davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25
About Persons.

About Persons.
D. Goodman of New York is at thu
Morris.
L. NJ. Gerson of New York is at the
Morris.
George H. Craig Of Selma is at the
Morris.
William P. Curtis of New York is at the
Morris.
R. R. Thompson of Boston is at the
Morris.
Horace WEIGH of Selma is at the Nor
ris
o. s. WEIGH of Luverne is at the Nor
ris
Ernest WEIGH of Riverside is at the
Morris.
H. P. Gibson of Corona Is at the Nor
ris
J. A. Higgins OF Corona Is at the Nor
ris
G. w. Pratt of Atlanta is at the Hill
man.
M L. Finch of London is at the Hill
man.
L. Holbrook of Boston is at the Hill
man.
w. M. Haynes of Atlanta is at the
Hilman.
George T. Rosson of Mobile as at the
Hillman.
w. H. Castleman of New York Is at the
Hilman.
Judge w. H. Simpson, Decatur. Is at the
Metropolitan.
il. Curtis of Cullman is at the Me-
tropolitan
S. Groak of New York is at the Me-
tropolitan.
T. Washington of Hattiesburg, Miss
is at the Metropolitan.
II. Lee Harvey of Charleston, s. c., Is
at the Metropolitan.
Barton Smith of Opelika is at the Me
tropolitan.
F. H. Jackson of New York Is at the
Metropolitan
J. weinberg of New York is at the Me
tropolitan.
j. B. Kelly of New York is at the Me
tropolitan.
DR.. o. NJ. Wisehart of Clanton is at thu
Metropolitan.
]. R. Wilson of Chicago is at the Me
| tropolitan.
Arrangements for the pilgrimag of Ia
mora Temple of the Ancient Arabic Or
der of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine t.
Montgomery Tuesday, April %, have beef
made and every member who can raise
| fez will be in the procession.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25
Third Avenue.

1.-THE negro dives on tho southside Of
Third avenue between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets held down real estate
values in that section of the city for a
long while but the old shanties will soon
be gone" said a large taxpayer.
1.-THE handsome four story building
which Wood, Dickerson & Co. is about
IN erect on the site until recently occu-
pied by negro houses, will be a good
starter. Other handsome buildings will
follow. In . year from now the oppo-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25
Democrats Reunited.

New York, April A.-At the anti-Tam-
many meeting resolutions had been
adopted declaring that the Independent
Democracy and the Bryan Democratic
League should unite with the Greater
New York Democracy for the purpose Of
defeating the present management of
Temmany Hall, ana the Craftsmanship of
tho gcnei al committee of Greater New
York Democracy to be organized on
Tuesday next be conceded to the indie
pendent Democracy.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25
coNFEssEs TO MURDER.
Man Admits Killing Married Woman
In Most Brutal Manner.

Corpus Christi. Tex. April .l-Ahdez
Oiiverss has confessed that he murdered
Mrs. Jones Hetch. end the special SEES
sion of the grand jury has returned
true bill, which will be followed by
speedy trial.
Mrs. Hatch was a young married won-
an and was killed In her home. Her head
had been crushed In with the heavy end
of hatchet and then split In twain and
her throat had been cut. Oliveres SAID
he had no reason for CON hitting the
crime. -s.e
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25
TO LIGHT UP PALACE.
New York Electric Company Caters to
the Sultan of LInga.

New York, April 24.-The palace of the
Sultan of Linga, a small island in the
Malay archipelago. is to be equipped with
a complete electric light plant OF Yankee
II anufacture.
Two New York firms will supply the
equipment Three other contracts have
been executed at Iloilo, Philippine islands,
which Is to have an up-to-date American
electrical plant for railway and lighting
uses. An electrical railway system is to
be constructed between Iloilo. Jaro and
Molo. The road will be about ten miles
in length and will open UP a rich dis
trict.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25
To Repeal Duty On Meats.

Washington, April 24-Santor McLaurin
of South Carolina today introduced bill
providing that after the passage of the
act there shall not be collected any
duty upon pork, veal mutton or beef i'm
ported into the United States from for
eign countries" Representative Living
ston of Georgia today introduced a bill
repeating that portion of schedule G OF
the tariff law of 1897 providing a duty on
meats.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25
DEMOCRATS ARE KNOWN.

