davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
MONEY Is FACTOR
Spectators Turn Considera-
ton to Financial Outlook
INFLUX TO INTERIOR
Early Gains Are Wiped Out
at the Close.

New York. Sept 2o.-The principal incl
dent in today's stock market was the re-
currencs OF the consideration OF specu-
lators ID the money market outlook. The
Unexpectedly heavy movement OF cur
rency 70 the interior q the week by ex-
press. as reported by the banks. was the
immediate cause Of this development The
early advance in the stock market was
checked when the published estimates
made their appearance and prices sold
0. practically wiping out the earlier gains.
The estimates did not include tOday's op-
eratiols. and as yesterday was a holiday
and practically no business was done on
Saturday, the showing IS for only four
days. Yet the shipments OF money to the
interior by the banks were the heaviest OF
any week II the season. rea%hing $, Isl. 255s
compared with SIS last week Al
lowing for the receipts the net loss by
the banks on the express movement was
nearly $4,000. This is q considerable
Offset &c the gain on sub-treasury opera
tons. which reached up TO last night
81, 81. 900 As the extraordinary measures
OF the treasury for the relief OF the mon
ey market have about exhausted their
force the effect next week Of the heavy
interior demand becomes somewhat dis
quieting. The loan item il tomorrok s
bank statement is also 10 be reckoned
With in connection with the fact OF sub
scriptions by the banks TO several large
municipal bond issues. The announce
ment late IN the day OF an engagement
OF 10000 in gold at Paris for import had
only a slight effect on the market, as the
extreme rates are considered TOO high TO
bring any considerable amount OF gold
yet. The - te today continued steady and
was affected by the large selling Of stocks
for London account under the disturbing
influence Of a considerable military sue
cess for the Beers The violent and er-
ratio fluctuations IN Amalgamated copper
were also a disturbing influence in the
market This STOCK sold as low as lA.
and then rallied 10 1eS-z. fiuctuating fe-
verlshly over a lesser range than these
figures The announcement OF the divt-
dend was withheld until after the close
OF the market. Apparently there was
sharp demand at the last from a short in
terest The omission OF the customary
- per cent extra dividend for the quarter.
leaving the regular IL per cent, came as a
surprise in spite of the recent heavy de-
cline OF the stock During the early rise
in prices the same influences prevailed
as for some time past, especially the con-
viction that a plan IS progressing Tor the
merger OF all Vanderbilt railroads BY the
formation of a financial company 70 hold
the stocks OF the various railroad com
panies
Railroad bonds were moderately active
and strong. Total sales par value, S4Ss'-
000
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
MUST Sc GOOD.
Karl Marx Paced Under $500 Pescs
Bonds.

"Wednesday Mrs Katie Marx fled a re-
titio1 before the district court for an ab-
s2iu-e divorce from her husband KARI
aIorx. she alleges that ha threa .eued u
zin h-r several times and has crle-aiss
abused hsr ana th=ir children. saG when
he heard thet she was soins O. apply for
a divorces De threatened - AiI her and
theu sims ana Is result az his
thVeacs. she hEc am srTcstei yesterday
11 warrant 90 conpc. a % Keep peace
Thr eSse came $50 ir -cG-t sterlav ara
th- evidence 81 -wS thlr he ha1 2 ~io3eaz
temper. 50 De- v1s r-cel u15sr $50 bond
capital was reus-1et - 5aI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New Yortz SEPT z0.-The re hss heau =
poor attendance of buyers TO-DAY Or the
uarkst and business generally has been
on an Indifferent scale. staple AID fancy
ccttons without change in pricea. PRINT
cl1-hs uarroE and vfide frr7. rlli iacnflre-
Linens are firm. With dller dcusrd- B1r-
laps dull ard easy % by ~ last weak e
prices
St Louis. sept s1-Woos --arlet
stsz5F- territory ard western nns1iu- -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
The WEATHER.

