davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-09
Joe Pulllam. larceny.


E. f. Guillot. A. s. Guillot, dealing
in futures.
Georgia Hawkins. murder.
VIM Barnes, larceny.
Dick Haley larceny rec.
Rufe Johnson and G. w Johnson,
false pretense.
q. Monday, January &c, 1908.
Jasper Bohannon. selling liquor.
Joan A. Dodd. removing mortgaged
property
Wn. b. Sigman. embezzlement
b. f. Jones, alins J. S. Powers, for
gerry.
Zan Davidson false pretense.
Zan Davidson, false pretense.
Arthur Muzzell, larceny.
Walker George, larceny.
VIM. McKellup, larceny.
Oscar Smith and Easer Reed, re.
ceiving stolen property.
Easer Reed. selling liquor.
J. S. Frazier, selling liquor
p. N. sun selling liquor.
Joseph Brawley, assault to kill.
II. w. George and VIM. McKelldp,
forgery.
Morris Harris. larceny.
Tuesday, January 27, 1908.
Red Skaggs, larceny.
King Simmons. assault to kill
Wash Lewis, selling liquor
James Sexton adultery.
George Reynolds, nolle PROSE-,
weapon
VIII McKellup. arson.
Walker George and VIII McKellup,
larceny.
Walker George, larceny.
Walker George and Henry Moore
larceny.
Walker George and Bud Works,
larceny.
Walker George and I'D George, lar
ceny
Walker George larceny
Walker George and Francis Thomp
son, larceny.
b e.. Wednesday, January 28, 1908.
Curvin Carson, larceny.
Joe Burton. larceny.
Albert J.. Killion, weapon.
j. a. Sldpworth. aggravated assault
e J. f. Bennett. selling liquor
Clayton Russell, selling liquor
Z James Shaw, larceny.
Jim Powell, disturbing peace.
L. b. Enloe, assault.
Clint Woodlngton. disturbing relig
i ious worship.
Pink Smith, malicious mischief
. Hugh Faulkner, assault to rape.
Q Leonard Bowling, intercourse fC
male under 1G.
Otto Bowman, assault to kill.
John b. Aikens, assault to kill
Tom Ward, assault to kill.
:. J. d. Shanks, assault to kill
Tuesday, January 90, 1908.
Joe Deaton. disturbing religion
worship.
l. Joe Deaton, disturbing worship.
Ben Brown, larceny.
r, M. S. Osborn, selling liquor.
Buster, Ray selling liquor.
e Walter Hill, assault to kin.
Frank Hall, weapon.
z John b. Aiken. weapon.
Lum Aiken. weapon.
10 Matt Brown. weapon.
Jim Gaines. larceny.
c. T. Kimbrough. selling liquor.
(. Lum Atkins. selling liquor.
Wallace Williams. aggravated a
sault.
Joe Smith, assault to kill.
Tom Braziel. disturbing peace.
j. A. Wilburn and Sam Harris, Sc
ing liquor.
Sam Cheedle and Joe Colbert, di
turbing peace.
John b. Aiken, selling liquor.
Friday, January 80. 1908.
w. b. Corlew. burglary.
a Sam Baker, disturbing religlo
worship.
j. w. Sanders, murder.
Walter c. Vannoy. murder.
Mart Lowrey, murder.
VIM. Griggs, perjury.
Walter Putty and w. e. Thompso
to larceny.
Arthur McGahee. assault to kill.
w. r. Hume. weapon.
j. A. Hurlburt and Bill Burleso
selling LIQUOR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-09
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Setting Of the Criminal Docket for the
December 1902 Term.

