davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
MIsunder.tood rntrIotiam.

Professor Alfred B. Adams OF New
York was a soldier In the civil war and
took part in the Red river campaign
under Major General Nathaniel r
Banks.
AT one place" be said recently to
one OF his classes. I'VE surprised
southern garrison and took many pris-
oners. They were guarding a noun
tain of cotton bales which were in
tended for shipment TO Europe on ac-
count Of the southern government.
General Banks promptly cOniiscated
the cotton and transferred II TO his flo
tilla Each bale was stenciled c. $.
A. and over this the northern soldiers
with marking brushes wrote in huge
characters u. S. A. wcs on guard
at the time. and one of my prisoners.
handsome. bright eyed young southern
officer. said. -Yank, what's that writing
thereT
Il loo ed proudly n, him as / replied:
The United States OF America ever the
Confederate States OF America Can't
you read L. :. \. over c. ) Ar
He looked at me quizzicaliy.
"'Thank you. he said DO you know.
thought it was United States Of
American Cotton Stealing Association
The next question he put TO me
didn't answer" = Saturday Evening
Post
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
Painted Dresses.

II has become quite a fad lately
among artistic girls TO paint their own
dresses and by so doing they are able
to have. for n moderate cost. beautiful
ly decorated materials. which would
cost small fortune If they were
bongh; ready painted.
One clever girl has designed and
painted the entire front and trimming
OF bodice on black mousseline de sole
The design is Of scarlet poppies and
light. fraihery grasses. with here and
there Il butterfly. having spangles for
eyes and on the wings The splngles
are. of course. sewed on. and they add
much TO the brightness and good fleet
Olhrr girls might well spend their
ieiSnr' hours in painting of this kind
both for themselves and fer their
laothprs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

Ben Inprint-Say my wife. Mrs. Ben
Imprint. and two children. Lucy and
John. are away on a visit 10 her Uncle
Ebenezer's. down at Cedar Valley.
Join them over Sunday.
New Reporter 0producing notebook
Give me the names Of the children
again. please.
Ben inprint-Goodness, Ye amt go
In TO put ii In yer paper. are yer
New Reporter intended 10. but OF
course IL you'd rather III not mention
It Good day.
Ben Inprint-why didn't I keep my
ilame mouth shuig That feller must
BE new.-Ohio State Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11


81 noticed a peculiarity about n GER
tain class of men not long ago" re-
marked a life Insurance agent. the
cause OF which | can't explain. My
business not long ago carried me into
one of the large boiler making shops in
Memphis. and amid the din of the riv-
citing tried to talk 10 one of the men
! raised my voice to the loudest pitch
possible. but he was unable TO hear me.
Finally he said. Speak low and ! can
hear you | found he was right. But
the evening OF the same day saw the
man at his home and found that there.
where there was no noise. he could not
hear me al all when spoke in mod
crate tone. had to raise my voice 10
a very high pitch in order TO be under
stood
This was not only the case with this
man. but | noticed the peeuliarity in
all of the other boiler makers had
any dealings with."-Mempbis Scimi-
tar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
MDs- EpMuNn RAYIrFs

Astor was a Schermerhorn. Mrs. Bay
lies was a Van Rensselaer,. Her moth
CT was a Livingston. while Mrs. John
Jacob Astor is only a Philadelphia
Willing Mrs. BayIies and Mrs. Jack
are great friends and all that, but Mrs.
Jack" has been away this winter. and
that has helped AIRS. Baylles.
Airs. Baylies is a trihe over medium
height. with a full figure, erect and Jf
good carriage. She is inclined TO the
brunette type. but not darkly SO. Her
manner is a combination OF high spir-
itedBess. gentleness and consideration
for others. She is gracious and kind
and. unlike some of her rivals for so
cial supremacy. she can see some dis
tanee before the end OF her handsome
nose
All of which is Of vast importance To
the people who do not want any in
feriOr persons TO mount the social
throne. Noblesse oblige.-New York
World
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
WOMAN'S WORLD.
A WOMAN WHOSE TACT AIDS HER
HUSBANDS POLITICAL AMBITIONS

The white wamra's Burden-Hair
Nets Are In Again = D0ndanns
waists the Latest = Home Life Of
Naval Women-New Ideas In Jew
elry-
Mrs. Timothy l. Woodruff. the vie
pf the Lieutenant governor. who is now
assisting her husband 10 make pOpu-
lar his vice presidential boom. SYM
pathizes hc.s thy with her husbands
political ambitions and has devoted q
e1tai deal Of her time to his advance
Inent She obtains considerable pleas
ure out Of politics. the hGmors Of
which appeal 10 her.
When Mr.. Woodruff. then park com
missioner under Mayor Wurster Of
Brooklyn. became ambitious to be lieu
tenant governor and began to make
overtures TO Jacob Worth. who was
as practical as Mr. Woodruff was a
polite politician. Mr.. WoOdruFs wife
went 10 his aid. and It is said Z at she
then sngges.c ed the first Of his 1amous
political pink teas" In any event
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
Modi.h AntrImony.

