davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-28
cHlcAeo.s LAuDABLE EXAMPLE.


Chicago is leading the way and set.
ting the example 10 the entire nation
In a movement TO reform the dan
gerous character Of celebration Of
Fourth Of July and other national
holidays.
The first step ID the reform was
made BY the board Of aldermen III
passing an ordinance f~orbidding the
sale Of fireworks and toy pistols TO
minors. and the sale DC dynamite
crackers. That this ordinace Is
not 10 become a dead letter is EVIL.
dent from the order which was sub
seqnently passed, unanimously, that
the police department notify every
dealer In fireworks that this ordinance
viii be strictly enforced.
The second step In the reform was
taken by the Chicago council on Mon
day evening when II provided for the
appointment OF a committee to plan
and execute an official 6~bseryatlon Of
the Fourth Of July fsgsl~soity sof
Chicago.
The real Significance Df this order
is that the people OF the city will Gel.
citrate BY proxy only, while the &C,
tnal hullabaloo will be created
through the agency Of d huge corpor-
alton to be known as the Chicago
Amusement association, which is TO
be capitalized at s1,0000oO. the shares
10 be worcestershire and non-diyidcd
bearing. This "endowment fund for
public celebrations will be raised by
popular subscription. The scheme Is
favored BY the great majority Of mer.
chants throughout the city, for In ad.
dition to safeguarding the youth from
the deadly effects Of the present man
ner Of celebrating, II will relieve the
merchants from additional assess
ments nearly always made for public
festivals and celebrations. The
Record.Herald remarks that II the
aim Of this movement is properly car.
ried out young Americas preroga-
tive OF being the central figure In
ear-splittIng "detonations will be tres
passed upon. then the fool parent
who supplies children with deadly
toy pistols and cannon crackers will
be In the hands Of Incorporated con
%servator; then the physician and the
undertaken, probably, Will have few
or calls for their services; then the
day may close with nor Of Joy and
less of anguish and suffering, But
it win still be Independence day
though so unique as to mark a new
era.
The laudable example being set By
Chicago In the line OF this much need
ed reform will be approved by the en-,
tire country and should be followed
by the cities and towns throughout
the country. The appalling results q
the popular expression OF patriotism
which has distinguished the Fourth O
July celebrations In recent years
have aroused the Indignant protest d
the press and people throughout the
entire country.
The statistics gathered after the
last Independence day showed a Loss
OF life and property which was a con
clusive argument In favor of stringent
measures being taken 10 change the
character or the popular celebration
The authorities Of law and order IL
Chicago have had a peculiarly effect
i've lesson in recent months. touching
their responsibility for the protec
ton Of the people.
The public conscience has beer
aroused and human life is no longer
10 be sacrificed TO misguided patriot
II aM .MT 49,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-28
The cutIer resort.

a delightful summer home n ity,' j
Rociada valley. % miles from The
city amid pretty scenery with good
roads for driving and riding Excel
lent table, comfortable and clean
rooms: purest warer from mo ritain
springs. Address Mrs. c. T Cutler,
Rociada. y. NJ. +lfs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-28

1T matters not. said Bourke Cock
ran. speaking In the house Saturday,
whether the man to lead the Demo
cratic party to victory was the one
named by The New York convention,
Judge Parker, or whether the leader
should be the officer who has sup
pressed crime and doodle In Mis-
souri.' That seems 10 convey m In
timation that the Tammany represent
atives on the New York delegation
TO Sc. Louis. while bound 70 vote for
Judge Parker. may secretly work
for the nomination 81 Folk. Such
a suggestion would make the tiger
smile.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-28

Do you know the Superior" range
made by Bridge. Beach z Co! Il is
really superior in every respect. Sold
by Gehring. 4-S7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-28
The Wool Market.
The Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO-Cattle slow; good to
prime steers $5.00@5.70; poor to me
dium, s3.sOG4OO; stockers and feed.
ers $s.OOm445. cows. H.50@44o;
heifers. s. .25d475: Gamers. $1.5o
a2.eo; bulls, s200a4.25; calves
s2.50G5.60; Texas fed steers $4,000
$50.
Sheep steady. good 70 choice weth.
ers. S475@5.60: fair to choice mixed,
|s375@A55. clipped western sheep,
Iasoas,sO: native lambs, SEQ;
clipped. western lambs, si7sasIei
wooded western lambs ssooaIoo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-28

FOR sALE-New websters lnterha.
tionai dictionary. cover very little
soiled. Worth $40. take It for IS.
cash. Optic once.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-28
New York Metal