wlchiia. Een-. seFt. -. al
Durins the past g hours 80 tezperz-
turs he's been fson = at sa-rre % g il
re af-srree1. vit5 a usean - e. which
IS = degrees craler thaa the r5rmal fer
tle dar ui ELei1u1less T-est1sr. north
sst w-r1 g tll uQrr-Es, emitting -
sc1th e -1s1t
Tn-s vas Geft fr1st 81 TIE morning
~ ezpsEed PLACES. tAr ars- cFoEt - tae
sezs11. AID aocut Zen cers easier tta1 81
us1-l IT Uas C.cu1less al GAY
EHE-l L Lotfsc@rE.- rlr..r-rar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Sept. 2o.-(Close Wheat
December. 671s 6671 sc: Nay. NC: cash.
No. hard, o. l66ic; 40. g, see; No. .
red. 7oc.
Corn-Se7tember. elskc: December. 5ec.
Nay, 68ia ssc; cash. 10. mixed. go
5tizc; No. white. 611 Gglc.
Oats-No. white, ss sssc.
Fye-No . 5sisc. nominal
Hay-Cho.ce timothy. S1A5o1t5; prairie.
SIZE
ButeV-Creamery. 1855; fancy dairy.
1iQl6c.
Err-Fresh. I5c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
FoRNER WIcHITAN ~
says Ire Mere He Travels ire Better
Wichita Seems g Hin.

Mr Geo-Es Bezan Nhe vas f7r a lozr
tlrse manager - - Crswslrt ezra
hose ID ftis cifv = ~ Wicaltz h4gl1g
tss fcz1 sr- - $50 tEg zE t1s
manager q s s=tl cc-rsEs 1f RS cu-.
afr EoErr has rot Been 81 WlcAtz Ere
- let1 here wher tEe trTl ras A. w
uafer uark saa - VS. 1u1z=f Teter
50 70 .ErrrFaz sents t-1t Rave s1re
l-e- 1-z1e Ee saFE -4zt u az Eis tr1srfs
- Ass H--1r zzl s1 sF tzr
T-sA-z c-ss,1<Tf,s - SO a. k1
rraEe - hlr El-1 ssss wee - las Ee
y t1s SD. p 49, l-tf tre sw
1zF-srs I'D s.1-r Gc-1s ~ss zt
arsf -ers rs Er-r - r~ ~ rr-ez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
f1Us1I
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
Cattle

The cattle marI1et was about stea5v
Yesterday. and the scarcity Of good
butcher cattle remains Cudehy buys the
besr cattle he can set, but he cannot get
as good as he wants. There is a demand
Tor good beef and the best CRASHED COWS
and heifers are only ordinary for the av-
erase year. The cOrn-fat cattle are what
consumers of beef are calling for. Butch
ers cows and beifers in fair flesh viii
bring three dollars but something worth
more money IS what is wanted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
St. Louis.

St Louis. Sept. 2.-(Close.) wheat
Higher; No. ? red cash, elevator. 701zc;
track. T2lt72iac; September. $3.50; Deem
Der, re; Nay, 55lzc. No. . hard. 6s5sc
Corn-NarAet firm; No. cash. 5SSc:
track. 5si-c; December, 595sc; Nay 81
61s.c.
Oats-FIigher: No. > cash. SIC: track.
So d5Sltc; December. $50; Nay, 41tcs
30. white, &C.
Rye-Firru. Sic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.

E1our-Market steady.
Wheat-No. 8 spring, e6s4assZc; No. ?
red. 1lzc
Corn-No. 2. 5sssc; NO. yellow. 5sasQ
sc
Oats-No. . 9slzd87c: No. > white. sShg
SIC; No white. 33u59i4c.
Rye-No. ,, 56E56izc-
Timothy seed-Prinle. $. 25G5.s5.
PorS-Mess, per Dbl, 81 S9dIa.95.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, g S7lzf9.g5
Short rib sides loose, S. 70aS- 90; dry
salted shoulders (boxed). 7ss077sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
BANK cLEARlNes.

