davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
CHTLDREN'S AID SOCIETY.
DINNERS IN THE LODGING HOUSES
AND HOMES

Christmas festivities beginning for the little
folks and young people Of the Children's Aid So
ciety Gifts will be distributed from Christmas
trees in all the schools Of the society. To-day eS-
ercises will be held in the East Side School no.
PSI East Broadway at 10 a. m; James MeHloI'"'
School No 4O7 East Seventy-third-st., at p. m''
and Henrietta School No. 22i West Sixty-thIrd-st'
at 2:30 p m
Tomorrow there will be similar exercises In the
Duane Street School, No. Duane-st.. ut loSo
a. m: Sullivan Street School No. 29 SulliVan-s'-'
AT 1880 a m; Lord Memorial School. No. l'S XIV
ington-st at Il a m. Rhineander School NO. %"
East E!ghty-eighth-st at 80 p. m; S;Nth street
School No $50 Sixth-st.. at 1:45 p. m, ana tho
Italian School No. l55 Leonard-st.. AT $50 p III.
on Thursday the Christmas celebration VIII take
Mace IN seven schools, follows PIKE street
school. No IS Pke-st.. at lol5 a. m; Mott street
School No 256 hottest. at Il a. m; t1fty-thira
Street Kindergarten No. 5S2 West fffty-third-st.'
AT II a m; Tompkns Square School. NO 8"
EiRhth-st AZ p. m; Avenue p School, NO go
Fast Sixteenth-st. 81 2 p m: West side SchooL
No 3n West Thirty-second-st at 2So p. M ana
Phelps School, No. 5l4 East Thirty-hfth-st' at sd
p. . -,
On Friday the celebration Will be held al the
West Side Italian school. No % Sullivan-st-, az
IN a N . German School No 272 Second-st 1t
1920 A. m Finy-third street school 10 % e Mes.
school No 2f7 East FortyfOurth-st, a. ll"o n, m.
The evening schools OF the society VIII haEr ',vI
Christmas trees and festivities az follows: Inc
Rhnelander Evening School. No. $50 East EIs"'|-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
ur1.p FOR CHRISTMAS WORK.

Branch No s. OF Brooklyn. Will send special
Christmas greetings to the following members
thu. relieving the burden ~ work at the general
ofrcc. Mrs Fannie T.. owens. Miss Dorcas Ander-
SON Miss Mary Myers Miss Kate Hackett MISS
Emily Davis. Miss Miry Ball. John Gardner Miss
Aimira Pattson Miss clara Risk. Miss Annie
Morris Miss Annie Batchodcr. Miss Lima VIII
Jams Mrs Ross Mrs T. T. B'echpT. MFs. Susan
Knapp Mrs Joseph Bailey. Miss Louie Moody.
Miss Ida Ohr. Miss Marie Johns, Miss LYDIA T..
sckmond. Miss Dorothy Peck and Miss Jennie NJ
cole. ,,,..
In addition each member 81 the Junior Auxiliary
of Branch so :. Mrs. j. f. Hrazier. president, ana
the boys and girls ~ the new Brooklyn Branch
No : will receive sunshine GIT. "a We'll as me
eiehtv-slx members OF Branch 30. s. AZ their New
Years greeting social 10 be held early In January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