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Lead and
copper steady and unchanged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-28
New York. Money.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-7Money On
call i IA; prime mercantile paper
8 "a; silver So.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-28
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 2S.-Cat
tie steady to weak. Native steers
$4.O0@5.30; southern steers $3.50
1880; southern cows. S2.70@3.40; ma
tive COWS and heifers. $2.O0@470;
stockers and feeders $3.O094.0Oi
bulls, S2.75@39O; dlyes. $3OO@6O0i
western steers s3.70@4.s0; western
cows, $2.00G4.25.
Sheep strong to SC higher. Muttoni
S4.5O@6OO; lambs $5.25M6.75; range
wethers. s4.75a6OO; ewes ss.50g5.5O
The Wool Market.
st. LOuIS--Wool, steady; Terri
tory and western medium l6@1s; fin.
medium. 14@15h; fine 13kd15c.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-28

sg1lSews-deaisrs should report u the counting
room. any irregpiarity or inattentlon on the
psrt 10 carriers ir the delivery Of ae Optic:
News-daalers can have The Optic delivered
their depots Ia any part OF the city BY the
CARRIERS. Orders ~ complaints can ba made
1 telephone. postal. or In person,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-28

SubscrIbers IN Arrcars
go viii be dropped from thu Her and their
scc,unts placed 10 thu hands a. collection
agency
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-05
Anono the Mcrta!ities.

When the average announcement OF
six deaths from heat is analyZed 1t
"pans" about as follows: Item l.
Three babies died, which would have
died anyway, not from heat, but really
from lack of heat, say at the ages OF
/. 9 and 8 months respectively. Item
2-One small boy was drowned: II
is probably true that if he hadn't been
hot ne wouldn't have. gone near
water, but at the same time he was
drowned. not because he was hot, but
because he couldn't swim. Item 3
An old lady died Of pneumonia. Item
Am old gentleman, who had long
suffered from a complication OF dis
eases, including diabetes and dropsy,
but who is thought to have died from
heat because when found ne had a
ian in his hand. One morning paper,
determined to roll up an imposing to-
tai, actually enumerates horses among
the mCrtalities. Isn't the humidity
enough without this sort Of thing?-
Pittsburg Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-05
FRANKLIN La, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ). 1901

Ne. Fletcher, who was IN the secret,
helped it on with all his might, many
Il time with his genuine good humor
and sound sense, and also planned
afternoon outings during the week
when the men would do all the work
and the women have half-day's
pleasure. Fish and chickens cooked
in mud il a great camp fire, with
plenty q plain bread and butter, made
. supper fit for a king, he asserted.
and they were fain to agree with him;
though when some one suggested
pickles and cheese as an appetizer,
he protited by it.
The last Sunday in September he
rose at the end Ct the dinner and
toastcd the Little Four Combine as
he had dubbed them all SUMMER, and
lhen he had to explain, and merry
laugh and a hearty vote Of thanks 10
the originator followed.
And We are going to do the same
thing next summer" said Mrs. Brown.
with emphasis And | know four
others who are going to try the plan" "
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-05
INTERESTING THEE LORE.
Talk With Man Vino Knows All About
Woodland CrovytilS.


'How many leaves do you think a
tree has?" asked the man wEo had
read it all up, stopping his friend in
the park, relates the New York Sun
"Cf course, you don't know. Some
Lirches have 100000, and each Leaf
nas 100000 mouths. ! know of Go
year-old birch that had $4,000 leaves
and a 3y-year-clI one that had only
5000.
These $4,000 leaves, dried, weighed
OILY ten pounds and the 1900 dried,
only three-quarters Of pound. But
DO tremendous work in a season.
ing a spi'ing and summer, birches
and lindens have been found to eX-
hale 600 or 700 pounds of water per
pound Of dry leaves; the ash tree
about 500; beeches. 400; naples, 400,
and OAKS, 250. The cCnifers give out
about Toe pounds tree. To stagser
you still more, an acre Of beech forest
Of, say. 30 trees, would exhale about
100000 pounds.
And the funniest part CT it all to
me is that the water In tree, or the
moisture, really amounts to more than
half the weight OF the tree, or from
53 to co per cent, while the wood
weighs but 40 to 40 per cent. In big
forest what ,yCu don't see weighs
mere than what you do see. Funny,
isn't it?
"As to forests and water" continued
the L ye nan, Il learned that partial
cutting down of the Eo,ga river valley
forests had the tremendous effect or
lessenng so great an area OF water as
the Caspian Sea- figured the compar-
ison and found that pro rata six feet
cf water would he taken off Lake SUI
perior, eight off Lake Michigan, IL off
Lake Erie and 27 off Lake Ontario. |
was staggered.
Then found that deforestation,' as
we call it, has robbed the Nistula
River of 2G inches of water, the mag
nifcent Rhine of % inches and the
beautiful blue Danube Cf 50 inches.
Let me hit you nearer home. The
tJulSDIl IdS UCSti SollNu "a NAo
river because the sea encrOaChes up
on it. But you're drowning it more
now BY your deforestation and you q
better hurry up with those Adlron-
dack lands. The salt water now, they
say, goes up to Hastings.
The Schuylkill is less in volume
than ever. SO is the Mohawk and so
is the Connecticut. Even the fish left
the lower part of the Savannah River,
but they're trying to do something
with that water now.
Another queer thing is that Chris
tCpher Columbus son Fernando, who
crossed tie ocean with him, was the
first nan to start the question OF for
tsts causing rainfall, by his observa-
tions OF the wealth Of vegetation on
the Island of Jamaica"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-05
ODE TO ;, Fly.