New York. SEPT e1-TEs following t.
bic. compiled hy Brldst-eet. shows the
bank ciaartngs AZ the principal cities Tor
che VeeS ended sept - wen che per-
ccltage of Increase and decrease As con-
uared with the corresponding week Isst
yelr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
Total. [. S...---....Sl,l S5, 256,9Ss 25-9 =.
Total outside y. 7 6i1, 150.542 g =.
.G6I4.5S

Total, Canada $500. S56.15s, % IS
mot included in totals because con-
tanning other items than clearings.
Not included II totals because Of no
cnnrnarison for last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American Leaaus Standing
5: pETROTT.

BOSIDNs D. DETROIT =
Boston. Sept. 20.-Boston oUt-batJed De-
tr0it today ana won easily. Casey was
put out of the game ii the seventh In
ming for kicking. Shaw took his place.
( Attendance, sos Score: II F
/ Boston ..............2 0 o 0 , 0 : 10 /
/ Detroit .-..-.........2 0 00000O-2 l
! Batteries-Lewis and Criger; Cronin
I and 1IcAllister.
CHICAGO S; PHILADELPHIA. 8.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-Chicago easily
defeated the locals today by good bat
ting when hits counted. Attendance, l.
Uea Score: Ri Z
+ Chicago .............o Oto0112 0SI1 s
Philadelphia .....-..G o 1 o 90 2-3 1
Batte-ies-Griftith and Sullivan; Frazer
and Powers.
WASHINGTON, 9; CLEVELAND. 5.
Washington. Sept. 20--Cleyeland went
60 pieces in the sixth inning today and
virtually gave the game 10 Washington.
Three singles, coupled with as many
passes ana two errCrs. scored seven runs
for the locals. Attendance, 7o0. Score:
Ri E
Washington ............1O0O17&s
Cleveland ..--...-.-...--2 2 3 o. S Il L
Batteries-Carrick and Clark; Crystal
AEcNejn ard Connor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
National League Standing.
BROOKLYN. S. 81. LOTTs. ;

BROOKLYN, S: ST. LOUIS, ,
St Louis, Sept. 29.-Brooklyn gagged
Powelrs delivery IT. the fourth and fifth
innings today 70 the extent OF eight hits,
including two doubles and a three-ba
ger. which nstted the visitors seven runs.
Attendance, GOO Score: r II z
St Louis -.........-.1 0 0 IL 2
Brooklyn ..-...-.-.--0 0 0 3 o. Q O. IA 0
Batteries-Powell. Joyce and Heydon;
I1its0n and Mcclure.
BOSTON. 81; CHICAGO, 10
Chicago. Sept. 2o-The locals had a good
chance 10 win the first game in the ninth
inning, but threw L away by poor ju5g-
Tlent on the bases. Boston won in the
tenth by punching a double, triple and
q single. Willis allowed but three hits
in the second game, while Eason was bat
ted all over the field Attendance. 800.
Score:
First game RHE
Chicago ...........0 0o1O0OOOO-1 !
Boston .-...........0 5000 2-3H ?
Batteries-Aenefee and Kahoe; Nichols
and KIttredge.
Second same Ri z
Chicago .............0 0 100000 /
Boston ....--.....-..1 c O. Il 0
Batteries-Eason, Ferguson and King:
Willis and Moran.
PITTSBURG. Io-7: PHILADELPHIA IL
Pittsburg. Sept. z0--Both games were
easy for Pittsburg, the Philadelphia be
ing Outplayed at every point The feature
was Wagners run in the second game,
which Melted four runs. Attendance 4, 46o.
Score.
First game RI z
Pietsburs ..-..........1 2 0 @ 0 I *-10 IA
Philadelphia ........e O. 90 81 5
Batteries-Tannehin and thinner; Dug
gleby and Mcfarland.
Second game Ri E
Pittsburg ..........o 0sOOo4o-7 8 >
Philadelphia ........0 e101o O0-2 1
Batteries-Leever and O'ConnOr; White
and Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21

one the Produce Exchange today, the
market closed as follows.
Butrer-Narket firm: creamery, 1462ec;
dairy. 13017c.
EEgs-F-irn,. fresh 1Sisc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chlrard

