davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-12-21
Rugs Make Admirable Gifts.

They be appreciated, they useful, du- rable and beautiful Here values that will make your farfhe
The Press., 1904-12-21
There Are No Richer Gifts Than Oriental Rags.

Their association with the East make them particularly appropriate Christmas presents We have choice col lection of the wanted in the popular small and medium sized which selling at very low prices.
The Press., 1904-12-21
Books in Sets.

You will find in the bookstore we'll selected stock of Books Sets including the popular authors, in at ractive and durable bindings all marked prices that resent unusual values. We give here a selected list.
 
 rIes
  Rudyard
  lwnams Lorn Byon,Clo  "nan AAAepoA'0 ThacEe "a
The Press., 1904-12-21
Coughs, Colds and Constipation.

Coughs, Colds and Constipation. Few people realize when taking cough medicines other than Foley's Honey and Tar, that they contain opiatss which are constipating besides being unsafe, partic- ularly for children FoIey's Honey and Tar contains DO opiates, Is safe and sure
 and will not constipate- Sold by E K. Taft.
The Press., 1904-12-21
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.
srAFFnRp sPRlNas.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.1 For fire insurance apply to G. D Ide, Sic aRnrf1
The Press., 1904-12-21
wELLHN@TOM.

Compliments of the season to ons and all
 Frank Marcy has returned again te W. H. Holt's.
 Lawyer Bowen of Willimantic wal in town Saturday.
 M. Matejker and wife have recent. ly had a daughter born to them. We have here on the Hill in the way of cats Richard Wagner, Admiral Dewey and a Daniel the Prophet. Thirty-one money orders have been issued from this office so far this month. which is record breaker. Charles A. Robbins has relinquish. ed the Slater fish and oyster route. None of those commodities here this week.
 Charles Korner's graphophone con. cert at the center school house was s successful and pleasant performance, we hear.
 The Westford blacksmith by report takes the cake hereabouts. It is said that he shod hundred horses within the three weeks last past. Does any body in this vicinity be- long to the Delta Chi fraternity? 4 mis-directed document pertaining thereto is at the post office.
 Were the law of gravitation done away with we might escape many ( serious fall as individuals, but, alas, what would become of this old world in general M
 It has been determined that tho New Years reception will be giver at the Baptist parsonage Monday evening, Jan. 2d, instead of at tho conference room, as announced Last week.
 Answers to those conundrums Because they put out tubs to catch soft water when it is raining hard. Because a miss has only two feet, while mile has 5, 2SO. Alphabet. Silence.
 The oldest person now in town ii Moses l.. Dimock, we think, and the OIuOSb p0ISOA HI G6I1UTu IS JOHI Smith, father of Merritt Smith o1 Mansfield. who will be S6 next April, we hear.
 Remember the Christmas festivities at the Baptist church Saturday even ing, Christmas eve, 24th inst. There is to be gift tree, recitations by the children, and the music promises to be unusually good. All are invited.
 At last she, too, has seen a deer Sunday, about noon, mouse -colored one, with her fawn, was discovered nibbling in a turnip patch in kitchen garden on the side hill, just north. east of the post office. Once in g while our deprivation of sight is es. pecially painful. She saw the pail plainly, and also witnessed the fawn nursing her dainty mother in the warm sunlight as they fingered around on the hillside for an hour or more. apparently not in the least fearsome of passers by, etc.
The Press., 1904-12-21
Splendid Variety Of Wlmsl'S Gloves.

Gloves are among the popular presents. Almost every woman expects pairs. You will find here the largest variety to select rom and the best valves
 at Treou Glove Mannish andBi $1 English Style Gace and On.l ~ FNf ' - - Pearl Clasp Mocha at SIPS "H17 Novelty Pique, S1s9 aopu.On eHsu
 Fownes Dagmar, Fownes' ensn SS "" Torino Marion SuedeM
 ClaapP Fowler Four Hook
 
 a17 75I ton Den,s prx sam Marvel Poue 20button length, S3O0 Glace Trefousse 2buton length
The Press., 1904-12-21
Forbes 6 Wallace's
FurS for Christmas Presents.

