
teed and sold as a leader at S3.S5. In
stead, now S2.75.
The times., 1899-11-04
Heavy ana Medium Jackets.

Blue and Black AlI-wool Kersey Box
Coats, of the comfortable style that
buttons high; ard with the mannish
strap seam finish; in truth they are
man made Coats; lined throughout,
sleeves and all, with fancy silk. Frank
ly, do you know of any such for less
than $S.75? You'll find these now
marked So. ~.
The times., 1899-11-04

\ lot of 13 - dozen Sample Waists,
Flannel, Cashmere and Sergio two
alike-different in design or shade
These to go at HALF PRICE. too.
Half price is 75c, 81, S1.25, and S1.50.
The times., 1899-11-04
Boys Overcoats.

All Wool Oxford Mixed Winter Chew
lot Top Coats, cut short with full
back; cloth lining and velvet collar.
Sizes to Is years $3.50 value, for
$3.48.
Tan Covert Cloth Overcoats, winter
weight, velvet collar, nobby length
silk sewed; to 16 years So so value,
for $500.
The times., 1899-11-04

have done what they have. The weather
has been simply awful-worse this year
than usual. and fighting under such con-
ditions is very difficult indeed
The times., 1899-11-04
Golf Capes.

Doube-faced Golf Capes. plain sur
face and fancy back; made with
fiouuce and finished with tailor plain
ness. With the worth and warmth and
wool far beyond the special price
s5.45.
Second Floor, East, Elevator
The times., 1899-11-04
Ladies Gloves.

81 two-clasp French Gloves. that in
the purchase are saved $3.50 a dozen
on so dozen pairs. Wen divide it
with you-79c. a pair.
First FIoor-West. Elevators
The times., 1899-11-04
Knee Pants.

6 different styles Cottonade,
12'4c pair.
Navy Blue CheviOt, 40c quail
ity, 25c pair
BOYS Outing and CheyiOt Shirt
Waists. l0c each.
Large line Of Boys Caps. from
Zoe up.
The times., 1899-11-04

Kerzey Box Coats, good heavy Ker-
sey. made up after another exclusive
model OF ours; tailor finished and silk
lined throughout. A special effort to
get them to sell at $5.95. Circumstances
rob US OF the glory and set them down
to S375.
The times., 1899-11-04
4 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Prominent Educators Oppose the
Proposed Institution.

The College Presidents Who Have
Been in Session Adopt Resolutions
Objccting 10 Governmental Control
Il school for ConsuIs Under the
state Department Recommended.
The times., 1899-11-04
LANSB JRG / s. BRO.
Grand Exhibit Of
Boys Attire

All the newest fashions IN ran
and Winter Suits, a beautiful
assortment and a saving Of > per
cent
Double Breasted Suits.
sizes to l6
4 beautiful Black Cheviot Suit,
$50 value. SLl9.
Fine Navy Blue Cheviot Suits,
S2.4S value. Sl9S.
; STYLES Fine Cashmere Suits,
$3.50, S3.75, and $500 values,
SOS.
The times., 1899-11-04
Reefers.

Boys Brown Kersey Refers. all
wool; coat collar OF inserted velvet:
sizes to years $3.50 value for s.. 4S.
The times., 1899-11-04
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Count Tarnowsky. formerly OF the Aus
trian Embassy at Coustanunople, has been
appointed First Secretary Of the Austrian
Legation here. to succeed Baron Rie /,
who goes to Rome TO fin a simi ar pot to
the one he held hare.
The times., 1899-11-04

Gray mixed Cheviot Double Breast
ed Suits; they expect to get hard wear.
and they'll stand it. Sizes 3 to 16
years-parallel with other $3.50 val
ues-for S1.4S
Blue Check Worsted Double breasted
and Brownie Suits; latter with vests
that button up in front and lapeIs of
the jackets faced with silk Sizes 3
to Is years. Worth $3.50, for $24S.
The times., 1899-11-04