-,A Fnrire state Society OF the United states Daugh
tiers u 1872 birthday party 20 Mrs. Jennie g
Croy al Dcmonico's. Luncheon at Z. m.
Whist meeting Of the National Society Of New-Engiand
women. Delmonico's No. 1871 F1fh-ave.. Al ESQ
?
Rerlar cooking conference the Household Economic
Association No 1773 Broadway. ?. m.
The Twelfth Night Cub entertains Mr. and Mrs Kendall
at its social meeting at the Berkeley Lyceum. No -
Forty-fourth-st ?. m.
REGULAR meeting Of the Womans Board Of Home Ms
si7ns Of the Presbyterian Church. in the Assembly
Hall Of the Presbyterian Building, f1fth-ave and
Twecticth-st.. 1870 a.
The Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Association holds meet
Ing No. 153 Pierrepont- 81, BROOKLYN p m
Oriental lecture by Nine. Lydia Finkestein Mount
ford in the Young Mems Christian Association Hall.
Liberty and Pennsylvania ayes. Brooklyn under the
auspices Of the Ladies Aid Association OF the Airing
ton Avenue Presbyterian Church. 5 p. m.
Foreign missionary meeting in Leslie Hall. Eghtyhird-
and Broadway. IL a M; subject Women in
India"
The New-York Flower Mission Will be open for the dis
trihution 81 Christmas cheer 70 the hospitals and in
asyluns the Islands, continuing through Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A box containing work basket. clock. a photo
graph case. seven sachet bags. pair Of side
combs a cenulold veil case with three wells.
black silk shirt waist. an organde shirt waist.
Jewel frame "A steel belt buckle. a silver hair
brush a bundle Of Photographic and portfolio
came without the name Of the contributor; box
containing pretty knitted gifts a pair OF toilet
slippers a dolls hood. a ball and A pair OF reins
from Miss Harriet Bloom n gdale; two boxes CON
taining games. toys and plants from the Sanlnel
Island tFlaJ r. : Branch. and a box or useful
well. ,
ray OF sunshine that will carry delight 70 the
heart OF little Afiie Crock-r came from Mrs Elmer
son IL was a large dolls trunk. and In tho
bottom was Miss DOllie I'm her travelling suit.
while I'm the trays was a wardrobe Tor different
occasions also some pretty pictures. The trunk
WAS forwarded M the request OF the donor.
Mrs Kmge brought 10 the office a game ana
blocks and Miss Gcneylcvc jumping rope. a
round comb and cards. Six dainty sachets came
from Katherine L. Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
FUN FOR THE CHILDREN.
A MOTHER GOOSE PARTY THAT ENTER
TAINS WITHOUT ROMPING.
SUGGESTIONS FOR REFREsHMENTs-CUTE LITTLE
SOUVENIRS FOR THE GUESTS TO CARRY
HOME WITH THEM.


L; Is a conceded fact that the social and hospi-
table element predomnates in child life. The prom
Use Of a party is never forgotten on the
uary. the child dreams. plans and with a
diional promise Of invitation as lever he
controls the whole neighborhood Of children for
ihe time being
- II the mother would plan for some definite form
Of entertainment before the coming Of the little
guests she would find the occasion much more free
from the usual perpexitles and confusion
While it is ALWAYS enjoyable 10 have tho chill
dren come in costume. II IS tax the many
mothers who are thus called upon 10 add 10 the
pleasure Of the party. Instead OF this cut as
many slips Of paper there are guests invited.
and write each different verse from Mother
Goose. Procure good blackboard. with chalk in
bright colors. and place the board in a favorable
light
As the little folks arrive give out the slips Of
paper. telling each think OF some picture
that will illustrate the verse his slip. II should
also be understood that It is to be kept profound
secret; for the love Of mystery will be sure TO
brighten the interest. When all are assembled let
them be seated where the board be easily seem
then call on each one in turn TO step up and draw
a picture that Will illustrate his verse, while the
others guess what il is OF course. the work
!s crude but the merrlment will be all the greater
and without the usual romping the children Will be
well entertained.
As cream and cake are both wholesome and en-
joyable for children. the refreshments might con
sist Of the same. served in the following manner
II living in a city. good sized patty shells may be
procured from the bakery. they may be baked
az home in old dishes. The pastry should
be sufficiently tough, not 70 break easily.
Place the cream In these shells and arrange 80 as
10 resemble the filing for a pie, drop into each
two three sugar plums and plates
with the cake Little Jack Horner will receive
many a blessing for his mythical existence.
As extra entertainment, make a large stocking
Of tan colored cloth: stun the and part Of the
leg with excelsior. and paint black spots for but
tons and black dotted lines 20 resemble stitching
50 as 70 make II look much as possible Ike
high top shoe. FIJI white paper bags three-quar-
tiers fun with candy and nuts; fasten 10 stick
the head 81 a paper doll china head or one
made OF white tissue paper. stuffed with white cot
ton and painted; put the sticks into the middle of
the bags that they will be secure; then cut a
strip OF colored crepe large enough to gather and
tie about the neck OF the doll; then All in little
WITH cotton. and gather and tie, with the bag. TO
form the waist then let fall In the form Of a dress
50 the bag entirely Place the dolls
thus made in and about the shoe. and let some one
Crossed TO represent the odd woman who lived in
shoe" present each child with a souvenir
as ne home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