We have maintained splendid assortments of fine Furs throughout the season. and stock ample supply all requirements The following recent additions offer exceP- in reliable qualities prices within the reach
The Press., 1904-12-21

MUFFS to match, sIO 50, $11 90 S12 50, and $l5 OO oPossUM sCARFs, s119s MUFFS to match, ss 50 BLUE WOLF SETS. s25 co NATURAL SQUIRREL SET, ss inch Scarf. Pillow Nun, S19 50
 NATURAL SQUIRREL SET. 36-ineh fitted pelerine Scarf, Pillow Nun, $29 %
The Press., 1904-12-21

There will be special Christmas music by the choir and Christmas naxman by the pastor next Sunday mmning at the Congregational church. In place of the usual twilight service at <. 30 D. m, there will be service of Christmas anthems by the choir. On Monday evening at ' o'clock there will be . Christmas play and Santa Claus in connection with the tree exercises
The Press., 1904-12-21

AoEroN prevents Pneumonia.
The Press., 1904-12-21
south WnlingtOn.

South W1l1ngtOn.
 Mrs. Janette Shaffer's son, Harry, of Derby, has been her guest for the past week.
 Annual business meeting and elec- tion of officers of the Sunday school next Sunday in the hall, at 3 o'clock.
 Iris pity that we cannot have the saw mill whistle blown for mill hours while the old one is unfit for service. -skAt the business meeting of the Y. F. s. 0. E.. last Wednesday evening. it. was voted to commence the evening services at 7.15, instead of 7.3O, be . ginning Fow Years. The Christmas entertainment in the hall is planned for Monday evening the 26th. A cantata and other exer- cises will furnish the entertainment, while the Christmas tree, bags of candy, etc., will put the finishing touch on the whole.
 Mrs. w. E. Butler recently had a narrow escape from serious injury. In walking over trap-door which led to the cellar, she fell through the trap, which had been left open. One foot, however, caught the door and closed it, catching her foot and thus holding her from falling quite dis tance. She is now quite lame from the experience, but is doing we'll.
 There is one little girl in town who has her own opinion in regard to Beautiful snow,'' due to the exper- fence of last Sunday, when she had a lot of the article swept into her face as she started to go up the steps on to the platform in front of the hall, on her way to Sunday school. The sweeper seemed to be oblivious of the incident
 The following are the new officers for Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. : W. A. Warren, w. M; Rev. H. E.. Starr, s. w.; Charles Walker, J. w.; A. Korper, treasurer J. W. Harrison, secretary; T. A. Denman, $. D.. E. o. Smith. J. D.. H. L. Garrigus, s. s.; Wallace Lillibridge, J. Walter A. Allen. chaplain; W. H. Hall, marshal; A. Devereaux. tyler; w.. H. Brackett, W. A. Allen, T. A. Den man, finance committee.
 As the afternoon freight going north was passing this place Tuesday, the car next to the caboose caught the switch at the ice house siding, and with the caboose started on the sid ing. Both cars were thrown and the freight car lay across the track until about 4 o'clock, when the engine on the up passenger was used to push the car off the track. The conductor, Thomas 0'Brien. of White River Junction, Vt. waa somewhat injured. He received deep cut on the fore head an inch and a half long and his left cheek bone was injured. Dr. O. B. Newton was called and attended to his injuries. He was taken to his home on the 3. 39 train.
 DalevilIe.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Gross entertained company from New York last week. School in this district closes Friday. It will reopen again Monday, Jan. 2d. Wm. McVeigh visited at J. J. Burr's, Wauregan, for a few days | last week.
 The water is very low in the pond and the mill has been stopped fo1 some time.
 There is to be Christmas tree al the school house Friday evening for the school children of this district. 'Bramble 6 Needham have thei1 steam saw-mill running on their lot, which they purchased of Mrs. Bald win last summer.
 Mrs. James Hoyle is visiting with
The Press., 1904-12-21

Mrs. G. P. Andrews has been ill with the grip.
 Mrs. M. E. Hughes is confined to the house by illness.
The Press., 1904-12-21