Con hu~,,inEer of everything torment
You horrid little ngcravating fly,
While / Looked forward gladly TO the
summer
forgot that YOU, provoking creature
would be by.
raved about the coming Of the flowers
And tried to feel poetic bout the
Spring;
But here You are with all your tcasins
powers,
/ And al my fancies into air take wing
To-day | tried to sleep at early morn,
But you and all Your brothers shur
repose.
And while chased your sisters and
your auntS,
You. loudly bnzzins, sat upon my
nose!
In vain I lay upon the table sweets
You lightly sip, your weather eye
on me,
And with IL cruel malice all your own,
You knock your youngest son into my
tch.
But gloating i'll your power of tor.
ture rare,
You loudly sing your scorn of helpless
man,
And take walk with friends annie
my hair.
I'm weak with flying at you round the
room.
All, now! once more you're standing
on my nose. -. ~.
Just for one blow, All. there you're of
again,
And half your harem nibbling at MY
toes.
There is no way to catch. you that
know,
And 10! a theme to make even angel
weep.
That III all my pride of strength aut
power,
Can't smother you and get LITTLE
sleep!
New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-05

what does you think about Provi
aence?" Its 'cordin' ter des how il
comes my y!"-Atlanta Constitu
ton.
Sidncy-Miss Elsie is a lovely girl
Rodncy-Yes; say. she's a regular
pink and white peril,-Cincinnati Com.
nercial-Tribune.
why do sailors get tattooed?'
Well, it's just like your wearin them
yachtin' togs-ain't no particular rea
son except that other fools is doin' It,
Puck.
"One thing do not like about Nero.
said the human torch. as the flames
curled about his ankles. sis his habit
of making light of serious subjects
Judge.
Mrs. GadaboUt-Mrs. Palmer says
she would not keep girl who was bet.
ter looking than herself. Mrs. Talk
about-Well that explains why she Is
always without one.-Judge.
would you marry man because
he was rich?" asked the romantic girl
NO" answered Miss Cayenne. "but J
might refuse to marry one because he
wasn't t. Washington. Star.
$50 YOU lost yojir position as under.
takers assistant" "Yes. You see. ]
used to be conductor on street car.
and l i .ldnt get. out Of the way OF
telline people to step lively, please.
Washington, Star.
Wifey-Do you recoilect that once
when we had a tiff. l. said you were
ilist as mean as you could be? Hubby
Yes. darling. Wifey-Oh, James
how little did l know you then!-Glas
cow Evening Times.
Hicks-I do try to be polite, but ]
seem to be forever forgetting my man.
ners. Wicks-What's the: mattel
now? Hicks-I just gave a woman my
seat in the street car and forgot tc
thank her for taking it.-Philadelphia
Ledger -
+. "Oh. George" she exclaimed bitterly
"I heard you tell your friend that you
didn't love me any more. Boo hoo!
Don't cry, DEAR" he whispered tender
w. Il mean it as a compliment. OF
course, l couldn't love you any more
than | do now."-Chicago Daily News.
DUDLEY called up the fire depart
ment the other day and told them he
had an idea that his warehouse was on
fire." AN idea it was on hre?'
Eyes" "What did the fire department
say to his idea?"- "They threw cold
water on t."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Get out of here. or I'll set the dog
on vou," shouted the proprietor OF the
country place to the tramp. Il only
wanted TO elfyou that your man down
there is in the field is not truthful
man." said the itinerant. with his hat
in his hand. What do you mean?
"Why, he told me he was working for
2 gentleman. Good day!"-Yonkers
Statesman.
Quickpen Ga bookkeeperA-Hello.
Thompson, where are you OF to:
Thompson "a typist)-.1 am going into
the country for a months holiday. ]
have just been sacked by Closefist te
make room for a lady typist at small
er salary; but I'll be back at the office
in a month. Quickpen--Think SO?
Thompson-Sure of it. She'll marry
him by that time. and after. that she'll
make him employ a man. ."-Pick'Me
Up.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-05
SnalIet Island.