The bridegrOOm's first privilege is to
pay the clergyman's fee.
II is the brides prerogatIve to name
the wedding day.
The fashionable hour for the cere-
mOny is "high noon"
Church. clergyman and all the details
Of the wedding are left TO the choice OF
the bride.
Fashion now dictates white suede
gloves The left one is removed when
the ring is given.
All the expenses Of wedding are as
sumed ny the brides famIly-cards,
carriage. floral drcorations-everything
II Is n recent fashion to invite those
who have sent pr-Scnts TO come and
see them on some day shortly before
the wedding. IL they are not 10 be dis
played at the reception.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
wiLl SUCCEED MRS. AsToa.
The C~nainE aueea Of F=shien who
VIII Direct the Four Hundred.

VIII Direct the -Four auncreo.
1t is said that Mrs. Astor, feeling
the weight Of advancing years. has de-
cided to abdieate the sociai throne en-
which she las sal fer 50 many ui-
uniphant seasons-a sort Of Victoria OF
Faslion-iD favor of Mrs Edmund
DayIies. whom she has had In training
for the place for long time
IL was long supposed that Mrs As
tors daughter-in-law. Mrs. John ia
cob Astor. would succeed TO the throne.
But this young woman has decided
that she is Zoo exclusive" to tass the
job OF bossing the -Four Hundred. Be
sides. the position Of first lady Of so
ciety has 10 her eyes a sort OF mature
suggestion which she does not relish.
Mrs Astor. Sr-. and Mrs Baylies are
both Of the old Duteh-Or. II sounds
better. old Knickerbocker-blOOd Mrs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
A SONG OF LIFE.


What shall I make Of my life. Iovef What shah
bring 10 you.
Flower Of fair color. song OF tremuious swept
Bird that DER waters Of tears on a faithful wing
to you
FINDS her way with a leaf for you to kept
Shell in whose chamber remembered waves shall
ring to you
Chimes Of sleepf
Bird that homes to yOui Song that will sigh and
sing TO your
Flower that knOweth not passion OF faith or
dOubil
Shell that whispers a musical memory oUtf
Nay, viii make Of my life two hands to cling to
you
Passionate hands my heart that shall clasp you
and cling To you.
Living and dying. daylight and dreaming
throughout
Black and White.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

Ezekiel loved Mercy madly. but Il
was necessary. since they were colo
NAL. TO be very quaint about II.
wilt thou come and bake my
bready' asked Ezekiel accordingly.
mo" replied Mercy. with candor.
FOR shall not need thy doughr
From this we gather that Mercy was
somewhat rich in her own right-De-
tr9lt Journal
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

Dnn'i live FOR yourself. and do not be
hs.aid Of diminishing your own happi-
ncsS 10y promoting that Of others. He
,elio !ahors wholly for the benefit Of
aiiesS. and. as il were. fOrgpts himself.
Is far happier than the man who
:..aA,'s himself the sole object of all his
ai.e, ;sons and exertlons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

4 good method Of cleaning painted
woodwork employs whiting. Dip a
damned cloth into warm wafer. and aft
,r Sqneezins Il ont nearly dry dip Il
ilio a dish Of whiting Apply II TO the
woodwork. and very little rubbing win
take of the dirt Wash the whiting
on with clear water and finish by dry
ing with a soft cloth.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
versntIIity.

Athletic Applicant-Do you need
strong man?
Manager sof dime museuml-No.
have one But I'd give SO a week
for good living skeleton
Athletic Applicant-AIl right. can
train down to ii In a month.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

A French doctor has made discov-
cry that the juice from carrots has
wonderful properties hitherto ignored
and neglected. Particularly is it ben
efcial in purifying the blood and i'm
proving the complexion. Frenchwom-
en- are making carrot wine and carrot
jam according 10 his recipe aud find
that 1t without doubt renders their
skins clear and bright.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

A late novelty In small silver is in
tended for the sickroom. This Is 8
tiny medicine cup. thImble shaped. and
holding single spoonful A miniature
eorkscrew is fastened 20 ii In order
that the cup may be attached to the
medicine bottle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

A smoking lamp Is an exceedingly
unpleasant thing and is very often
caused by the wick not being in prop
or order. II Is good plan TO soak
new wicks In vinegar and allow them
to dry thoroughly before being used
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
The Rea.on Why.