sam ana isaac heed, mGhSltubE'eT'
Cane Eads, nolle PROSE-. embezzle-
lent.
Roy Carter, Larceny.
George II. Tucker. Newt Gam and
Dawdy Tucker. murder.
Tuesday, January 70, 1908.
Jim Brown, larceny.
Mack Franklin, larceny.
Mack Franklin, larceny.
Dave Crow, larceny.
y. w, Falrman, murder
Lee Baltimore, murder.
Henry Bland, aggravated assault.
N. p. Mcmillan, adultery.
Otis Fenoy, murder.
Charles II. Bennett, displacing mort
gagged property.
Press Butler, malicious mischief.
Grant Armstrong, selling liquor.
Arthur Alexander. assault to rape.
Polly Davidson. larceny.
John Faust, larceny.
Wednesday, January IA, 1908.
Ben Powers. James Powers, Berry
Husbands and Emmett Husbands, lar
ceny.
Bill Patty larceny.
Mint PATHS, weapon.
VIM. Keller (asylum), assault to
kill.
Henry Childs (crazy), assault TO kill.
Bob Devers, larceny.
Tom Tipps, selling liquor.
/ John Law, murder.
/ Louis Sullivan, larceny.
Tom Haley and Joe Myers, larceny
Joe Myers, malicious mischief
Tom Ross assault to kill.
Burt smith, larceny.
Tuesday, January 10, 1908.
Robert Wallace and Houston Wal
lace, larceny.
Adge Miller and John B. Clark, lar
ceny.
Bud Norris, larceny.
J. d. Daley, larceny.
]. A. Bentley, intercourse female un-
der 16.
w. II. Failes, obstructing U. S. mail.
e. ]. Williams, violation revenue
law.
Robert Wallace, larceny.
John Faust. larceny.
w. r. McCrary. embezzlement.
j. b. Finley, nolle PROSE-, larceny
Henry Langhorn, larceny.
r. A. Williams. murder.
Friday, January 16, 1908.
r. G.. Guptill and Lyman Beard, ma
licious mischief.
James Brownfeld and Ben Kerr
larceny.
. WIN. J. Crowdus, violating revenue
law
Con Ptult; nolle PROSE-, introducing
liquor.
Webster Burton, intercourse female
under 16.
Jerry Day. destroying fence.
Earnest Dietmsn and Charles Diet
man, destroying fence.
George Matlock, perjury.
George Searcy, selling liquor.
y Saturday, January IL, 1908.
[ j. N. May, obstructing process.
[ Harry F. Hin, manslaughter.
Harry F. Hill, manslaughter.
a. II. Doffrom, larceny.
T. ]. Baum, selling liquor.
John H. Lowe. forgery.
q Oscar King perjury.
a Jake Bodovitz, nolle PROSE-, viola
}. ton Sec. 214s, r. s. U. S.
Deb Barnes, larceny.
Henry Ross, larceny.
Werner Ladell, disturbing peace.
T. Tiers, larceny.
Monday, January 10, 1908.
e Herman Mercer and Fred Gay 4
n G. j. murder.
Ben Perry, murder.
3 Tom Aiken, murder.
Ben Wright, robbery.
t. Emery Lamar, murder.
d Ben Baxter. assault to rape.
p Commissioners cases where defer
o dants are in l..il, to be set for Monda
70 10. Tuesday 20. Wednesday 21, Thur
day 22.
Friday, January 23. 1908.
IT Buster Tyler and Jack Tyler, la
r. csny.
Werner Ladell, weapon.
Tom Bee. selling liquor.
y DR.. ]. Gum, selling liquor.
- George Smith. manslaughter.
e. Joseph Weiss, nolle PROSE-, viola
)e ing Sec. Pas, r. S. U. S.
Mount Cate, disturbing peace.
.. Jack Alexander, Lee Kemp. c. Ma
lock and d. Hogs. larceny.
]. F. Greenwood, aggravated assau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Potomac Boat Club.