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
Open High Low Close.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21

Il. C. Watkins. sexton o: The Methodist
church. Springfield, Pa. says. Ny wife
has been very bad with kidney trouble
ard tried several do1torz without bsre-
It. AFTER taking one bette % FOLEY S
KIDNEY CURE. was uuch better. ard
vas Immediately Cured after taking four
Eotlies-" C. Gehriag. SO Ezst Douglas.
CO. Van v-zrdsn. IS Sorth Main. yFlch-
ia DruE Co.. sle East Douglas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
KELLOGG. BIRD WARBLER.

The performance by Charles Dennison Kellogg, given under the direction of the Y. M c. A. at the Hyperion the- ater Friday evening, with special school children's matinee at 2 o'clock Saturday is the subject of much fa- vorable comment among the musical, scientific and literary circles of the city. If the advance sale is any criterion an audience of formidable proportions will greet MT. Kellogg's tuneful warbling on Friday evening.
 From all accounts this audience will meet with no disappointment, for the press notices and reviews of his per- formances are most fattering. In orig inality of method, in natural gifts and acquired accomplishments, Mr Kellogg occupies unique position and mere words are difficult to convey adequate conceptions of his performance. A western critic aptly said: "To try to describe MT. Kelloggs warblings would be like trying to paint the glories of the bow of promise; and the dramatic critic of a Buffalo paper remarked: "One would think Kellogg had robbed the most gifted plumed warblers of their songs"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
PROBATE ASSEMBLY.

[
 Officers Elected at Annual Meeting | Held Yesterday Legislative Mat | ters.
 Hartford, Feb. 13.-The annual meet ing of the Connecticut Probate assem-
 bly, was held at room at the capitol
 this morning. There were about thirty Judges of probate present and four new members were admitted: Frank l.. Whitney New Hartford: Henry w. Gregory, Norwalk; J. D. Russell, Green wich, and John M Woodruff, Sharon. The report of the treasurer was read, showing that there was balance or ten cents in the treasury. The assur- ance that the balance was on the right side of the ledger was received with approval. Officers were then elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Edward P. Nobbs, Bridgeport; first vice president, William D. Holman, Willing ton; second vice president, Charles M. Daniels, Willimantic; secretary and treasurer, Joseph B. Banning; business committee, Edward F. Knobbs, Joseph B. Banning, George R. Darlington, Winsted Lyman Catin, Woodstock, and Martin H. Smith, Suffield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
CORPORATION MATTERS.

A certificate of organization of the Stellatoid company of Meriden has been filed with the secretary of state. The corporation is organized to manufacture and deal in drugs and medicines. The capital stock is $4,ooO The subscribers are R. s. King, l.. c. Hinman, F. w. Miner, and l.. A. Miner.
 A certificate of the formation Of the Merchants Express company of Bridge port has been filed with the secretary of state The capital stock is $1,20O. The subscribers are F. P. Bedding. Carlton l.. Paddock and A. J. Clark.
 The First Congregations church of Coventry has filed certificate of or ganization with the secretary of state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
------------------------- DEATH OF MRS. T. c. PLATT.