No Boys Clothing business has ever
grown as ours is growing. It's grow
ing by satisfaction, pure and simple
Patrons bring neighbors, and we be-
come the 'neighboTho0d store"
Some of Saturdays specials:
The times., 1899-11-04
Young Mcm,s Long Pnnts Suits

Single Breasted Sack Brown Cheviot
Suits, all wool; double stitched edges
stylish pattern, stylishiy cut. Is to
10 years. Worth $3.50. for $4.98.
The times., 1899-11-04

The Saturday Evening Assem5 Y Will
give their second dance of the season to-
night at the National Rifles ArIory
The times., 1899-11-04
Burial of Hnrdy's Body nt Norfolk.

AAAAH@4AAAeHA8@aSN@%%@%% %%@%%N%AHH3%%A%@%%%S@%@HN
The times., 1899-11-04
AMI SEMENTS.
UsE1IEHTs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -Aa4AAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA.
The Burke County news., 1899-11-24
BRAVE EXPLORERS
Nov -

Like Stanley and Livingston, found
it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever
and Ague, and Typhoid disease germs
than savage cann,bals; but thousands
have found that Electric Bltters is Il
wonderful cure for all malarial diseases.
If you have chills with fever, aches in
back Of nerk and head. and tired, worn
out feeling, trial will convince you of
their merit. w. A. Null, of Webb.
ILL.,, writes MY children suffered
for more than year with chills and
fever then two bottles of Electric
Bitters cured them" Only 80 cents.
Try them. Guaranteed. Sold bv
John Tull, Druggist
The Burke County news., 1899-11-24

wedding of niece of Mr..
Scroggs, Miss Minnie Shell,
tc Mr.. F.. n. Jordan. Mr..
Jordan is connected with the
railway service.
Mr.. w. G.. Singleton, who
has been spending some time
at his home for rest and re-
creation, has returned to his
post of duty at the Hospital.
Messrs. Lewis Webber,
Frank and Will Kaylor, trio
of born artists in welding the
paint brush, are adding to the
appearance of things here
these days.
Mr.. Cilley, late engineer
here, will move his family to
Hickory next week. They
will reside with Mr.. Cilley' S
mother, Mrs. G. A. Cilley.
They have made many friends
during their stay here, who
truly regret to see them go.
Miss Myra, daughter of
Mr.. w. E.. Walton here, was
painfully hurt Saturday near
her residence. While playing
with a little brother near a
pile of lumber, the latter by
some cause toppled over on
her, mashing one foot in a
terrible mannerand otherwise,
though in a lesser way, injur-
ing her. Some passers by
were attracted by her screams,
though some moments elapsed
before she could be extricated
from this agonizing situation,
and her suffering during and
for some minutes following
was intense. Miss Mvra is
quite popular with her host OF
Young friends, who will note
this with a thrill of sorrow
We are glad to state that nc
bones were broken, however
SCRIBE.
Nov. %.
The Burke County news., 1899-11-24
EDITOR SEES WONDERS

Editor w. V. Barry. of Lexington.
Tenn. III exploring Mammoth Cave.
contracted a severe case OF Piles. His
quick cure through using Bucklen's )
Arnlca Salve convinced him il is anoth.
er worlds wonder. Cures Piles. In
Jnrses. Inflammation and all Bodily
Erupt'ons. Only 25c at John Tulrs
Drug Store.
The Burke County news., 1899-11-24

The End Came Wednesday Afternoon
Buried at Marion.