Mrs. Janette Shaffer's son, Harry, of Derby, has been her guest for the past week.
 Annual business meeting and cleo tion of officers of the Sunday, school next Sunday in the hall, at 3 o'clock
 Iris a pity that we cannot have the saw mill whistle blown for mill hour,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
GUzMAN Ell MALo

lie haga used caso Hay que ndugente lque pier
de con esol
Apareci6 entonces Leonor
-Guapfsima, Norits, guapfsima--dijo Aarc6n en-
atlas voces todos Sc volvieren hacia ella.
--Bien decfa yo'-sxpres6 Candido-que cuando Leo
nor tardaba tanto agu orpresa sgradabe prepa
raba vene guapa de verdsd!
Pando ell marques la fecitaron por el buen gusto
de su peinado traje.
-Sefiores lque ovaci6nl-dijo ella riendo
Alejandro. que not6 mas que nadie el cuidadc que
habia pueso en- atsvio de aquella noche, hacfa
esta afrmaci6n de ingenua vsnidad: "es por mi, es
por mf''
Valentino corri6 hacia ella Ia beso ruidosamen-
to- Era una mucnacha carifosa alegre, que guerra
apasionadamente prma. Poseia diversas habilida
des cantaba por 10 fuo por 10 flamenco 10 nsmo
de opera one guajiras unas segudiIIas
sitanas tahia diestramente Ia gutarra
en- e piano. bailaba 10 smo los bales de salon que
de Ia TERRA; saba ambien poquto de pntura por
am habia agunos cuadritos debdos pncel Trepaba
4 los altos como un muchacho, mas de vez Ia sof
prendieyon gateando poc los de las pameras
del iardfn para alcanzar los racimos de datiles
Ven tii acz, luceri'o mfo-dijo cogiendo Leo
nor nores. esa Ia reina de Espaha.... Ccncbi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
a BIs11orrcA DEL Bo1ErsN MERcANT1L

corriendo levar I'm heado, el segundo, SD padre.
Despues de aque fresco agasajo, Aracei Sc sento
al piano TOGO muy indas cosas Las ondas armoniosas
Sc extendan por patio por eutre las autas elevan
dose haca 10 alto donde baban las estreas e cielo
sereno
Valentna e pidi6 luego que tocase sevianas ballo
con Concha Santero despues su prma Leonor, lu-
ceno odas elias la sal de Ia TERRA este bale de gra
co-o rmo ondulante de honestfsimos movimenos que
no svocan uinguua impuTeza.
Hubo que suspender de pronto Ia fiesta porque Adela
Santero SO sint6 enfcrma evandse Ia generala para
marcharse con ella con ctra hia Concha
-Essta pobre hija mia es de mirame no me toques
dijo doiia Rosa dsspdieudose. Adeta, ESQ no
serk NADIA.
Urfa las Rcompano
Que sisntes, Adelaa-is prsgunt6 su hsrnana
Concha.
-loas & 20 81 sst6msgo. un POGO Dc
6ebre
Mo has debido toenar el heladordijo Uffa con dull
&c reconvenci6n Adela Te he dcho que te sentarta
NAL yahi 10 tienes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30

&c agencia Ia venta de hScien-
das, prepiedades y minas en-
tOd0 su valOr 8 parte. Remftan.
se pliegos de condolences y precios; y
se enviaran las formulas 8 condolences
De las ventas. Dirfjanse Agenc'a
WHITE, sos Electrical Exchange,
Building, New York City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30

Ha aparecido todo 10 robado a
don Carlos f. Chardon en- no.
ches pasadas. 10 unico que fall
taba era una libra de orc ester
lima, y aver estaba va en- pose
sion del cabo Campos. que ha si-
do un factor iunporLante en- ell
descubrimiento del robo refe-
rid0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
Trcente Gonzalez,

Eienda de prOVtstones > tOda eEase dc Rcores.
eoAGPRA vrNTA DE FRUTos DEL PAm.
Gale del Tres No. 22-Catano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30

CLmna .Matnqu Dominic .Guado atansA g
+ CaMnMG Kh i
CLHnHst Vicente tGnmaAT Tbu, lamar Cdgsh
CaMn PmamnCh aLanO Tdga GdAS
In tn eabvsH Hnaanap pmeh ~ vgB q
ndo lmdoheN Nmhan NJ
nLtanh mhom maisg gh ant d alternate
hmonh xaqmkm@n gdGnNa from New Ym vi UnJmd@h
sa aJnna eabyeim Mn h@pp
CupnyShNg tE@mna
Fhe eLunM % S GnGI gents
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
Use yende
barato!!