Her Interest in the Affairs of Senator Platt New York, Feb. 13.-nirs. Thomas C. Platt, wife of the senior senator from this state, died at 6 o'clock this morning of heart disease, after long illness, at her home, the Firth Avenue hotel. Senator Platt and his three sons were present at the death bed. Senator Platt was reported to be pros
 trated by his wlfe's death, and could not see his most intimate friends, although they land politicians from all over the city begnn early in the day to offer condolences. The funeral will be on Friday morning at II o'clock. Governor Odell and Lieutenant Governor Woodruff are expected to be among the pallbearers.
 Ellen Barstow Platt was the daughter of Charles Rollins Rarstow, who went from Stockbridge, Mass, to Tioga county, New York, in 1909, to reside with her uncle, pr, Gamaleil Barstow, sometime state treasurer and senator. Mrs. Platts mother, Charlotte Coburn, was a granddaughter of Jonathan Platt, an officer in the Fourth New York regiment in the Revolution, and cousin of Senator Platt. Mrs. Platt was born at Nichols, near Owego, ill 1852 Her three sons, Edward T. Platt, Frank H. Patt and Henry B. Platt. all reside in this city. Mrs. Platt's life had been active. and she had always taken an interest In the af- fairs in which her husband participated She was a woman of education and per sonally supervised the training of all her sons. In early life she was active In out of door occupationS and travel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
Grand Opera House.

A treat is in store for lovers of that
 everlasting success Uncle Toms Cab
 in," which comes to the Grand opera
 house tonight and tomorrow and Sat
 urday nights with matinee Saturday
 It will be presented by Al w. Martins s big company of sixty white and colored people and with thousands of dollars worth of scenery and effects. Over fifty people are utilized in the production and
 the cast is in the hands of competent actors. Every stick of scenery used from the rise to the fall of the curtain is carried by the company, and several of the settings are worthy of more than passing comment Notable among them are the St. Clair home, showing trop- ical garden, with its fragrant magnolia and orange strees, among which nestles the typical southern plantation resi- dence, the home of little Eva; Legrees cotton plantation on the Red river, with the cotton in full bloom; the wild Rocky Pass In southern Ohio and the ice-chok- ed Ohio river by moonlight The trans formation entitled "The Celestial City" is said to be a magnificent tableau. A most gigantic street parade will be giv- en to-day at noon, which is fully quarter of a mile long and is composed of chariots, tally-ho coach, the old log cabin, traps, OK carts, horses, ponies, donkeys and oxen; also one white and two colored bands and the famous Whang Doodle Pickaninny drum corps. Seats now on sale. Regular prices
 Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys bubbles with the richest humor. The new "A Bunch of Keys is very different from the play presented last year. Manager Bothner has made practically a new production of it with the new features and catchy specialties. Manager Both- ner ransacked the vaudeville theaters of Europe as we'll as New York for original acts This delightful farce con- edy will be the entertainment at the Grand opera house next Monday night for one performance only. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
 TRYING TO SAVE THE ELMS,
The Seectmen of Enfield Consult Profess
 

The Selectmen of Enfield Consult Professor Jenkins.
 Thompsonville, Feb. I3.-The selectmen of Enfield held consultation with Director D. H. Jenkins, of the Connecticut Agricultnral Station, of New Haven, in this place yes terday afternoon.
 The object of the meeting was to obtain from MT. Jenkins some idea as to the best method of saving the elms of the town from the ravages of the elm tree beetle. Last summer many noble elms were killed by the beetles and at the last annual town meeting $1 ,0O0 was appropriated for the extermina- tion of the beetle this summer.
 Professor Jenkins recommended the use of spray of chemicals on the trees as the best and really the only method of saving them.
 The cost of a steam pump is from $250 to $500. The selectmen will probably purchase one and spray the trees early In the sea- son.
 Professor Jenkins addressed the Farmers Institute conducted by the State Board of Agrcuture and Experiment Stations here during the day on the Fermentation of To- bacco" He was piled with questions by farmers in this section who attended the in- stitute in large numbers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
COLONEL A. D. SHAW'S FUNERAL.