Every mail brings orders for tickets for the Sun
shine Christmas matinee to take place on the az
ternoon Of December &
Every ticket sold means not only two hours
enjoyment OF Nine Mountford's illustrated lecture.
but the price Of the ticket will carry sunshine 10
some one else
The use Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre is given by
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knowles.
one box still remains unsOd. Reserved orchestra
% cents and ba.couy seats p cents TICK
cts may be obtained by sending to Sunshine Head
quarters. Tribune Building. by addressing the
following members OF the Entertainment Commit
tee. Mrs VI. NJ. Painter. No. rs Remsen-st. Brook-
Ism: Mrs y F.. c. Furman. No. l2l HOoper-st.,
Brooklyn. or Mrs T. A. futile, No. 1871 Lexington
ave. NeW-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The 5000 made by the Professional Woman's
League at the fair which II recently held in the
Naldorf-Asto will be used mainly for the
phNanthropc work Of the club.
The Blue Anchor Society. or New-York Branch
Of the Woman's National Relief Association. states
that scheme recently formulated for collecting
money 70 pension wives and families Of disabled or
dead United States lfesavers is not Endorsed by the
society and that one is authorized 10 collect
money for this purpose in the name or the society.
an donations OF clothes and blankets for the OBJ
!ect OF the association which Is TO aid tho snip,
wrecked at United States fesavng stations, should
bs sent 10 the treasurer OF the society, Mrs. T.. d.
MonOrd. No. 80 West Sevcnteenth-st.
Mrs Bland widow Of Congressman r. p Bland.
y spending the winter in St. Louis. where she
y assisting In the preparation Of biography OF
her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

E1eninS School No 535 Fact Sixteenth-st. to-
morrow At and 2 M the eI German an Ey p ms
Italian Evening school No l56 Leonard-st, on
Friday sullivan street Eyen m a TSnG fRe
TrearIey League Evening School. No. b52 west
Fifty-third-st.. on Tuesday, January at p m
Christmas dinners viii be given to the members
Of all the lodging houses and temporary MONIES %
the society on Christmas Day. ~ Brace I IN IN
School Kensico. n. y, dinner VIII be served az
noon At the Newsboys Lodging House NO,
Duane-st, Forty-fourth Street Lodging House 70.
2f7 East Forty-fourth-st.; Elizabeth fome ior
Girls. No 307 East Twelfth-st.; TompkinS square
Lodging House, No. 295 Eighth-st. and West Sae
lodging House. No. POI West Thrty-second-st.'
dinner will be served on Christmas at $50 p IN.
Exercises by the residents Of the lodging houses
and homes will follow the dinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
FOR CLERKS AND LETTER CARRIERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / fully appreciate the timely suggestions OF
the Consumers League to Christmas shoppers
which appeared on the Womans rage on Mo"uay
49,, rogro, however that the club woman al
t,,aa 90 ,r the article has found women who pity
the surernes OF dumb creatures i M oI TO
t'v ,,, 90 aeyiate the sufcrngs OF dumb Great
ures feeling be moral ana r Snn be 9ysy
anu ,i aifrls and mail carriers AT Christmas tlmd
that Saturday found the last Paekqhs s er a for TO
senu $50, "a yosteydoy Others, including those ior
X,a,iard went n week ago. ] do not know why
our Kindness anu una a,bs II. j. +.
New-York Dec 10. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
SUNDAY CLOSING OF FREE LIBRARIES.

While Tammany officials are eager 10 spend
millions OF the city's money in Ramapo and bridge
building schemes. by which favored contractors
and spectators may get rich. they practise the
meanest economy in making appropriations for
educational purposes. All the branches OF the
New-York Free Circulating Library-as told In yes
terday's Tribune-haVe posted notices declaring
that account OF the small allowance by the city
for 1900 the libraries will have 10 close Sum
days. The expenses of the New York Free Cir
culating Library about S92 900 year For
this year the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment appropriated $4,000. For 1900 the appropr!-
alton is $4,000, although the library has pre-
pared for ar increased circulation OF books and
has Established branch In Chatham Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
CHANGES N Doubleday & NCLURE 90.
NEW MEN TO BE TAKEN INTO THE CONCERN
THE NAME MAY BE CHANGED.

NEW MEN TO BE TAKEN INTO THE CONCERN
THE NAME MAY BE CHANGED.
An authorized statement was given out yesterday
afternoon by Frank n. Doubleday concerning the
coming changes in the Doubleday & Mcclure Com
pany the facts concerning which have been printed
in The Tribune. The statement in part follows:
Several changes will take place early In me new
year I'm the Doubleday * Mcclure BOOK Puonsnlns
Company. Mr. Walter II. Page, formerly editor
of The Atlantic Monthly" and literary adviser 20
Houghton. Miffiin & Co. will become a partner
and devote himself 10 the literary work or the
firm Mr.. T. L. Thompson. who has been business
manager since the company was Organized; MI.
Henry W. Lanier Of the late Sidney Lanier
who has been connected with the house from the
drst and Mr. s A. Everitt who will have charge
of the manufacturing department VIII an be ad-
rnitted into partnership Mr. James MacArthur
formerly editor Of The Bookman,' Is sailing Tor
England 10 represent the house in London and nave
charge of it's foreign interests ~
The name Of the company, u is expected, viii
be changed eventually to Doubleday. Page q Co.,
and the business will remove TO NO. "a Union
Square East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
OFFERS OF SITES FOR NEW POSTOFFICE

