davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

.,aar danehter Mrs. Dulles, making them
eia Tisit ' at present. Dr. and Mrs Dulles are
going to make their home for the future at
Auburn, N Y, where the former mas Of
Gently become member of the facui'y VI
tbn genealogical College. Mr.. and MIS-.
I ine viii spend most of the winter n,s
here with MI and Mrs; Foster VINO VINO nam is IN
also their young granddansht,nef' n wnn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
FUNERAL OF JOHN 0ARoEs.
Prominent Resident of Washington
Passes Away at Age Of 90.

John H. Garges. ninety-two years of age.
and for forty-three years resident of this
city, who died at the home of his son,
Otto G.. Garges. 636 Pennsylvania avenue.
about o'clock yesterday morning, was
one of the most prominent business men of
southeast Washington. and during his long
residence there won the esteem of a large
circle of friends and acquaintance. He
was the Oldest living member of his family,
and leaves seven children and a number
OF grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held over his
remains tomorrow morning at o'clock at
the house in which he died Rev Arthur S.
Johns, rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
will ofiiciate, and interment will be made
at Anandale. Va, his old home
The pallbearers will be Mr.. Garges' six
sons, all of whom reside I'm this city. They
are Eugene b., William H.. Thomas s., Otto
G., Edwin b. and A l.. Garges. Mr..
Garges also leaves one daughter Mrs.
Samuel A. Allen of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Garges was born in Bucks county,
Pa, February IA. 1913. and left there when
he was about eight years old. His parents
moved to Anandale, Va, where he lived
until about the beginning of the I'm
1861 AT Anandale he was in business. con-
Quoting a hotel, store and livery stable.
While engaged he had dealings with
Washington merchants. and spent much
time in this city. He lost almost every
thing he had during the early days of the
war; and then came to this city.
For a short time he was employed in the
Capitol, but he resigned this position and
opened a livery stable in southeast Wash
ington He remained in this business up
to the time of his death. and seldom missed
a day at the stable up to several weeks
ago, when his failing health compelled him
to remain at home.
He was an ardent republican. and had
supported every republican candidate for
the presidency since he attained his ma
jority.
Mr. Garges' mother was a member of the
Fretz family of Pennsylvania. His wife
was formerly Miss Scott of Virginia. The
latter died in 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

Mrs. Hattie Blaine Beale will spend the
coming winter in Chicago with her sister,
in-law, Mrs Emmons Blaine. She was here
lately with Mrs DamrOsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

II. Eaife. L. e. Taylor C. Wright. DR..
Mason, Master Albert Dewey and Master
Wilson also Mr.. and Mrs: Albert Cox and
Mr.. John H. Spaulding of Hamilton road.
Congress Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

,r,,o MN ,,;ae e of Mr. Norman Dodge for
,ar ne of this city. to Mrs. Mary Crossman
Tbornton Davis of Germantown, Pa. to ,aa
place tuesday morning at the nto West The The
frespS .e Ivas followed by a wedding break
ceremony &c t tbe residence of the brides parents
Ms, Ne and an Mrs. William Foster Thornton. ~
number of the groom's relatives went Yen w oed
from this city to be presen. a. Mr..
ding dim M amG Psli H t. Dodge and Miss Dodge
Mrs Mrs William C. Dodge, Miss ,n Doro ftay
Dodge, Miss Stevenson And Moss Norm nan Dodge
the breakfast Mr. ana Mls' 1>o' iii
left for a short trip north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

Mrs A. e. Johnston and Miss johns tp,a
have returned to the city, anu arc
cra fton for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

At the marriage of Miss Margaret Louise
wilson Yesterday at St. Ignatius' Church:
Baltimore, to Mr.. Philip Francis Lee son ~, oa
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus O'Donneli Lee sne
hride wore a white lace dress and a nat
Of white velvet, trimmed with ostr1cn
2a hers and white roses. Her sister. as
maid of honor, was in white mousselne,
trimmed with blue ribbons, ana Won ,o "
note bonnet of blue velvet. MISS Annie NJ
Cn,,ev Of this city, whose fiance, MI.
o; I Lee, brother of the bri sh Dom,
uas hest man. was a guest at the wed
ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

Thursday afternoon at o'clock. All for
mer students in the city are invited
A Halloween party was given at the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. McCauley.
On Hamilton road, Congress Heights. by
the friends of Faith Chapel Presbyterian
Church The lighted pumpkins were nu-
merous, and made pretty showing as the
guests marched through the spacious road.
Mr.. Charles Halle rendered several solos
and Miss Oracle Spaulding presided at the
piano. Later In the evening boun-
tiful refreshments were spread. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Revelle, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Warren,
Mrs. Duffy, Mrs. Homes, Mrs. Wilson and
niece. Misses Maybell Garner, Edith and
Winifre6 Warren. Cora Taylor. Louise
Berndt Eva Little, Blanche Neff. Naomi
Rees, Adelaide Woodbridge, Buelah and
Gertrude Jones. Messrs y. NJ. Weeks. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02
Two Barns Destroyed by Fire.