Mrs. Martha Eliza Dickson
died at the home of her son
Mr.. w. w. McGalliard, in Nor
canton, Wednesday afternoon.
in her 10th year. She had
been in bad health for several
months, and her death was
perhaps fastened by a fall She
received week before last,
merton of which was made in
these columns last week.
Mrs. Dickson was twice mar
ried. Her first husband was
James McGalliard. who was
killed in the civil war. She
afterwards married Ephraim
M. Dickson, who died about
two and a half years ago. Six
children survive from the first
union-one daughter, Mrs. B.
C. French, of Glen Alpine, and
five sons, Messrs. w. w. and
j. nj. McGalliard, Of Morgan
ton; one living in Winston,
and two in the West. There
we're no children from the
second union.
Mrs. Dickson lived and died
devoted christian. She had
been a member Of the Metho-
dist church for a number of
years.
The remains were taken to
Marion yesterday and buried
by the side Of her late husband
Mr.. Dickson. Rev. Churchill
Satterlee conducted the burial
services.
Deceased's relatives here ask
us to return their sincere
thanks to friends in Morgan
ton and Marion for words of
comfort and acts of kindness
during the sickness and at the
death and burial Of Mrs.
Dickson.
The Burke County news., 1899-11-24
REWANTED.-5OO bushels Of
Corn for cash.
r. A. COBB.

Mr.. w. J. Hough, of
Asheville, dealer in pianos,
organs, violins, mandolins,
guitars. etc, will be in Nor
gar ton next Monday, and will
have with him Mr.. E. NJ. Mar
tin, a graduate Of New England
Conservatory in piano and
organ tuning and repairing.
Parties desiring to purchase
any kind of musical instrument
or to have tuning or repairing
done will do we'll to see these
gentlemen. Mr.. Martin will
remain in Morganton several
days stopping at the Neon
naughey House.
The Burke County news., 1899-11-24
MCCALL GETS OLD DISTRICT.
Decision of Supreme Court in Western
District Cases.


The Supreme court yesterday
decided eight political cases.
In each Of these Justice Clark
filed dissenting opinion. One
case is that of Mccall against
Gardner and various other So
licitors Of the Western Crimi-
nal circuit.
Mccall was elected solicitor
in 1896 for four years under
the act Of 1895 for the circ III t
of Buncombe, Madison, Hay
wood and Henderson. The
Legislature Of 1897 changed
the name to the Circuit court
Of Buncombe, Madison, Hen
derson, Haywood and Mellow
ell The Legislature Of 1899
attempted to repeal the acts Of
1895 and 1897 and established
the Western Criminal district,
adding Burke, Yancey, Forsyth
and Caldwell.
The court holds that Mccall
is entitled to the office of So
licitor in all the counties save
those added this year. Mccall
also wins suit against Webb
for solicitor of Buncombe
county because the judge had
appointed the latter, the court
holdine, that the act of 1896 did
not abolish the ''District court"
of Buncombe.
The court says that while the
acts Of 1897 and 1899 establish
ing the District court and the
Western District Criminal
court are unconstitutional in
many respects, yet they are
not wholly unconstitutional, as
article 4, section II Of consti :
tuition provides for establish
ing inferior courts by the Leg
islature.
The Supreme court decides
fn the case from Davidson
, county that the Fusion board
| Of education was unlawfully
evicted from office by the Dem
ocratic board Of school direc-
f tors. The court holds that the
duties prescribed for county
boards of directors are sub :
stantially those prescribed for
boards Of education, ard that
, the offices Of the latter were not
abolished. The court also saws
that where one was appointed
a member Of the board of edu-
cation under the act of 1897
after the passage Of the act of
1899 creating the county board
3, of school directors such an
+, polntee cannot hold as against
,, one appointed under the pro-
| visions of the act of 1899.
In the case Of Abbott VS..
Beddingfeld, from Wake, error
is found. DR.. Abbott therefore
(. wins in his railway and cor
The Burke County news., 1899-11-24