The big boys wouldn't play With mes
They said I vas too small
That they world have TO wait and see
II grew strong and tall
And when they had their club al school
They all began to grin
And said that they tad made rule
To let no small boys in
But when the holidays brought Jim
From college for week
The biz hoys came to call on him
And listen TO him speak.
BE told them Of the football game
Where. in an awful crush.
BE slipped and tor ten days WIS lame
Fie played al center rush;
He told them Of the record jump
lie beat Yale man in;
He let them feel the dreadful lump
The bali made on his shin:
He showed his muscles all in play.
He raised heavy weight.
And looked 10 see what they would say
know they thought it great
They saw his college pins and flag,
They saw his football suit.
They opsued wide his travelling bag
And thought lis cap ''beaut."
Tie, saw his yellow sweater there.
A picture Of the gym"
They liked the way be wore his hair,
And every one liked aim.
So now the big boys notice me.
And. IN some way or other.
They let me join their club. you see.
Because I'm Jim's own brother.
-Montrose J. Moss in 81. Nicholas
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

In caring for your clothing always
brush silk with Grape covered brush
and never with an ordinary uncovered
brush. Fasten the piece Of Grape tight
" over the hristles. Another point 10
remember IS that clothing that is wet
shOsld. Ike shoes, be- put 10 dry far
from the fire. Too rapid drying is
liseiy to cause shrinking
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

Tim is a small dog ownel by a
we Ilthy New York man who visits one
of the hotels where there are kennels
for the dogs Of the guests. as dogs are
not allowed anywhere else in the no
tel. Jim came down from the coun
try. His master took him walking
two or three times. stopping for a few
minutes at this hotel. Two weeks
after his return TO the city Jim disap-
peared from his home. Word was sent
10 the police. aud the dog was adver
tiSed. His owner was in this hotel two
or three days after Jim disappeared
and asked that all the servants he told
Of Jim's disappearance. why. there
is a dog like that down stairs now"
said the proprietor. Sure enough. Jim
had wandered away from home and
for some reason entered this hotel He
was found in one OF the halls and
taken to the kennels. He was evident
ly looking for his master. Wise JIM
Outlook.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
.aHe. on the Color.

Hogan-There is wan thing about a
black eye that Is dacint.
Grogan-And fwat Is that?
Hogan-ii turns green befoor II goes.
-lnhlannpolls l'rrss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

-Dicky. people should live TO help
one another"
Yes. ma. but I'D get more pie II
you'd let me help myself. Chicago
Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

T." c.is,nai word translated apothe-
6ars in ;he Bible Is believed by some
au'.isriii,s TO be beiter translated by
pe..u:i.r.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.


Little LIN Gin has sad story A
year ago be was found en- steamer
entering san Francisco with woman
who had stolen him away from his
rich and beautiful home In China
They took him away from her and
cared for him. But. though he was
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

According 10 the ancient practice Of
triental uonarchs. the Chinese emper-
O. rewarsis those who bring him good
be7rs ana Furnishes those vLo bring
Lin s'ai ncss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

In the Black sea no animal life OF
sny kind is found AT a depth below
1000 feet owing 10 she large a mount o.
hydrOsniphuric acid
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
uTrLELNG GIN

bright little fellow nearly years old,
he could not describe bis home. except
that be had spent his time in playing
pretty games. HIS clothes were of the
finest silk. and be bad many gentle
ways that he could oily have had In
China by being the son OF rich people
The Chinese mission kept him for one
year. and now II has sent him back TO
China and win try to lind the pretty
mamma" he has prattIed about so
nnrlf.b
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
The Largest Leaves

The Largest Leaves In the Word.
The largest leaves in the world are
said to be those Of the maj palm.
which grows on the banks Of the ANA
zon. They reach length OF from 80
TO 80 feet and are 10 to - feet in
breadth.-Boston Beacon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
On q Water Diet.

A locomotive has large thirst. IL
consumes on an average 10 gallons OF
water for every mile il runs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Bai'imore snd Ohio Raiiroar.
Somerset and Cambria Branch.
WelnesdoN Feb. 2sth.