Two large barns on the farm of Benja-
min Edlin jr.. at Bryantown, Charles
county. Md. about six miles from La
Plata. were destroyed by fire recently,
causing a loss of several thousand dollass.
The fire is supposed to have been OF an
incenGiary origin In the barns was stored
Mr. EGin's seasons crop of tobacco, With
a quantity of corn. farming implements
and stores all of which were destroyed.
Two horses were also lost in the flames.
There was small amount Of insurance on
the burned buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fairbank Daley
have sent out invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Rita Worthington
Ridgely, and Mr.. John Williams Childress,
jr., Tuesday. November Is, at 1870, ST.
Thomas Church. A reception will follow
from until 1890 at 1872 Q street. The
couple will be at home after November %
at Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-02

Julius, alias Tots" Cooper, at Annapolis,
Md. last evening. was declared guilty of
murder in the first degree.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH
delivery Breath of Hyomei
Brings Relief.

Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish it is to try AMI
cure it by drugging the stomach.
Temporary relief may be given, but a
cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician
would have said the only way to cure
catarrh would be to have change of
climate; but now with Hyomel you
can carry health giving climate in
your vest pocket and by breathing it
few minutes four times day soon
cure yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00 and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket,
a medicine dropper and bottle of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts lifetime
and if one bottle does not cure, an
extra bottle of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for so cents. 1t is the most
economical of all remedies advertised
for the cure of catarrh, and is the
only one that follows nature in her
method of treating diseases of the re-
spiratory organs.
Hooper Drug Co. sold great
many Hyomei outfits and the more
they sell, the more convinced they
are that they are perfectly safe III
guaranteeing TO refund the money i
Hyomei does not cure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29


Frank PETE etal TO Franz Sr and
Frank Robl. NV or 8-19-11 $500.
Ada Parker to Geo Schlegel, 1t 10
II bl 4 Albert SIS.
Ada Parker grid to Geo Schlegel,
1t 12bl 5 1t 1O-11 bl Alberts525.
Solomon Rieman to Louis Pohlman
bl 80 Ellinwood $500.
Norman S Ream to Mollie E Nc
Call 1t 10-11-12 bl 142 $500.
] E Robe to James c Wood 1t IL
bl Smith add S125.
] G Slick to D r Loghn 1t & W hf
| 1t 8 bl 6 Pawnee Rock $500.
VIM r Smith to Albert Fritz, 1t Z
8 bl 40 Hoisington S85.
John Schauf to Peter Schauf sw or
and Sc Or 2-16-12 $4,000.
Chas II Ward to Susan Ward one
twelfth int Sc or 16-17-11 1t bl
Dusenberry add 1915.
Ezra Z Waggaman to A Shriwise
W hf Sc or 23-16-13 $1,000.
John Schauf to Peter Schauf NV
11-16-12 and NV or 1852, $4,000.
William Stitt to Mrs Mary ] Stitt
ne or II and w hf 21-16-13, 81.
Lucia M and Harvey w Stitt to
Mary J Stitt ne or II and w hf IL
1913, 81.
Joseph Selle to Gustav Selle, Sc o.
10-2O-13, 81.
William r Smith to Charles Jones
1t bl II Town Co first add $50.
William R Smith to Elizabeth
Towers 1t 81 bl i Smith add Hoising
ton, $3.50.
Frank Tullis to E A Clark, 1O7,
40 fit 200ft n of Sc bl 35 A V T Co
5000.
CIV Wittenmeyer to NJ L Allen
1t 1884 bl II Clahin 800.
Frank Tullis to E A Clark, pit b
35 A VT $3.50.
| Robert L Woods to Ferdinand
Ruch, sw or 1868, S1760.
S K Warrenburg to Martin Cone
bl 1892 A V T Co add, $2250.
| Nancy A Wilson to Francis N
Meacham W hf Sc or 2-19-13, $1,000
Mahlon Ward to NJ K Wolf ne q
bl IS Ellinwood, 900.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29

and up.
Tin roofing, $3.50 a square.
Iron, 1915 to 81. Prepared
roofing, $3 to 81 per square.
Quick Meal gasoline stoves
S3.25 up.
Leave your orders now for the
Hodge Headers, the Harvester
King Header or Binder, the
Queen Binder, not in the trust
goods. See the new samples of
each; order subject to crop con-
ditions.
These are only a few prices we
are giving you upon the many
different kinds of goods we sell.
We should be pleased to have
you call, and see our full line OF
goods, and get our prices upon
the various styles and qualities,
for we are sure we can please
you.
Yours very truly,
The E. r. MOSES Nero. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29
Yours very truly,
The E. r. MOSES Nero. Co.