ALAMBRE PARA CERCAS
GRAMPAS PARA ALAMBRE
HIERRO GALVANIZADO De 8 Y 8 PIES
"INGLES r AMERICANA"
ZINC DULCE PARA HOJALATEROS
AZADAS DE TODAS CLASSES
Y TAMANoS
PLANCHAS,
MACHETES, HOJAS DE SABLE
Y ZIP A LA s
iiGRAN SURTIDO!!
DE LOZA ESMALTADA
Wisftese la Casa mum. 4S,
GALE TETU.aN
BarceI6 & Co.
o SZOO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
Enero 2o Iqo4.

e. I
an circulado los progra-
ARA Ell Concerto de Anna
Iaoli en- la noche del do
o venidero el programa es
Y interesante.
Ayudaran a Amalita la sefio-
de Graham. y los sres, Pasa-
81 Ghaver. Pericas y Cruz; y el
Concerto esta dedicado a mu-
( ~chos caballeros de esta ciudad.
-.
La function de anoche en- el
teatro llevo mucho publico a la
tsPerla.
E1 drama Aurora de Dicen-
ia, resulto bien interpretado por
la Compafifa lirica dranatica
puertorriquefla, distinguiendose
las senoras Mangual y Estasen,
yel sefior Roig los demas artista
eestuvieron correctos y ajusta-
dos, cosechaudo todos muchos
aplausos. La Compafiia fue la
mada a la escena varias veces
edespues del segundo Y tercer
acto. La bella sefiora Estasen
-hizo anoche su debut, y Sc
~conquisto la simpatias del p1-
blico poncefio. Felicitamos a
.todos.
Hacia ell diez de Mario proxi-
mo vendra a Ponce ell vapor
~"Friedlando" con $50. touristas
de los Estados Unidos.
Sc encuentra hoy en- Ponce Ell
sefior don Luis Bravo. de Ma
Yaguez: LIE saludamos.
Varios jov enes de esta ciuda
pasearan en- carrozas elegante-
mente ador nadas ell proximo do
Iningo de Carnaval.
~
Sc encuentra enfermo hace al
gunos dias va ell DR., don Fran
cisco Rendon Camacho, distin-
guido pcertorriqueflo. Desea-
mos su restablecimiento.
Aver a las S y media de la
tarde, tuvo lugar el entierro del
cadaver de don Nicanor Ferrer,
.asistiendo al acto muchos ami
COS del fnado; el duelo fue des-
pedido por Ell DR.. Gomez Va
1encia.
Reiteramos nuestro pesame a
la fanil1a del que va no existe.
Sc aplaude aquf la iniciativa
de Ia Camara an ahOliT Ia nrOhi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30

Nos informan personas llega-
das de Barranqultas que Ell reci-
bimiento que Sc hizo ALI a Mon
sofior Blenk, ell lunes, fue es-
plendido. Monsefior Blenk Sc
mostr0 muy satisfecho del esta-
do catolico-religioso del pueblo
de Barranquitas. Aver, jueves
por la tarde salio ell sefor obispo
para BarTos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30
DOCTOR ALVAREZ VALDES
ciruiane-p psntista Americans
Cen - aEss d pEsctica
- tsdoe lee sismsntos necesariso
para Il sjsrcicls g - psssssl6h
aeRAs Ds sF1crEA 3: DD::iissnE$E 3:
MN FRANCISCO r.MTes BE a SAaMAesa DavDOn
'Helt5sas 2z5

PARA cuRAR UN REsFRIApo EN-
uN Ola tome las PASTILLAS LAxANTEs
DE BROAO-QUINIEA. n botiearis ls devel-
vera q diaere u ne 90 eurA La 6rna Dc \. W.
GROVE 20 hslla en- oada csjita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30

Sc aplaude aquf la iniciativa
de la Camara en- abolir la prohi-
bicion del ejercicio del profeso-
Iado p1blico a los maestros de
mas de 90 amos de edad. Ese
bill esta de acuerdo con los SEN
timientos de la opinion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-30

Hacia ell diez de Mario proxi-
mo vendra a Ponce ell vapor
"Friedlando" con $50 touristas
de los Estados Unidos.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
BUSINESS MEETING AT wOMAN's
CLUB.