From the Union Springs Herald.
The Heralds opinion is that 1t Is not
an difficult a matter to determine what
constitutes a Democrat" and those who
are not Democrats are known to those who
are in each county. and the committees
of the several counties can easily de-
termine.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25
THE PEOPLE IN EARNEST

From the Jasper Mountain Eagle.
If the State convention ignores the
voice of the people for a primary 1t VIII
deal a blow to the party that it will not
recover from in years to come. The rank
and file of the party is in earnest.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

The water cure" has received a
setback, and some new form of tor
ture will have to be devised in order
to work secrets out of our new fellow
citizens in the Philippines.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

The beef trust and it's associates
who are engaged in robbing consumers
seem to think the robbing should go
on because a precedent for it has been
found. 1t was back in 1882.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

While the people in belgium are
denouncing their desolate King, the
people in adjoining Holland are pray
ing for their young Queen.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

The Dallas reunion of the Confed-
crate Veterans is attended by 10000
of the old soldiers from every part of
the country.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25
HONEST ELECTIONS.

From the Roanoke Leader.
The fair election sentiment is growing
The primary is long step in the direc'
ton of securing fairness and harmony
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

The Republicans and the various
sugar cliques are in a tangIe, and no
one seems to know how to untangle
them.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

It Is believed that more people read
the baseball news than read the
esteemed Congressional Record.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

Captain Clarke of the navy declines
to play second fiddle to Envoy Reid's
legs.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

Captain Hobson is full of advanced
ideas. He wants China Americanized
as Japan was fifty years ago.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25
NEWSPAPERS AND PRIMARIES.

From the Dothan Siftings.
The newspapers are pretty near unani-
nous for a state primary-and that Will
give us a primary.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

Revision Of the sacred tariff is in
the air, as q result OF the debate and
votes upon the Cuban reciprocity bill.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

Barge companies are being formed
even in Connecticut, in anticipation Of
the opening of the Warrior.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

Santos-Dumont has reached tn
pass" point in his airship plans.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

The steamship merger is to include
20S ships, all supposed to be ocean
greyhounds. Some Of them, however,
are not.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

Everything has been merged almost
except the etheric waves, and Maroon
has pre-empted them.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

Crumpacker is the only one who Will
serve as mourner at the burial OF MS
bill.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

The wheat crop of Kansas began to
be ruined very early this year.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25
Cuban Congress convenes May 8.

washington. April 24.-The war depart
ment has received copies of proclamation
issued by General Wood. military gov
ernor Of Cuba, directing the Cuban Con-
gress to convene at Havana on May s.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

Russell Sage refuses to accept the
Carnegie theory of accumulated
wealth.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

The alleged destructive winds OF
Kansas were but hot air."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

An Open Warrior and a full Jones
Valley go together. The one involves
the other.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

site side of the avenue win have to look
to It's laurels. although 1t is well built
Indeed the northside of Third avenue
is one of the best looking sections of Biz
mingham, and it has long been surprise
that the owners of the fine mercantile
buildings on the northside did not agitate
In favor of improvements across the ave-
nue."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-25

Arrangements for the pilgrimage of Ia
mora Temple of the Ancient Arabic Or
der of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine to
Montgomery Tuesday April %, have been
made and every member who can raise
fez will be in the procession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06

Gov Ta calm judicial convincing presentation of facts
sadng conditions in the Philippines welcome
contrast to the windy and vapong ntmper
lists Dubois Teller and Tman senators have not hest
tated to question the truhuness officers the United States
and they have the accusing soldiers
of committing murder by wholesale
Gov Taft the other hand describes conditions as they exist
lie civilian and his observations and uncoored
lie states frankly that he opposed military rule preng the
civil but he estfes clearly aud directly that
Quoted with more compassion, restraint more generosity
than the campaign for the pacfcaon the Philippines as
qusIte to the establishment of civil segovernment He calls
special attention the fact that this dealing with
the fpnos has been continued spite great goadng provo
cation When the bodies American soldiers shockng
mutaed by natives troops haze seldom provoked
retaliation by the punishment prisoners these
cases were in direct violation of the orders superior cfcc
The of the people of the Philippines desire peace
Gov TAFT declares and such rebellion still the islands
IS sustained by This he charges "a crime
against civilization and he urges that aggressive be taken
bring toa speedy end BY the reelection President Mckinley
intelligent Fpnos American sovereignty had
and since that time the principal business our
has been dperse guerrs and enable peaceaby disposed
natives who constitute avast majority settle down
Gov Tas recital makes convncngy plain that obstruction
lists in the senate endeavong pcong condition which
crime against civilization Happily the administrations policy TO
promote industry peace and prosperity the archipelago will be
carried spite of the mscheous the SEN
ate 6lbusters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06
RECEPTION OF CATHOLIC
WOMANS CLUB AT ELOISE.