The preparations for the benefit per-
Torrance to aid the Potomac Boat Club
IN their building fund are rapidly draw
ing to a close, and 3: is expected that
on the evening Of May the Lafayette
Square Theater will be shronged to wit
ness. the performance. The clever com
edy Miss Hobbs will be presented by
the entire membership of the Berger
stock company under the management of
Fred Sullivan. who is also a member of
the Potomac Boat Club. Added to this
clever performance there viii be several
| between the curtain acts, George O'Con-
nor appearing in his ver-pIeasIng songs,
a quartet from the Mandolin and Gut
tar Club, Philip ScantIing, and W, H.
/ Coniey of the Foxy CUTLER company
will come on from New York to do a
stunt in behalf of his old organiza-
/ ton. The District Commissioners have
/ formally sent word 10 President Doyle
/ that they will be present and occupy a
/ box. and a number of the staff Of the
National Guard will attend. attired in
! full uniform. The entire body of the
theatcr will be decorated, especially
| that portion reserved in the boxes by
| the Analostan Boat Club ard the Canoe
Association Tickets are on sale at Sand
ers & Stayman's on F Street, under the
! charge Of Odell WhippIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Irish-American Union.

The Irish American Union IS noted for
catering to the comfort and enjoyment
Of its patrons. II has proved this In
every entertainment given under its aus
pices. On the occasion Of the Irish
American Union ball. to be held at Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow night, the mem
bers of the committee having charge OF
the affair are determined to surpass all
previous efforts. and all who attend car
feel sure of having a most enjoyable
time
The entertainment given by the union
| last year will be long and pleasantly re-
membered by all who attended it II
was a brilliant success The Irish bal
| is something OF a novelty in Washing
ton. The mere fact that the beautiful
airs of ireland are played is sufficient
! to draw an immense crowd But there
| are other attractions as we'll.
Washingtonians have taken to this en-
tertainment in a manner which not onl!
shows that it is drawing card, but Is
| fattering as we'll to the skill and tact o
the men having the affair in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Archaeological Institute.

The Washington Society Of the Arch
geological Institute of America held its
regular and final meeting last evening
at the residence Of Gen. and Mrs John
B. Henderson, 1901 Florida Avenue. The
papers of the evening were presented by
two members of the society.
Prof Henry HyveTnat, Of the CathO-
lie University of America. told Of an
interesting collection OF Byzantine ar
ticIes of clothing recently discovered in
two buryIng grounds of Egypt. The most
recent Of those precious relics was an
terror 10 the tenth century of our era,
and several pieces can be ascribed o
the fourth, OF even to the third cen
tury. A. D. They are the Oldest gar
ments that have come down TO us
The most surprising revelation of
these Egyptian hads Is the fact that the
decoration which was 1avished on them
was commonly, not wrought in any Of
the stitches that are known as en-
broidery, but in tapestry. The body OF
/ the garment was generally unbleaehed
linen. The wool in the most ancient
! specimens. was purple. POlychrome pat
terms made their appearance in the
sixth century. The colors are harmon
lied ard have been wonderfully pre-
served. The lecture was illustrated by
/ stereopticon views and quite a number
Of specimens were on exhibition.
Prof Fitz-Hugh, OF the University OF
| virginia, had for his theme a rare Ind
! of Roman coins. discovered in Washing
I.ton A corroded mass OF metal was a
few years ago bought in Washington at
auction by Mrs. Barringer. of the Uni
versfty OF Virginia. 1t was Immediately
identified as ancient coins by Dr. Bar
ringer. who promptly referred it to Prof
Dunnington. Of the university, for
chemical and 20 Prof. Humphreys foI
archaeological Investigation. The re-
suit revealed little treasure OF sew
eraI hundred coins of Alexandria, o.
the refgns of Tiberius. Claudius. Nero
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

Mrs. William NJ King. 1910 Bacon Street,
where she wiz re glad TO see her friends.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Mccarthy. OF Prescott, Onta-
rio. will be glad to learn that they have
come to Washington TO remain pernla-
neutly. They will make their home
with Or. and Mrs. NJ I. Weller, 4oS
reward Place. Capitol Hill
Mrs. Thomas Lewis Coleman and Miss
Frye have taken an apartment at the
westover. sixteenth and Z Streets
where they Will be at home to their
friends after May /.
Mr.. and Mrs John Flood Waggannan'
who have been travelling through Mexico
and California, returned Wednesday, &C
companiei b. Miss Sloane, OF Omaha
Miss Sadie Topley. of 1890 n Street,
| has returned from Atlantic City. where
she visited her cousin, Mrs. a. L. Pow
/ ell, at the Champion.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis s. Kann will b
at home Sunday, May 3. from to Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Minnehaha Lodge.