Clinton c. Eager and Miss Ivah J.
Wire were united in marriage at the
home of F. NJ. Hamilton in the first
ward, this city, by Rev. w. L. Suther-
land, Wednesday evening at 7:45.
They left town for the east that even
ing. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
Hamilton and their home will be in
Hayseville, north of Wichita, after
May 18th.
The Scheuher boys south of Elm
wood recently purchased a fine Filing
ton piano from the Moses Mere. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29
We Rise To Explain.

That the Harrison Burial Associa-
ton of Great Bend and Barton county
make assessments only when there IS
a death. There are no weekly,
monthly or yearly assessments to pay
No yearly dues to keep up. Only
twelv> cents to be paid at death,
and if more money is collected at one
assessment than is needed to pay for
the funeral, the balance is applied up
on the next funeral. There is no
fund to accumulate, and every dollar
must be used for burial purposes
only, before another assessmrnt IS
made.
No salary is paid to any one. The
business is conducted upon the most
economical basis possible, so there
can be no grating to any person or
persons.
1t costs only ten cents to become a
member, and twelve cents for an as
sessment. The two cents over ten IS
used for postage and stationery.
If you want to become a member
of this association you can do so by
applying to the E. R. Moses Mercan-
tile Co., Great Bend, The Kimplel
Furniture Co., Ellinwood. H. NJ. Starr
Clafin, NJ. E. Keynes, Pawnee Rock
John Campbell, Albert, or the E R
Moses Mercantile Co.. Hoisington.
Come and get a copy of the by
laws @
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29
Something That You Will Want
~ Know.

Prices that will take. Areyou
with US? We are not in the
Trust, and are selling you the
Hodge lift header for $3.50 laid
down in Great Bend. The Good:
hue 6 it windmill for 10; Wood
tanks for 81, and steel tanks for
$50.
The White Lily or Ocean
Wave washing machine for
$3.50, and the Western. for So.
Three other kinds at a close out
of $2.75.
4 good top buggy, leather
quarter. warranted, for SAT. A
good road wagon for $35.
. A good set length pump, COM
plete for 1926. The best paint
on the market for roofs, tin or
wood, is the Carbon Elastic
paint, which we sell for a dollar
asgallon, and it will cover more
square yards than any other
kind. We have the Asphalt
paint for 65 cents per gallon.
Wemix a very good house paint
that we guarantee to stay on
for three years for 81 9agallon.
Wall paper, five and ten cents
a role
Movers. it Hodge mowers,
$3.50, 6 it $45. 5 it Woods
mowers $3S' 5 it Osborne. $50,
5 it Champion $40, Grand
DetourSwalking listers, $21.
Carpets, % cents acyard and
on.
Pianos. $40, guaranteed for
10 years. Organs S25 and $40,
guaranteed for years.
Trunks, 1915, Telescopes 40
cents. 90
A good watch fer 81, better
one for 81 80.
A set of dishes, Sc pieces, for
S. so, 100 pieces for $11.
Bicycles, $50. A gun for So.
A good 9x12 rug for 50. Lace
curtains for so cents up.
A bathtub for $50, a better
one for $13.
A good steel range, IS inch
q oven, high closet and reservoir,
$40, without high closet and
reservoir, $50. A good cook
stove for $13. We have an ele-
CANT small steel range with a
reservoir for $40.
Copper lightning rod put on
your house for % cents per it,
A sewing machine for SIS
Base balls and bats for 10 cents
and more.
Lawn and garden fence, 4,
and 8 cents per TT. Cemetery
fence we make to order. Do yoG
want Onel
Gle thes wringers, $3.50 each
Thing, price according to size.
Harness, So a set, Tents and
wagon covers, price according
to size.0
Garden hose, z cents a foot
Machine oil % cents per gallon
> =
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29

Mrs. Emma Kizer, living in the
third ward, had the misfortune to run
a nail into one of her feet last even
ing as she was splitting kindiing /,
which seems to be quite serious. DR..
Morrison was summoned to dress. the
wound.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29