A business meeting of the Womans
Club was held yesterday afternoon.
Several matters of interest were dis
cussed.
Friday evening was decided upon as
the date for the lecture to be given
before the club by Mr.. T. Mayhem
cunningham, Jr., upon the laws that
most concern women and children. 1t
will begin at $3.50 o'clock. All members
are expected to be present. and each
will be allowed to bring gentleman
escort.
The matter of invitations was dis
cussed at some length, and it was de-
termined that no invitations could be
issued to ladies resident in Savannah
who are not members of the club. This
decision was extended to all social en-
tertainments of any sort that may be
given by the club. The usual cour-
tesies will be extended to visitors in
the city.
DR.. White of Athens, who accepted
the invitation to address the club, is
expected some time during the present
month.
Mr.. Watson has written, expressing
his regret that business engagements
with his publishers prevent his being
present at an early date, but he will
probably accept the invitation to speak
before the club at late date. Judge
Speer, who was also addressed in the
matter, has not yet responded to the
letter of invitation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
AT THE THEATER

Good choruses. a few good solos and
duets, and some particularly pretty
dances, redeemed the production of
king Dodo"last evening from dullness.
Somehow, Richard Golden, who has
been seen here before and is a favorite
with many Savannah theater-goers.
was not happy in the part and al
though the piece abounds with wit
ticisms much of it fell rather fat.
With the many noted comic operas or
musical farces that have been here this
season it could hardly bear COMPARE
son.
There was some extremely pretty
costuming in the dances. The best of
the songs, perhaps, was the Tale of
the Bumblebee," by Annette and King
Dodo, which was wonderfully catchy,
and to which the dancing contingent of
girls, in short frocks of black and
gold cleverly designed to suggest bees,
added singular charm. There were
some pleasing effects in colored lights
given at the opening of the second act,
and in the song and dance, DIANA, -
by ANGELA and chorus, which immedi-
ately succeeded it,
Miss Daisy Hamlin appeared as An
gela, Miss Gertrude Barnes as An
nette, and Miss Maud X. Williams in
the hero's role as Piola, a soldier of
fortune, and all were gifted with more
than ordinary good looks, which helped
to make their parts, all well rendered.
still more pleasing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
SHOT WHILE HANDLING A GUN.
c. w. Green of Dublin Fatally
wounded While Hunting.

Dublin, Ga, March clarence w
Green, who yesterday afternoon wa.
accidently shot. died last night at tn,
home of his father. DR.. George F
Green. The accident occurred on the
farm of DR.. Green about two miles
from the city. Mr.. Green. his father
and his brother. Thomas Green, de.
cided to hunt few birds. Two guns
We're standing against a tree. Mr.
Green went for the guns and dropped
one. He caught at 1t, when the CUR
fired. the load Of No. shot entering
his side, tearing away several ribs
perforating the right lung and per-
haps the liver.
DR.. Green gave him such medical
attention as he could on the farm and
brought the young man to his home in
Dublin The physicians did ell they
could for him. but he never rallied
sufficiently from the shock to permit
of any surgery.
There was not a more popular young
man in tho city than Clearance Green.
He was a straightforward. honorable
upright, Christian young man. Every
body was his friend. 1t is not thought
that he had an enemy in the world.
For years he has been connected with
his fathers drug store.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02