Twenty-three different sites for the proposed new
uptown Posofiice have been offered 70 Postmaster
Van Colt by real estate agents and syndcates. Mr..
Van Colt says that this makes 1t certain that the
Treasury Department when 1t gets ready to act.
will not have TO pay exhorbitant price for a
site An agent yesterday afternoon offered the
Postmaster two sites both about five or six blocks
above the Grand Central Station The striking
thing about the two sites was the vast difference
I'm the value placed them by the agent For the
one between Park and Lexington ayes he wanted
$500 900 while for the other, which was no larger.
but which was between Park and Madison ayes.
he wanted 81 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGE.

check for s. has been received representing
,he contributions OF Mrs Ross Mitchell Mrs. Mer-
7ln. Mrs Hopper. Mrs. Parkhurst Drs T. T. and
g. - Bliss o.; ~, Springfield (Ohio) Branch' %
cents FOR gold plated badge came from Mrs. W. II.
Harrison. s. from Anna r. Turner as dues FOR 1901
m cents from 7. r. Buddiugton; % cents from
GoneyIye kluCe for dues 10 the endowment tund'
"A check f1r g. from Mrs Emerson. 20 pay express
charges ON sunshine. ~ cents I'm stamps for badges
from Mrs H. Matthews. and 81 as dues for 1900
from Mr. and Mrs. Nockmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
. TIVE TO BoRRow CHILDREN

christmas IS n holiday especially for the emil
dr.n. and any family that is 80 unfortunate ~
not 10 have any little ones Jet them borrow some
q, the children who otherwisc would have Hite o.,
nothing M this time" says The Mothers J'urhN-
.r knew I woman who whet hcr daughter mao
,r,,,, 70 he q Young lady stiU kept or having the
christmas tree and all that that implies but nSi'n'
n, her own daughter and her young friends rhe
invited soma poor children thai she %ne" "oN''
have nothing 10 brighten their lives. 80 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
GOOD CHEER.
7 CAN

Ike the thought encrystalled In 81 can
Among the of men KING Is ne - !.
Who though uncrowncd. yet knows himself 10 De
Unbeaten still: a trooper in the van.
Ike the face whose eye Is on the goal:
Self-poised the tides OF worldly favor VAIN
Roll up their forces with a giant strain
Against the ramparts OF a resistless soul
like the will that dares to do and dle
Die II il must be. sooner far than yleld
one vantage spot I'm life's great battlefield
Where must night, or as a coward fly.
Tell me the watchword Of the passing hour,
II II be not these stirring words, / can
both do and dare through all OF MES snort span
Wherever duty calls. ! grasp the hour
MARY Woodward Wcatherbee, In Womans Jour-
nal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

The Fencers Club held its annual reception and
ladies day" at its rooms, No. 81 West Twenty
second-st. yesterday afternoon. Mrs Newbold
Morris. Mrs. Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes and Mrs
Goodhue Livingston received. The club enter
tanned its guests with several spirited exhibition
bouts OF fencing Those who participated were
Professor Vauthier maitre d'armes OF the club who
gave an exhibition lesson with one OF his pupils
Mr. Kernochan: Langdon Erving and w Scott
O'Connor, who had a spirited round with duelling
swords: Charles Bother. of the New-York Athletic
Club. ex-champlon OF the United States and Fitz-
hugh Townsend. one OF the best fencers In the
club, and Lieutenant Bettn OF the Italian army,
and Professor Capdevlelle. late OF the French
army. Mr.. Kernochan. 5 w. Farber, James NJ
formal bouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
THE DECEMBER "CLUB WOMAN"

Since the club Woman has become the Official
organ Of the General Federation Of Womens clubs
IT has increased I'm popularity with every issue ana
uu-to-date club women find that they cannot get
along without IT, Although 1t is still published at
No l04 School-st Egleston Square,, Boston, lts
character IL still distinctly national The December
number appears in a red cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
MEETING POSTPONED

On account Of the death OF Mrs. Nellie Small
wood. wife Of Dr. g. w. Smallwood Of No. l0 West
Eghty-fourth-st the meeting OF the Branch ALI
ance OF the Church Of the Messiah is postponed in
definitely. Mrs. Snallwood was the secretary Of
the alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
TIE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's JACKET.
No 1s4l. FoR COUPON AND 10 CENTs.