A BARGA1N-16Oa acre farm 6 miles
north of Pawnee Rock, good house
that cost S1400; all fenced. At a
bargain if sold soon: For price and
terms Sc Mosb rger & Gilbert, Paw
nee Rock, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29

o. II. Werlich, who is station
agent, merchant, postmaster, grain
buyer and so on at Ray, Kansas, was
down to Great Bend over Sunday, on
a visit to his father-in-law, A. B. Mil
Ter and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29

How about the Mayors proclama-
ton on dogs? How many dogs were.
shut up? We had not missed any off
the streets.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29

Allen Curry came up from near
Snyder, Oklahoma Wednesday, to
look after business. He says ii. G.
McCracken is doing we'll down there
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29

P. NJ. O'Donnen of Hoisington,
was in the city last evening on 'busi-
ness. Pat is now running on the
Santa Fe out of Arkansas City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29

Emmett Putnam is laid up with
case of tonSilitis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29

Stock of the. Great Bend Gas Sc
Oil Co. is being sold right along.
Those who desire to get in on tina
first round should apply at once
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29
Resolutions of Respect.
Asylum of St. Omer Commandery
No Il Great BEND Kansas

Asylum of St. Omer Commandery,
No. IA, Great Bend Kansas.
WHEREAs:-Our worthy Frater,
Sir Richard Manning has finished
his earthly warfare and entered the
Grand Commandery above, therefore
be it
RESoLvED-That in the death of
this our beloved friend, companion
and frater a true and faithful Sir
Knight has gone from our midst; his
quiet, kindly faithfulness will ever be
an example to each Sir Knight who
knew him and his Jealous adherence
to the principles of our order a
pleasing and helpful memory to all.
REsoLvED-That we tender to his
sorsowiag wife and family in this
dark hour of bereavement, our sincere
| sympathy and the assurance of our
continued interest in their welfare.
REsoLvED-That a page of our
record be set aside for these resolu-
tons and copy of them be trans
mitted by the Recorder of this Com
mandery, to the family of our late
| frater. =,
| ELRICK c. COLE,
Committee w. ToRREY,
| A. H. COMET.
April 10, 1904.
| Great Bend, Kas., April %, 1904
Hall of Great Bend Lodge No. Is
| A. F. & A M.
WHEREAs-Our beloved brother
Richard Manning has finished his
labors upon this earth and entered
into his eternal rest. Therefore be il
REsoLvED-That in the death OF
brothert Richard Manning the craft al
large has lost one of its faithful
laborers and this Lodge one of its
most respected numbers.
RESoLvED-That we tender the
family of brother Richard Manning
our most tender sympathy and the
assurance of our heartieSt friendship
and esteem.
REsoLvED-That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of this
Lodge and copy be transmitted tc
the family of our late brother.
i ELRIcK c. COLE
Committee A H. CONNECT,
| w. ToRREY.
Attest: w. ToRREY, Secty.
| r. A. CHARLES, Worshipful Master
| 7. F. Tampier of Wilson, and James
Weselyof Palacky were in the city
last evening on business in the pro-
bate court. Mr.. Tampier drove from
Wilson, to Clahin, being member OF
the firm of Tampier & Watson, and
says that he only saw one poor piece
of wheat. He reports the prospect
ing for gas and oil to be getting along
very satisfactorily at Wilson. that they
are now down about 600 feet, and
that the geologist connected with the
driliingscompany says the indications
are ali right, as judge from the forma
tons through which they are pass
ing.
The Bredie drug store was yester-
! day closed under mortgage, at Hois-
ington.. Pat O'Donnell holds first
mortgage on the store. Deputy Sher-
if Bob Brown has the stock in charge.
| Nike Haas was up from Ellinwood
Tuesday evening, taking the examin-
g. a.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29

MikeHaas was up from Ellinwood
Tuesday evening, taking the examin-
alton for the Knights, of Columbus.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29
HOUSE
CLEANING?