Here you get the news of
thu world and all your local
news while it is fresh. laying
very little more than one
paper costs. Either paper
Is we'll worth > 60, but by
special arrangement we are
enabled to put in both of
them, giving three papers a
week for this low price. You
cannot equal this anywhere
else, and this combination is
the best premium for those
who want a great paper and
a home paper. Take these
and you will keep up with
the times.
Besides general news, the
Twlce-a-Weck Journal has
much agricultural matter
and other articles of special
interest to farmers. 1t has
regular contributions '.v Sam
Jones, .frs. w. H. FELTON,
John Temple Graves. Hon.
G.. II. Jordan and other dis
tingnished writer's.
Cel1 at this office and lesve your
subscriptions tos both papers You can
get . ssopse copy of e,thes paper here
on appllcatioa.
The Burke County news., 1899-11-24
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Lou London is spend
ing the week at her home at
Table Rock.
Miss Ellen Grady is visiting
at her home this week nursing
her aged invalid mother.
Mr.. A. NJ. Scott went up to
Glen Alpine Saturday to visit
his family for day or two.
Mr.. Carter, the new engin-
eer, will probably take charge
the latter part of this week.
DR.. Thos. A. Keech left
Tuesday for his home in
Washington City on visit.
Mr.. Lenoir Cilley, Of Hick-
ory, was a guest of his brother
Mr.. J. P. Cilley here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Thos. Smith has been
very sick for the past week,
but is much improved at this
writing.
Eight hogs killed here last
week, according to Mr.. J. A.
COX's statement, netted three
thousand pounds.
Mrs. Robert Bottomly re-
turned to her home, Biltmore,
last week from a visit to Mrs.
A. r. Maclachlan.
Mrs. Geo. r. Satterwhite
has returned to her home from
visit of some time with rel
atives at Dysartville.
Miss Loi Stacy and Mr.. Ed
Tate, late employees here,
were married at Nebo last
week by Rev. Mr.. Kaylor.
The yield of sweet potatoes
on the farm here this season
was above any previous record
nineteen hundred bushels.
The prophetic astronomer
who predicted the frev leonidie
shower last week seems to
have blundered. Possibly
they took to the ocean.
Mr.. Lucius Holland, a rising
Young member of the legal
profession of Dallas, and
mother, Mrs. D. Holland,
visited at the Hospital last
week.
The bowling alley which was
DESTROYED here bv a storm last
year is being rebuilt. though
not at the same location, but
on an elevated flat about twenty
rods east of the conservatOries,
Mrs. Lou Fox, who dice
here rather suddenly last
week, had many devoted anc
sincere friends at the Hospital
from long and pleasant associ.
alton, who lament her death
Rev. w. x. Houk's meetings
~ Erwip'c Ch,ra1 of Hva ava,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

DON'T mics dance Wednesday. Ra4ke
h3il. November 8
MILITARY ball Ranke hsl T.ee7ax.
No&t,nAer :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
BALLARD SOCIAL NEWS.


bALLAED, NOV. Mr.. ana MrS, =. =.
s4AhsF gave 4 asI.shfl4. if r1. " Sei.
party Mo"day evening last. i re JACK
o lanterns " men hghted Up ne thu
gave the desired EncaAnE eject Del
C!oUs refreshments we're served N me
dining room and Of sinai tables IN ttls
rooms adjoining About tn1rty-t"o guests
were present among theIn pe!ns MI ana
MIS-. h r Nelse, Mr. and AIRS. o. U.
startup. MI and Mrs. {. 4 Donoshue,
AT. ana Mrs J. peabody, MT ana MIS-
". NJ turtlss, Nj ana Mrs; /. b'ii. M
and Mrs j NJ. Donogh4e. Nj and Mrs
9. h. Roberts. Or. and Mrs Bfldenstc!n
MF: and Mrs A GrGbb. NJ. and Mfs. D.
kellogg. Miss Viola Startop; Miss Lucy
Siartup, Miss Rachel Hyland. Miss Con-
nor. Dr. Cr,tz. MI calderwood. Mr. Mark
Peabody, Mr. y Peabody.
literary club. which was organized
about week ago. held It's first meeting
a; ihs residence of Mrs. Z. k.einsmtth,
under the leadership Of Mrs. a: Freeman
OF Seattle. The work for the coming
month was planned by Mrs Freeman.
English literature VIII be this year s
work. The society will be called the c.
{. Club.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Metho-