NO. 7.sn. FOR COUPON AND 10 cENTs.
The Introduction Of plain tailor made gowns
make close fitting outside garments posi-
bnty for the coming season. This smart jacket
IS fashioned in elegant six velour The back hts
perfectly showing an the graceful lines and curves
The lower edge OF the two backs IL shaped in deep
scalop.
The high naring collar fastens close ~ the neck.
anording the necessary protection The close-httng
two-piece sleeves have slight fulness at the shoulder
distributed In gathers The fronts are adjusted
with single bust darts They are deeply under
faced with plush and reversed at the upper edge
.bo,gins two clover shaped revers Two small
pocket laps cover the pockets. and the 'front.' Is
shaped with the fashionable dip.
An elegant garment can be- made H. Persian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

A DvDRTIsENENTs and subscription, for The rr,s~s
received at their Uptown ONCE No 1922 Broadway
north Of 3lstst. until o'clock advertise
received the following branch Offices regulars
once rates until o'clock p. m. o54 sth-avs. q
cor 29d-st: i52 6thave. i2thst: Mays eth-ews.
ana is,h-st l42 Columbus-ave West esth-ss; io0
West 42d-st 9th ave. 90 East l4th-s,.; 267 West
42d-s between 7th aves ioe East 41th-st lssa
sd-ave 10th and nth 1925 si-svA. ssaa
elat-st.. i.7os ist-ave.. soth-st, $50 sd-svA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
Sunshine DIsTRIRrTED.

Christmas greetings sent yesterday N sixty
seven members I'm Maine. Minnesota Florida. Indi-
ana. Nebraska and New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

lamb or astrakhan cloth, with the fronts under
faced with fur rich black velvet Jacket made
from this model had reyers Of heavy white satin.
with black tafreta applique.
Will require one and three-fourths yards OF ma
terlal 81 inches wide. The pattern, NO .Sil. y cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
NURSES FOR SOUTH AFRICA
LONDON LIONIZES THE AMERICAN
WOMEN ON THE MAINE.
GIVES s45 900

VARIOUS WAR RELIEF FUNDs-PADEREwsKIs
GENEROsITY-sIR THOMAS Upton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

Mrs Frederic H. Belts. Of No % East Sixty-ffth-
st. will give reception this afternoon in honor
OF her son and daughter-n-aw. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyl-
liz Rossiter Belts who were married In 81. Ihom-
ass Church last April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

From Paris comes the news ~ the engagement
Of Miss Marion Munroe. daughter Of Mrs. John
Munroe OF No 100 Avenue Champs Eysees and
sister of John Munroe. who. with his wife, Is now
I'm New-York 10 Henri Hottinguer n well known
French banker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

Mrs Ernest C. Ia Montague. OF No IA East
Thlrtleth-st will give her first reception Of the
season tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

A pleasant reception was given yesterday after
noon by Mrs George F. Scott. at her home, No. 80
West Thirty -seventh-st.. to introduce her daugh-
tiers Miss Emily Scott and Miss Anna Scott Mrs.
Scott received with her daughters. They nave
chosen Tuesdays I'm January for their days at
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

Mrs Thomas Huger Pratt. OF No. q Waverley
Place. will give a dinner. followed by A dance. at
Sherry's this evening in honor OF her daughter
Miss Harrlette Wright. whose engagement TO count
Alexander Mercati OF Greece. will then be formally
announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

The annual Christmas ball given by the Junior
class Of Columbia University will take place this
evening in the large ballroom at Sherrys The
decorations will be quite elaborate, consisting
mainly of Christmas greens and the college
trophies which will he hung about the room. There
will be no formal reception committee. As already
Committee OF Arrangements IS Augustine n. Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

The wedding Of Miss Adah Louise Morgan 20
Maurice simon. the third son Of the late Edward
simon. will be celebrated on Thursday next, De-
SnNen tlefh-st
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-05-26

cuse when they are put on the pro-
gram should be fined % cents.
J. 7. Hill, Il. W. Cuff and V. Q.
Nunnery were appointed a commit
tee on resolutions, n. r. Waters,
j. B. Anderson and Hase Brooks
were appointed to prepare the pro-
gram for the next meeting.
Appropriate resolutions were in-
troduced by the committee on res
olutions and adopted thanking the
people of Flatwoods for their kind
hospitality, and especially the Ia
dies for the excellent dinner furn-
ished.
There being no other business
the association adjourned to meet
at Big Sandy June II, 1899.
w. ID. COOPER,
J. A. ALLEN, President
Secretary.