You May Need
Paints
VarniSheS
Furniture Polish
Whiting
Insect Powder
BOrax
Copperas
Chloride of Lime
Forma1dehyde
Sulphur
Fumigating
Candles
We HaveThem
Aliens Drug Store
ESTABLISHED 1872
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-04-29

The Bredie drug store was yester-
day closed under mortgage, at Hois-
ington.. Pat O'Donnel holds first
mortgage on the store. Deputy Sher-
if Bob Brown has the stock in charge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27

motors, repair and rebuild fans, re
build field coils of any type or size.
manufacture commutators, rebuild and
wind transformers repair and recharge
electric automobiles, and in short do
any class of electrical work from the
smallest to the largest.
Though the shops have been open
for only a few weeks, the company has
already the contract for the electrical
work of the street railways of SaVan-
nah, Macon. Columbus, Jacksonville
and Tampa.
General Manager Bryant has had an
extensive experience in his field For
nine years he was in the employ of the
General Electric Company, his bust
ness being to install plants. One year
of this time he spent in Japan, and six
months in Honolulu as an instructor .
In South Africa and in Montana he
was employed in installing mining ma
chinery. For two years he was with
the Westinghouse Company at Pitts
burg, and was sent by them to Alaska
and Vancouver. For the last two years
he has been with the Savannah Elec-
trio Company. Previous to entering the
electrical field he was for ten years
with the Union Pacific at Omaha as a
machinist and pattern maker.
The Savannah Electrical Repair
Company will try TO show every us az
of electrical apparatus in the Southern
states that it is now UNNECESSARY TO
serd armatures and commutators to
the North for treatment. The same re-
suit can be accomplished in less than
half the time and at considerably less
expense right in Savannah. 1t is "a
safe proposition that within short
time the new company will have the
capacity of its shops taxed TO the ut
most
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27
CITY BREVITlES.

Patrolman Sims was called on to
shoot a dog at Jones and Montgomery
streets yesterday. The canine had bit
ten three children. The dog was not
thought to be mad.
A Superior Court juror who had been
personally subpoenaed did not respond
Yesterday when his name was called.
He was fined $40 by Judge Seabrook.
Unless he can give satisfactory rea-
son for his absence the fine will be
enforced.
William Bradley, colored, was ar
rested Yesterday by Officer McEnery.
The negro was in the railroad yards
Of the Atlantic Coast Line, when he
was warned away by the officer. In
stead of complying, it is charged he
drew a knife.
Israel Levy, Ike Levy and William
Johnson, arrested few days ago or
a. charge of stealing a valise belong
ing to E. l.. Mason of Hawkinsville
from a railroad car, will be arraigneo
in Police Court this morning. The
valise and contents have been located
by the police.
Having divided their household
goods after living together for fifteer
years, Sam and Maggie Frazier las
night accused each other of stealing
from the spoils. The argument wax
ed warm, and finally the dsputant'
came to blows. 1t was then that
Mounted Officer Eivers got In his worl
and arrested both Of the fighters. The
woman claimed that Sam drew a knife
on her.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-27
NEW QUARTERS FOR
WOMAN'S Gil B.

Will Move Next Season from OgIe-
thrOpe Avenue to Liberty Street.
The special committee from the
Woman's Club appointed to select club
quarters for next year, yesterday en-
gagged the house at 10 Liberty street,
west, recently occupied by DR.. Paige.
The decision, which was predicted in
the Morning News ten days ago, will
be of general interest to the club mem
bers, as the question of a permanent
meeting place, suitable in situation
and attractive otherwise, is vitality
is believed that the selection of the
Liberty street house will give entire sat-
isfaction. 1t was, in fact, the one most
generally approved of at the last bust
ness meeting, when various buildings
were suggested for the considera ton
of the members, although the final de-
cision was left to the Executive Com
mittee of which Mrs. T. NJ. Cunning
ham is chairman.
Excellently situated, just off Bull
street, central enough to be easily ac-
cessible from various parts of the
city, retired and yet at a point not
confined to the residence section,
where the activity of many interests
may be felt, the location is an ad-
mirable one for a woman's club. To
these advantages may be added the
physical conveniences of the building,
with its large rooms, high ceilings,
and modern arrangements, and the
delightful southern exposure.
The club rooms on Oglethorpe ave-
nue., occupied by the organization dur
ing the past year have been artistical-
~ furnished, many handsome gifts
having been made by the members of
chairs, tables, desks, pictures and
bric-a-brac. Thus equipped with the
necessary furnishings, the new rooms
can be beautified Immediately upon oc-
cupation, and, no doubt, their interior
decoration and appointments will be
considerably added to during the sec
ond season.
The club has had an unusually pros
porous first year, with able officers,
an increasing membership. of now
more than a hundred, and an active
working interest among the members
in its success.
The officers are, president, Mrs. S.
3. c. Morgan.
First vice president, Miss Madge
Reid.
Second vice president, Mrs. Rauers
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Will
liam r. Leaken.
Recording secretary. Mrs. George
Barnum.
Treasurer Mrs Jobn M Rrvan