Johnstown Mail Express.-H;oekwOod Il,45 n
NJ, somerset l2-t7, StoyeStOwn I2.sS Boov-
ersyille y g. Johnstown i.s0 D. M
sJohnsroWa Accommodaficn-Roc 4 Al
p M, Somerset 5.02 StoyesfOvrn 5.sI E{oc,s
erSville s.f2. Johnsforr 80.
SOuruWAR.
'heil-Johnstown SD Il m. .Hcoversville Q %
StoyestoWn s.-S, Someret a.52 lockwood
lni5.
Express.-iohustown y D. M. Hooversvffle
23'. Stoyestown IA, Somerset BIS. Rock
wood $40.
DAILY.
F. u. UNDERWOOD.
D. B. MAkIlN General Manager
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11

Thousands Of Scottish soldiers VIII
have learned TO bless the mill girls Of
classic Paisley for their thoughtfulness
before the war ends. One great manu-
featuring firm gave them wool and
asked them TO knit socks fer the sol
diers. and so heartily did the lassies
90 into the work that the first batch of
LOCO pairs has been sent 10 South Afri-
ca. Ii is unnecessary to say that the
socks do not 90 out empty. In each
pair there are presents. such as tobac-
co. handkerchiefs. needles and thread.
bottles of glycerin. hanks of wool and
other things which man rarely thinks
Of and woman always. The knifter's
photograph is also in many cases sent
and OF course-nOthing from Paisley is
genuine without it-a line or two of
Paisley poetry"
Cod bless ye.
Kruger miss ye.
is simple but it serves the purpose
This Is more TO the point and is essen
TALLY west Scottish in spirit:
When yere hidin benin the rocks.
Remember the iassie that knitted yer socks.
There is a spice Of "Glesca' wut' in
the following:
Since I've ta'en the trouble to knit them.
! hope tse goodness yer feet'n Ct them.
Glasgow Cor Chicago Record
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-04-11
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
sssrssr STANDARD risG
IN EFFECT NOV. 10. 1889

coSDESsED scHgDrER
Trains arrive and depart from thestatio, =,
Johnstown as folIowz- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Report of Neddlework Guild

on Thursday November s, the new
garments contributed annually by the
members of the Needle Work Guild,
were collected and arranged. In d room
on The lower floor of the Hooper build
inE, kindly loaned by Mr.. Jos. L. Game
and Mr. L. W Wilson. the articles OF
clothing were placed in order. and made
ready for distribution. Friday after
noon. November 9. tea and waters were
served, and many people dropped in to
examine the garments and discuss the
charity over a cup of tea Saturday
morning the business meeting was held.
and the following disposal was made of
the garments. To needy families. $50.
oTphauage on State street. 1G2; St
AIMS OrphanaEe. 129; Ycuns Ladies'
Aid society. Isl. Salvation Army shell
ter. Al. American Home Finding asSO-
citation. %. total 964. At the time of the
SCOfeId disaster a special collection
was made by the president. Mrs. Mel
den. resulting in the collection of 200
garments. SO that the total for the
year amounts to .164 The officers were
unanimously reelected. Honorary pres
ideut. Mrs .. J. Salisbury, president
Mrs. W. a. Neiden, treasurer, Mrs. {.
". Watson. secretary, Mrs. +. B.
EriLchIoW. The officers and members
take this opportunity of thanking the
citizens and merchants who have so
kindly assisted them in the good work
of the guild Mrs. Egbert Roberts. Mrs
". II. Bird and Mrs. G. W. Watson
were appointed 10 act as an executive
committee.
NARY ". CRITCHLOW. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

yellow and white. After a few well
chosen words by the president, the en-
tertainment Of the afternoon was com
menced by a unique guessing game, in
which Miss Dukes and Mrs. Robert J.
Caskey won the prizes. having answer
ed correctly the greatest number of
questions. Mrs. MCManOn read 2 very
interesting paper on Rembrandt, His
Life and Works" followed by an excel
lently rendered piano solo by Miss NJ.
O. Gray, Miss Clarahan read an article
from the P +. O. Record on the mean
ing Of p. Z. o., Miss Andrews sang in
her usual pleasing manner. Mrs. John
Reed. yielding to urgent requests, gave
several humorous selections which were
much appreciated.
Refreshments were served in three
courses The guests departed al a late
hour after expressing themselves as de-
lighted with the pleasant afternoon.
The next regular meeting viii be held
Saturday afternoon at , o'clock, with
Miss Clarahan at 46S Third street. All
p z. Os in the city are cordially vel
coined to the meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Women's Clubs.