Ihat excellent organization the Rhode
Island Catholic woman's CLUB. whose
progress has been so great that during
It's brief existence OF less than six
months 300 members have been enrolled
gave a large and brilliant reception at
the Eloise last evening
The reception was OF an entirely infor-
NAL character and was given. primarily
To promote the social element OF the club
and 10 bring the individual members more
closely into touch with each other. The
psrlors of the Eloise and the reception
rooms and large hall adjoining were
thronged during the reception hours and
II wss estimated that almost the entire
membership OF the club was present
The guest Of honor was Rev Father
Clifford, the director of ths club
Father Clifford was assisted In receiy-
ing by the members of the executive
board. as follows:
Mrs. John McManus Mrs Michael r.
Dooley. Miss Clara f.. Craig. Miss Mary
A. McArdle. Miss Katherine Cawley.
Miss Margaret Dawson. Miss Margaret
Tally. Miss Esther Mccarthy, Miss Nell
lie Mcclure.
Chocolate and waters We're served to
the guests during the evening from pref
lily decorated tables stationed i'm both
the library aud drawing room. Those who
poured Were: Mrs. Joseph Bennett Mrs.
Joseph Osfield,. Mrs. Matthew DwSer,
Mrs. John Banigsn. Mrs b. Milan.
Those who assisted in serving were:
Miss Mary McGuinness, Miss Catherine
Mccormick. Miss Tessi. Furlong. Mise
Mary Tally, Miss Mary Mugsn Miss
Elizabeth Farrell. Miss Josephine Msron-
ey, Miss Francis Mccormick, Mise Sarah
Cough.
Excellent music was rendered through
out the evening by kearns' orchestra,
the program of music being as follows:
March, THE Vicsroy." Herbert: over
ture, Light Cavalry supps: waltz, La
Ssrents.' Jaxone; selection, Rogers
Bros. I'm Washington" Levi; cornet solo,
Beyond the Gates OF Paradise" King,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06

don't you know Ia. Tai Old chappic.
urop around again some time
one ef the Great Danes then took my
attention lie didn't look partic,,larlv
communicative and ] was not sure wlefh-
or ne undertood English or not / tried
MN on German and he srowled aud "Ah
say, speak English can't youY' why GER
tainly, ! repiied / didn't think Won mn
derstood. We soon became good friends
and ! saw that he was of a political tur,,
OF mind BY the wey / asked what dn
YOU as Dane think Of the purchase of
the Danish West Indies by Uncle Sam
lhlnk OF ~ he responded. isimply
great You see from u geographical sta nd
point combines with the natural proclivi-
YES OF 'he inhabitants even 20 the infni-
tcsima - 30
Excuse me? ] had 10 cav. I SOC my,
friend the fox terrier waving his tail tor
Nhat Was left OF ~ ~ ,ns ana 4 fnnsf
HE myself away See you later The fect
was that the Danes deductions were GET
uns too deep for me. ] came to the show
10 eaJo, myself not to solve geographical
problems
BY Jimminyl' said tho fox terrier a. 7
Same ar - iNst had 60 call YOU over
mere 10 talk 10 me. Say. al flrs show
keeps w much longer "a he in The foolish
bs,l' b,i",n, .na ~ 'immi9y ili9ught J could
smi ~ ~ little bit That hipodho,ind
over there With the tare tlsst looks - AZ N
had been stretched lsi guf = howl last
night thrt wss enough 10 wake tho dead
Mosi ~ us thought Il WIS sn earthuiske
it esYe that Httis black and iat which
isn't biefer thsn hslf minute. slch
shock thsi they took a over 10 thu Rani-
Kan bnildins 'o give it q Turkish bath IA
order 10 guiei its nerves on this snort
iDe life i'F killing me Gness Iii have
te marry aud settle down. Aud the NO
men They sre the limit ~ Jimmirv,
w h2t I've got up. sat down rolled
ovef ard given mF paw forty iey~n times
They won't LEI nae sleep When I'm
dreaming - something lovely 90 eat along
comes soms fs4iiy-Fsthsr, mothsr aud
nm srms ~ KIDS and /. ~ course sm
eiyen \ gentle pat srd tsld 90 set tp.'
era. on. isll yop it'r 40 ioke Cot 10
go2 Well I'm clad 80 hsNs seen you.
MAY see you assin neNf year-Jiniess as I
said before. I get mer-tea TIA Taf
'Dn my way to the door about 20
leave, J spisd my friend. the Irish te-.
rier. Now N there 70 sny breed of dos
that r. up on the tsplcs % the dsv n -
The Irish terrier The top Of tho uornin'
90 YOU. Ne -sid. as NJ shook hsuds with
ne, "Rrd how ave Things wss read
Ina your psper last eVenins rnd VS.
much pleased Nth tlv stsnf voH. have
ken on the transfer aBe-tien fts sresf
and they arr sure 60 come, ~ss tstips
With nv friend, the eveyheUrd. this morn
ins and he ssys that when the people Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06
TEDDY SAWYER"
AT THE DOG SHOW.