Conducted With Full Military Honors. Watertown, N. Y., Feb. 13.-With full military honors, the funeral of Colonel A. D. Show, late congressman from this district and late commander-in-ch chief of the G. A. R., who died suddenly in Washington Sunday, was held to-day and the remains laid away in Brookside cemetery, a squad from the Thirty ninth separate company, N. G. N. r., firing a volley over the grave.
 After a private service at the fam fly residence the remains were taken to the state armory and rested in state for three hours. In the afternoon public funeral service was held at the state armory, Rev. w. G. Rogers, pas tor of the First Baptist church officiat- ing. Many public men made brief ad- dresses at the services.
 There was a large attendance of Grand Army men and G. A. R. post representatives from all the towns of northern New York The city's stores and business places were closed during the funeral. General H. s. Peck, of New Haven, Conn, represented Con- mander-in- Chief Rassieur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Hyperion Theater.
 The following programme will | played by the noted English pianist Harold Bauer, tomorrow afternoon a the Hyperion:
 1. Sonata in D minor, Op. 31, No 2
 ..........,............ Beethoven z' CafneVal .......,......... Schumahf 3. Fantasie .................... Chopin 4 (a) Etude e..............M Mendelssohr
 (b) Waldesrauschen ........... .Liszt
 Co Air de Ballet. .Gluck St. Saens
 (d) Marche Hongroise.. acc. Schubert
 It is not generally known that MT Bauer received the fine touches in Paris from the great Paderewski himself. IL appears that when Bauer played for the great Polish pianist he was in doubt as 1 to whether he should take the violin or the piano as his profession. He played both equally well, attracting the atten- tion of Joachim with his violin playing when he was only twelve years old. Padarewski advised him to give his at tention to the piano, however and with the promise of his tuition Bauer yield l ed to Paderewskis advice To-day MT.
 
 teacher.
 The tickets are 50 cents, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50
 Politicians hereab bout have a treat in store for them In the dramatization of "Unleavened Bread" to be presented at the Hyperion next Saturday evening Very many of the incidents of the story occurred in Albany, when Selma's hus- band, "the friend of the toiling mass es," who had his finger, on the sly in Wall street, was governor of New York. Selma, despite her high moral aims, did not object to the governors profits "on the street, but when it came to throwing down. greedy capitalist" who had saved her husband from ruin, she had no scruples. Selma on the stage, when presented by as clever performer as Elizabeth Tyree, proves to be a dramatic delight "Unleavened Bread" was great success in New York and has created a storm of dis cussion. Selma White is one of the most extraordinary characters seen up- on the stage in modern times. As play "Unleavened Bread" has occasion ed whole volumes of discussion Miss Elizabeth Tyree is to impersonate Sel- ma White: E. J. Morgan Wilbur Lit tleton; and Eleanor Robson, Flossie Williams. The other characters are in equally capable hands. Liebler & Co. have given the play a superb produce tion. Seats now on sale Prices % cents, 35 cents, 50 cents 75 cents, $1 and $15O
 Local play-goers, and particularly those who enjoy a hearty laugh. or, rather, countless hearty laughs, will be pleased to know that those brilliant comedians, Louis Mann and Clara Lip man, are to come to the Hyperion for return engagement next Monday even- ing. "All on Account of Eliza will, of course, be the bill, and the house, 1t may be prophesied in advance, will be crowded. Seats on sale Friday. Prices 50 cents, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-14

| Some of the young ladies of the Mekh- odist church of West Haven met at the
 home of Miss Daisy Crawford Monday evening and organized a young ladies' aid society. Their object is to repaint the lecture room and otherwise improve the church. The next meeting will be held February 21 at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Cameron on the
 corner of First avenue and Thompson
 street All young ladies wishing to join
 are invited to be present at that meet
 ing. The officers elected Monday even-
 ing were as follows: Miss Daisy CraW-
 ford, president Miss Nellie Brown, vice
 president; Miss Flossie Richards, treas
 urer; Miss Cora, Dill secretary; MISS Flossie Humphrey, Miss Mamie Glad win, social committee; Miss Allie Will liams lookou committee.