The regular meeting Of Minnehaha
Lodge in Society Temple Tuesday even
ing was largely attended, Miss Agnes
Pollock, chief templar, presided. The
visiting list included Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Z. Shoemaker and J. s. Blackford, Of
Tenleytown; Miss Annie L. Marrow, OF
Perseverance Lodge, and Miss Speare,
of Sunshine Lodge, Germantown, Va.
Miss Mamie T Daniel, first on the list
.of present members, and Jessie C. suter,
lately returned from New York, both
OF whom had been absent nearly a year,
we're present, and they we're given quite
an ovation In the ceremonial exeT-
cfses there was a double initiation. Mrs.
Henry z. Smith. pianist, led the song
service t W. Jessup, chairman OF the
committee on good OF the order, an
nounced that Silver Star Lodge would
provide Mfnnehaha's literary and must
cal entertainment Tuesday evening, the
18th of May
The program, arranged by Miss Ethel
skeen, included an address by Mr.. Suter,
and a geographical game, . series OF
questions, answers to which were found
/ in authorizations of the names OF the
States. Henry F. Smith secured the
/ prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Linthicum Dramatic Club.

Pink Doninoes,' three-act comedy,
was presented by the Linthieum ORA
matte Club. Of Georgetown. at their hall,
at $50 o'clock Friday evening. The
club is we'll known in Washington for
the general excellence Of its plays Last
nights comedietta was well up TO the
standard set by previous performances
The large hall was filled with patrons
of the Institute and friends Of the &C
tors. The cast was as follows:>
Walter Goodwin. retired business
man. Frank Van SAINT; Mrs Anastasia
Goodwin. his wife, Miss n. Claire Full
Her; George Decker, wealthy New
Yorker. Edward c. Haneke; Marion, his
wife. Miss Mabel G. Fuller Paul An
drews. Philadelphia merchant, Otto
INiemeyer. Alice. his wife. Mrs. Good
wins niece. Miss Emile A Cole; Henry,
! Goodwfn's nephew. Charles Stsub' Pc
/ tiers. butler. at Decker's, Lucien G.
swindeus. Hannah, maid At Decker $,
Miss Anna K. Evans Mile. Pomona Fiji,
/ Of the Casino. Miss N Claire Fuller;
Phillip. head waiter. Walter Waugh;
/ Francois. waiter Eugene E Coulon-
! Mr.. Van SAINTS comedy was OF the
most natural and delicate character
INT. Haneke was singularly free from
consciousness. and Mr. 2Siemeyer was IN
excellent voice. Lucien Swindel!'s head
waiter was q genuine study from life
and Charles Staub's Henry was very
Iwell done The bright particular stan
lof the evening was Miss Claire Fuller
Her presentation Of two difficult parts
WAS fine piece Of acting, even from
the professional standpoint Miss Mabe
tFuIIer's Marion was greatly enjoyed
Miss Anna Evans and Miss Emile Cole
were very acceptable.
The conversation of the pieces select
ed lacked dash and vim. With a plal
written In q more natural vein as II
ftnis important particular the success
Iof the club would have been immense
tly increased. The members are all th'
more TO be congratulated on putting 81
much life into their lines.
Those who saw Miss Ross acting II
1.-THE Cricket on the Eearth" regrette'
that part was not created for he
in last nights play.
The officers Of the club are: Fran
Van SAINT. president; z. c. Haneke, vic
president and treasurer, l. g. Swim
ideus. secretary. Otto Niemeyer, STAG
manager, Charles c. Staub, prepert
man; Bernardo Niemeyer, tTavelln
representative
Members of the club: Walter Waugh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
German Dramatic Club.