] dropped In at the dog show this morn
ing fT reminded nae of the New York
stock Exchange. | knew there was some
thing doing IN the dos line as soon as /
was inside the building NY entry was
voiced In a chorus OF bew-wows. In tones
a. much as to say; We'll here c.mes
another rubber-neck." IT is a good show,
There is no mlstaking that and | think
that every known and every unknown
Oo mel breed OF dog is there from the
Kirw Charles spaniel. that looked as if IL
hEd cronic ennui. To the sedate ST Ber-
nard. who conhdentally told me that II
was his fourth sessson in the 900 OF dog
society, and that he was getting tired of
it.
Society was so shadows "Bow-wow-
WOW said my friend. the Boston terrier.
"hRyou't met YOU before somewhere on
The street2" Like az not. ! answered
how do you like the show?
Pretty we'll" he continued, but it's
blamed noisy, You sec that fool of
setter over there. lie kept me awake all
night. l think he's sot -. Nitus' dance
he's so nervous. Potted? Wen. / should
smile! You see that bald spot on the Left
sine Of my head? Tna, comes from the
Consistent rubbing By the public. cant
Kick and u | bit Ia get y bad rsputs-
ton and were sfier good ones
I'm going TO ask the management to
put dsnserous' card on my stall -
the people won't maui me 10 death.
Honest am Well good-bye: see YOU
again some time Then ! moved along
90 my friend the English Buil. iIow.dc-
do. says l. All howdy, old chappls.
ow are yous" ne responded. removing
the monocls from his eye and opening
his mouth. which looked like the opening
of navigation. Bah dove, aid fellow. this
" kind OF you to come and see me pon
ma 'onog Ills. fAve brandy snd soda.
won't yougf No. Very we'll. Lord.
hope that woman over there won't come
this way again She certainly does set
on ny nerves. don't y"u know. she vss
ere an ALI hour sgo and bah Jo,s she
had the audacity 90 Say. Nv goodness.
what horribls face poinuas 90 wa.
a regular in-srown face sin't ~ Lilf
Looks as n NJ had CROUCH OF hsd
swallowed sour ball Besstly rude ~
her. don't sou think. 20 talk this way
And then people wonder whv Ne some
times 40 mad know I'm not dsyilishly
'snscme but l cs~n't change ny face
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06
DIED D.

ALDRTCH-in this city In. sth inst,
William n Aldrich aged ~ years
BROAN-In this city. the sth inst,
Amanda M. widow OF John Q. Brown.
i'm the list year of her age.
BuCk1.EY-ln this city. the ath inst.
Emma. wife OF Isaac Buckley aged a.
wears. p months.
CHENAl.1ER-In this city sth inst An
ME Austin, wife of John =. Chevslicr.
CoOPER-In this city. sth inst, Julia.
wife of Aberdeen Cooper.
DICKiNsoN--iu Rumford Fsns Me.
Irsb. e. Lucy s. Dickinson.
DRURY-fn Pascosg. 4th inst, Sarah j..
rifc of James Drury
FlsBER-ln this city. 9Th inst. Charles
A FISHER. aged u wears.
KEl.bY-ln this city. 9Th inst. MARY
Nifc ~ the late John Kelly aged q
years
KELl.Y--m this city. 9Th inst. Thomas
NJ. son Of Bessie and the hate Michael
Kelly ased - wears.
MACHoN--In Murray Harbor. II. " L..
Jan. Ast G. Hubert Mschsn. In his 18th
year
MANCHESTER this city. on IN. Iih
inst, Albert H. Manchester, Jr -sged
- years
MARTiN--in North swansea Feb. Z. iss
Abbie Gerald. wife of John g. Martin.
AGED q years
MARTIN-In McCoiloips ~ v. on tho
ad inst. William j. son Of W E.. ard
the lste Janet tFinlsvsonD Martin aged
% wears.
REYNOLDS In GeorgieviIle. r.. J.. sth
inst. John = Reynolds aged - Years
spEf.IN-In this city. 9Th inst. Csroiine
T.. wife Of Willism " Shelly. ard
daughter ~ Seth " and Rachel r.
HTlbut ssed ~ ysars : months
days
WHITE-n Arlington. on the sth met.
EHss ". wife " the late James NJ
White, Ia hsT Gst ssss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06