Miss Rita Wood was in Japanese cos
tune.
A group of clever costumes were
Isaac Oppenheimer as a shoemaker,
Joseph Oppenheimer as a beggar, Gus
Oppenheimer as woodsawyer, and
Katharine Oppenheimer as Japanese.
Edgar We'll made a charming fairy,
whose disguise was complete. Another
King Cotton, besides the prize win
ner, was Miss Daisy Smith. Miss Nell
Wolff represented an Indian girl. Miss
Dorothy Rosenbaum appeared as Red
Riding Hood.
Miss Fannie Gabel appeared as a
Spanish Dancer. Miss Elisa Dewald
as Chinese Lantern, Leonard Ungar as
a policeman, and Benny Victor as
REV Sam Bones" Sidney Geiger
was a newsboy.
There were two groups of take-offs
on THE Takers. and their recent
Little Cook Dance. In one were Her
bert Gerst and Lester Eckstein, and
in the other Marguerite, Sylvan and
Rita We'll. Sienna Collat and Morton
Levy together represented the Gam
blers. Miss Rhetta Dreyfus represent
ed Maud Muller, and Miss Fannie
Kahnweiler was disguised in a pink
domino. D. A. Byck, Jr.. was easily
recognized as an American Beauty
Herbert Gardner represented Uncle
Sam, and Meyer Collat the Staff of
Life.
Cecilia and Carrie Victor were Jap
anese girls, Perla Victor was Buster
Brown, and Nathalie Victor, Buster
Browns mother. Miss Lille Gabel
represented the Savannah Press. Nor
ton Deutsch was a Whitewater, and
Miss Rosa Karger a Gypsy fortune
teller. Miss Fannie Mirsky appeared
as a Colonial Dame. Another little
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02

fus and Mr.. A. S. Cohen. Their de-
cisions met with general approval Ed
win Gardner, as King Cotton. received
the prize for the best fancy costume
among the boys, and Sam Victor, as
the Chicken Taker, the best prize for
the most original. Among the girls,
Miss Bertha Lazaron, who represented
Laurel, in a dress made entirely of
magnolia leaves and artificial blossoms,
was awarded one prize, and Miss Ethel
Apple, as the Fencing Girl, received the
other. The prize for the best group
was won by the football team, who
made the afternoon lively with their
presence, and the possession of meg
aphone, in addition to their lusty
young voices. Those on the team were:
Alvin Ferst, Jerome Sternperg, Monte
Ferst, Leon Ferst, Alvin Strauss,
Louis Simon, Marcus Cohen, Sylvan
Byck and Raymond Fowler.
Each child received as a gift box
of sweets, and at the close Of the after
noon ice and cream and cake were
served.
Icons Orchestra furnished the
music.
Among the clever costumes, besides
those which received the prizes, were
Lawrence sermon as la belle Parisienne,
Miss Riette Levy as Peanuts, in a
Irock strung all over with the nuts,
Miss Pauline Levy and Miss Mildred
Guckenheimer as California Poppies,
and Miss Elise We'll as Japan.
Miss Rosalind Schwab wore a pref
ty ruffied frock of pink. Miss Joy
Mendes represented the Ladies Home
Journal in a costume made entirely
of covers OF the magazine. Maurice
Lazaron was the Old Gentleman of
the Black Stock. Mr.. Sidney Rosen-
baum was a waiter, and Miss Ileen
Rosenbaum peanut girl Miss
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-02
WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER.

A reorganization of the Winnie Davis
Chapter Children of the Confederacy,
took place yesterday at the Veterans
Hall, and was largely attended. Much
enthusiasm was shown in the new
plan of work proposed, and 1t is be-
lieved that the chapter will have a
prosperous future. Forty-five members
were present.
Mrs. A. E. Moynelo was appointed
directress.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Miss Anna Bell, president; Miss Ag-
mes Brewer, vice president; Miss Ella
Claire Cults, secretary; Mr.. Ross
Guerard, treasurer, and Mr.. Fred
Krenson. historian.
The executive board consists of Mrs.
A. F. Marmelstein, Mrs. r. H. Corn
well, Miss Maccaw. Miss Eleanor
Rose and Mrs. c. s. Parks, Jr.
The chapter will hold regular month
ly meetings hereafter. and after a
short business session will have a pro-
gramme of music and Rotations. The
next meeting will take place April 5,