The seventy-ffth birthday anniversary
OF Mrs. Emma Poesche viii be cele-
brated by the members Of the German
Dramatic Club and their friends to
morrow at the National Rifles ATmoTy
bv an amateur theatrical performance
and the following program: Prologue.
Frank CIaudy; violin solo, II. c. Rake
mann. recitation. Harry Rothschild;
Fun On the Road" William H Con
ley; soprano solo, Miss Ida V. Adj:
FORUM scene from Shakespeare Julius
Caesar" Ernst Gichneri chorus, Wash
ington Saengerbund; Die Theatermut-
ter" original comedy by Otto Heide-
mann. with Misses Clara like. Elsie
WoIfsteiner, Auguste Bergman, A,
/ APPEL. and Anna Heger, and Messrs.
Harry Rothschild. H H Bergman, E.
H Boelter. william Hanuemann. J.
Sanders, George spier. F Dukehart,
and DR.. Thatcher Clark in the cast.
| Mrs. Emma Poesche, in whose honor
this entertainment has been arranged
organized the German Dramatic Club
about twenty years ago and was It's
| manager until lately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Debating League.

The ninth debate in the series of
league debates took place Tuesday even
ing, in the Y. NJ. c. A parlors. The
question debated was:
Resolved, That in Government regu-
Iation Of industry. and not in socialism,
lies the remedy for the evils incident
to our industrial development"
The affirmative was represented by
the Junior Equal Suffrage Club. theiT
speakers being Charles L. Snyder and
Herbert F. Wood.
The negative was sustained by the
Rellamy Society. represented by W. B
IMahoney and David Waters.
The decision of the judges was in IA
vor of the negative, as presented bJ
| the Bellamy Society.
The judges were the Hon. s. S. Yoder
| former member of Congress from Ohio
Hon. William H. Woodward, attorney
at law from Nebraska, and z. &C.
! Oyster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
The Dramatic Club.

Prince OF Liars" a chsl ming comedy
in three acts. was presented by the ORA
matte Club under the direction OF Prof.
H. E. SALESMAN and William de Ford in
Soldiers Home Theater. on Friday even
ing last. and scored a success. This
club has given many programs during
the season, and is ranked among the
ablest amateur organizations in the
city. The Prince Of Liars" will be re-
peated shortly for the benefit OF a local
organization. The cast was as follows:
NJ E. Kahn. Alfred Terry, Maurice Stew
art, James W Painter. Earle Dickinson
Evelyn Forsyth, Suzanne Depue, Jennie
BowbeeT, and Bessie Sweet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Grand Lodge, F. a. A. M.

The grand master and large number
of the officers Of the Grand Lodge, F,
"A. a. NJ, were present last Friday night
at the regular communication Of Naval
Lodge on Capitol Hill. The grand Off
GERS for the first time wore the fine
new official Jewels recently provided by
the grand lodge.
The occasion was the comforting OF
the Master Mason's degree. A large
number of prominent guests from this
and other jurisdictions were present.
Including Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Darling. The present wOrshipful
master of Naval Lodge is Benjamin F,
Peters. chief clerk OF the Navy De-
ipaTtment.
AT the conclusion of the degree work
refreshments were served. During the
levening an orchestra headed by Lieut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26

will go to their country place in the
Meadowbrook colony on Long Island TO
remain till June. when they will 90
abroad
Frederick c. Stevens. president OF the
Citizens National Bank, who has been
In Albany. y y, attending the sessions
Of the State senate of which he is a
member, has returned 10 Washington
Mr. and Mrs. James S Topham left
Washington Friday, for. West Virginia,
where they will visit their daughters.
Mrs. J A OIdfeId and Mrs R. B. Bern
helm. From there Mr.. and Mrs. Top
ham will go to southern California. re-
turning via Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Johnston left
Washington last evening for the noun
tains of Virginia, where they will spend
the summer, after which they expect to
locate in the far South. Mr.. Johnston
having resigned his position with the
Government.
Mrs. W. C. Welburn, OF Nashville
! Tenn, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Federal Lodge, <. of II.