DAILY. she made her debut at Daly'- thea
| tre. Elf
her love for her art and her undolibted
abtlity earned for her a position IN the
theatrical sphere. and before she was
nineteen years Old she was an scknowl-
edged leading lady She Was among the
/ nrst as well as youngest American lead
lag ladies to 40 Ia London and ,meet with
success. There she played for two years
! with Charles Wyndhsms company at the
Criterion theatre
Loyalty 10 her native land made Miss
Evessen return 10 America TO accept a
position as leading lady of the Boston
Museum, where she PLAYED for two sea
SONS. originating such roles as Dora I'm
"iisrbor Lights" Evelyn In THE Belle OF
liszelmerc, Sophia Ia the play OF that
name. and many others.
Returning 10 New York. she played
leads at the Garden theatre IN DIR
Bill, and earned for herself the reputs-
ton OF being the ideal Dearest" ia lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy"
When The Grand opera house stock
company was organized in Boston few
wears ago she was leading lady of ~fhe
company. including such well-known art
iets ~ Joseph Haworfh, kadic Ma rtinot.
Annie Clarke William Mestsyer. Frank
keenan, aud others
Following that she PLAYED with Froh-
msn's ''fhoroughbres" company She
then starred on western tour in "1he
Turtle and I'm Paradise" She Was then
leading iedy of the Imperial stock com
pany, whore she scored tremendous hits
in such parts as 1rilby In the play of
that name, Msrguerits In Faust etc
When the bis stock company al the
American theztre ia New York was or
ganized, couple OF wears ago, Miss
EvessOn nas engaged a. leading lady.
This season Miss Evesson was co-star
with Thomas q. Sesbrcoke I'm "A Mod
ern Crusoe.
Miss Evesson is considered one OF the
handsomest women of the Anericsp
stage and is excellent dresser She
viii undoubtedly win favor from her veAY
FIRST appearance with the Albee stock
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06

The self-respecting and dignitied man
ner In which the locked ont Olpeyville op-
eratives are conducting themselves Is
certain 60 increase The sympathy of the
public for them IN their present period OF
enforced idleness The influence OF that
sympathy cannot he overestimatcd. and
so long as the operatives prove them
selves worthy of IL. theyneed have little
fear that the WOODEN trust will gain any
thing by its heartless policy OF deniying
six thousand honest toilers OF ths means
OF earning a livelihood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-06

/, Mr.. Walter l.. Anthony; selection "Flo'
rodora. stuart; a. IntermeZzo. Ia mo-
ns, Lorrain@a b. Characteristic. South
eIn Reverie. Bendix: violin solo, "Ober-
taso Aazurka." Wienawski selection,
'Bureomaster Luders; characteristic,
Yale Boola, Hirsch Edw. r. kearns,
Niolinist; Mr.. ID, H. Anthony. pianist
Altogether, the reception, the first ever
given by the club, was great success
and but marks the beginning OF many
similar functions which shall brighten
the future life OF this representa- tive
womans club.
THE MOTHERS CLUB
The members OF the Providenee Moth
ers club. with number of guests, were
afforded an unusually delightful treat in
the hall Of the classical high school, yes
terdsy afternon, when Miss MscCully
gave most entertaining talk illustrs ted
BY her charming picture songs for little
folks.
Before giviag q numaer OF her beauti-
ful songs Miss MscCnlly explained that
each one OF the Songs Was designed 10
teach something and that many OF them
We're given TO children to illustrate. TO
them, The proper use of the tongue and
10 cultivate their ideas OF harmony
She then gave, In most expressive
way, the follow inR,e songs, which proved
as full OF fascination for the members OF
the Mothers club as To the children OF
the kindergsrtens
'Mirandas Party" Little Tommy Tod
diekins The Sad. Sad Story of the Boy
Who Ate. gingerbread Man" The
Man i'm the Moon" Miss MacCully gave
also Rnbensteins exquisite song Thou
Art Like Unto Flower" and the after
noon. az whole, was filled not only
with music but with unusual interest in
the significance and originality of the
speakers work
Miss MacCully was assisted on the pi /.
sne by Mrs. I.sncey
The next meeting Of the club on Mon
day next at the classical high school
will he the annual meeting when annual
reports will be presented and Officers
elected for the ensuing year