The members of the current events
and current literature sections gave the
programme Friday afternoon at the
Ladies' Literary Club. The Signifi-
canoe of Elections was the subject of
an able paper, by Mrs. II. G. Wallace.
Mrs, J. NJ. Dart reviewed Robert
Grants novel "UnIeaVened Bread, -
which she styled the greatest book Of
the year. a saJiTiCal VivisectiCn Of d
certain type OF the modern woman. A
story of the half educated and wholly
selfish woman who has no object in life
but her own personal ambitions.
The following is the programme for
next Friday afternoon: Base Walls
lake a Gadding Housewife Fielding;
Interior Decoration Mrs. Woodward;
Musical Number" Mrs. John Reed
accompanied by Miss LamSOn and Mrs.
q. Putnam. How to Judge a Picture, "
Mrs. Hanak. Mrs. L. L. Terry chair
man,
The history section viii meet at the
club house Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock THE Rebellion OF Argyle and
Monmouth" Will be given by Mrs Ben
nett. and the Birth of the Prince Of
Wales" by Mrs. Mcmahon. One minute
talks viii be on Sunderland.
The tourist section viii meet Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. The papers to
be given are General History of Art
and Architecture Before the Seven
teeuth Century by Miss Crawford, and
'RubenS' by Mrs. F'Tanken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
OGDEN CLUBS.
Historical Society

Rarely in the history of the HistOri-
cal society has there been a meeting OF
so much interest as the one that oc-
CURED Saturday, Nov. 10
After the usual routine business the
club listened to the reading of a de-
ightful paper on Madame de StaeI. y
by Mrs. Smith Following this came
an excellent review of "COrinne' by
Miss Dora Snow To say that this was
given in a masterfuI style is to speak
Iaint praise in regard to it. All were
charmed.
Mrs. Corey then delighted the club
with a fine paper on Contrast OF
French and English Women" She
handled her subject with breadth and
skill, eliciting great praise from all
present.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Miss Orth, the hostess, after which the
club adjourned to meet Saturday, Nov.
"A. at the home of Miss Snow, 1858
Madison avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
w c T U. Meeting.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met Friday afternoon in the I.
NJ. G. A. parloTs. The members dis
Cussed plans for the entertainment of
Miss Ada Murcutt of Australia, who
VIII lecture in this city, under the
auspices of the W. G.. T. l. on Deem
Der 9 and 10. TIE subjects for the diff
ferent lectures are True HerOism,"
Homes of Our Country. Australian
Bush and Other Fires" and Austria
Ian Gold Fields the latter TO be illus
trated with stereOptiCan views
Mrs. Melton who has just returned
from visit to her old home in Scot
land gave an interesting sketch of the
NTH biennial convention of the ". W.
@. IT. L., held last June in Edinburgh
Mrs. Melton was delegate from Utah
and told in the great convention of the
work being accomplished by the MEM
bers of the union in this state. The
convention was presided over by Lady
Henry Somerset and royalty assisted
in entertaining the delegates, who in
Guided representatives from all parts
of the globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Wis and will make their home
7oH' rssiding at $3.50 jefferson avenue,
hers together with Fred Bel and
NJ git. min Bell. we're already IN ogden,
--rtafu T.. II. Sterling and MISS
Watt were the guests OF Mrs
Len" q. Corse last week
-~,.. AeIaia viii meet with Mrs. \.
iyar ON Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the
usual time
psdfr of salt Lake viii deliver
-. ou Modern French Art, I'M
@ '' .t. aIIsUi,eS of La Coterie, We'd
uL- f.y- al O'Clock, at the home OF
IL r. j. Wenner, e46 twenty IN
4-S- The lecturer brings with him
zt- seizures of the period. All club
ll..--bars cordially invited
~f.. date of the library party Id be
5-- rho rooms of the Columbia club
a... naen liked for Monday, Nov. 26.
--l. .a having The matter in hand are
l-t-.rFng arrangements and hope to
I4.r their guests a delightful evening.
g.. sin be- cards. music and recita-
ms and light refreshments viii be
.-.a5 The ladies' hope to see the
s.-.r7z rf the library out in force Adj
..--fIn win De only - cents, d rate
.F.- ought t0 GU the rooms TO over
HIeFUE.