Federal Lodge, No. 1903, Knights Of
Honor. at their regular meeting the
22d inst, after business. held a
smoker and refreshments There were
present officers of the grand lodge as
follows; George A Green, grand. dicta-
tor; Edward Tolson, grand vice; John
H. King, grand reporter; F. B. Dairy
rympIe. grand treasurer; John T. Sui
'livan. grand chaplain George B. Alb
rams. grand guide; William c. Parrish,
grand sentinel; Francis F. Bates, grand
trustee.
Past Supreme Dictator Frank D.
Sloat, Supreme Representative J. D.
Terrell. Past Grand Dictator John B.
Randolph, and Watson J. Newton spoke
in their usual happy aud felicitous man
Iuer concerning the order which Is doing
$50 much good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
Weddings Engagements

The most brilliant of the Easter we'd
dings was that of Miss Theodosia Cook
Martin and Francis j N Grace. of New
York and London. which took place at 1
O'Clock. yesterday afternoon at the home
of the brides grandmother, Mrs. D. D.
Cotton. in Connecticut Avenue.
At the appointed hour the bridal party
ascended the broad stairway and entered
the main drawing room. where the cere-
mony was performed, while the orches-
ira, hidden away in the musicians gal
lery. played the bridal chorus from
.'Lohen=rin."
The bride who was escorted by Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, wore Paris gown OF
white India null, trimmed richly in
lace. A veil of rare old lace, held in
place with sprays of orange blossoms
and a shower bouquet Of orchids, COM
pIeted simple but exquisite toilet
The maid Of honor. Miss Katherine
sEartins- the young sister OF the bride, and
the bridesmaids. Miss Anita Poor, Miss
Marjorie Cotton. Miss Julia kellogg, and
Miss Anne Washington. we're dressed
alike in dainty frocks Of white mousse
line. with which they wore large white
hats. and carried bouquets of pink roses.
The groom and his best man, Joseph
Grace, Of New York, awaited the bride
and her attendants at an improvised al
tar Of white satin, lace, and lilies, and
the ushers, Cecil S. Grace. William r.
Grace. IT., John d. CTimmins, il, and
Henry s. Kerr, all OF New York, Joined
the wedding group formed about the bay
window, which had been converted into
a canopy lined with asparagus vines, car
nations. and roses
In this bower stood the bride and
groom and Cardinal Gibbons. who cele-
brated the marriage During the cere-
rnony the orchestra played softly, and at
the concluding words. Mendelssohn' s
wedding March" pealed forth in loud
acclaim.
Mr. and Mrs. Grace received the con
ordinations of several hundred guests
in the broad alcove of the reception hall
which. ike the stairway and other parts
If the house. was decorated witt
branches OF dogwood in full bloom
ferns and pines White Japanese iris
blossoms were used instead Of ribbon II
fastening the soft vine draperies at th'
many doors. The flowers were als'
srtisticalIy banked with roses and ferns
on the mantels.
Refreshments were served in the din
ing room. In the center Of the beauti
fully appointed table was MASSIVE
s,tver punch bowl filed with Colder
Gate roses, which reached almost 10 tn
chandeliers and fell in cascades dag
onaIly across the table to the corners
while from the center Of the table T.
the opposite corners were drawn lon
streamers of cream satin ribbon endin
in large bows
Among the numerous and costly wed
ding souvenirs received from friends
both ear and near. was a handsom
pearl necklace from the parents OF tn
groom. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Grace. O
England. They were unable to be pres
eat at their sons wedding. The groom
gilt to the bride was diamond boz
knot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-26
North Capitol Chapter, E. L.

At North Capite1 Chapter, Epworth
League, the fourth of the subdistrict
meetings under the auspices of the Dis
triCt organization was held Friday
evening. The chapters included in the
meeting were North Capitol, Douglas
Memorial, Grove, Brookland Fletcher,
Grace. Woodside, Brightwood. and Lang
don. The attendance was large. The
program was devoted TO mercy and help
work, and addresses were delivered on
that line. Mrs. D. B. Street spoke OF
the hospital work at the Methodist
Home, and Mrs Frank M Bristol dis
cussed District nurse work. n short
time was devoted to discussion of these
subjects. Ida O'NeiIl and Ella Law
rensen sang. Upon the conclusion OF
these exercises a social time was spent
District President Israel presided over
the meeting, and number of the Dis
trict officers were present.