The smallest inhabited island in
fha world IS that on which the Eddy
10 lighthouse stands. fer at low
n,.ter it is only thirty feet in diam
eter. At high water the base CT the
lighthouse, which has diameter OF
only q little over twenty feet, is COM
pletely covered by water.
There are 1880 boys and 4,o59 girls
IN the industrial schoCls OF Great
Britain
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-05
VOL. XVI.


4 BY Emme lTca.
re cannot cha: - c.ay--that Is
clear,
Or begin on tomorrow until 1t is here;
{, all that is left for you and for me
TO make today as sweet as can be.
Youths Companion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-05

Tickets Seepcr Reservations apply agent of
MASTERS Traffic New Orleans Ia
BATiUkS Orleans, La, W. OWEN Div.
New Iberia, La. -~-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-05

said Mrs. James, tentatively.
scout the hostess, who will have
Snes to do, ct cetera? Will it
ok suspicious fer the rest to
ner and 60 off togather?"
you will not leave me, for I
srranged with Granny Wisner to
knd help me and wash up the
on the Sunday ! entertain. Poor
Nould have been delighted to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

and relatives in Tacoma, Wash. She
will return in September
Miss Selma Smith, of Mankato, visited
her sister, Mrs. George Whitwell, OF Con-
cord street, last week.
Miss Julia 0'Leary, of st. Thomas. is
the guest OF Miss Katherine Calvin, of
East Winifred street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan, Of Chicago, spent
the past week visiting Mrs. Forbes, of
East Congress street.
Miss Irene Kavanaugh, of the Clinton.
entertained last week Mrs. Jones, Of
White Earth. MINI.
Mrs. Robert Witty. of East Robbie street,
has returned from Rhineland, Wis, where
she visited friends.
Mrs. =. A. Buckwheat, Of Tennessee
street, has returned from short visit
at Hudson, MINI.
Mrs. Dan Calvin, of East Winifred
street, has returned from a short visit
at Mankato MINI.
Mrs. Haskell. of Chicago, the guest of
Mrs. Frank Baer, of East Congress street,
has returned home.
Mrs. G. K. Rowe of East Robbie street,
Is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Miller,
Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Misses Mcdaniel, of East Winifred
street, will entertain the Navajo club to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. e. Lewis, of Congress street, has
been entertaining her mother, Mrs Toilet
Of Kansas City.
Miss Susie Doran, Of East Congress
street, gave an informal luncheon Satur-
| day afternoon.
Mrs. F. Westbrook, of the Clinton, is
| kenyon, Mimi.
Miss Margaret Calvin, of East Winifred
| street, left Thursday for a weeks visit at
| Emery, s. D.
| Miss Agnes Watson, Hall avenue, has
returned from Lake Minnetonka after a
| weeks stay.
Miss Monte oGrady. of State street
| left last week for a years visit on the
Pacific coast.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens, of East Wini-
| fred street, have returned from Belle
Plaine. MINI.
| home Of Mrs. Chase, West Isabel street.
| last evening
Mrs. G. Graham and Miss Graham of
| Wanffred street, are in New York visit
1 ing relatives.
Mrs. w. "A. Rodecker Of West Isabel
street: is entertaining Mrs. p. P. Helm,
/ of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Evans, of East
| Congress street, are visiting in Cincin-
NATL Ohio.
Mr.. James Kehoe, of Duluth, visited
his mother, Mrs. Kehoe, Of Ohio street,
! last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ferguson. Of East
Robbie street, entertained Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George olwells. Of South
| Wabasha street, have gone to New
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Lewis of West Isa-
| bel street, are in Wisconsin visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Nellie Stanley, of StryHer avenue,
is entertaining Miss Emma Judd, Of Chi
cago.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Koerner of Bid
well street, have gone to Los Angeles,
| Cal.
Miss Mary Burke Of Livingston ave-
nue., has returned from visit in Chicago.
The Entire Nous Euchre club meets with
Mrs. Messenger Tuesday afternoon.
Louis Smith, OF Congress street, enter
tanned informally Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Whitmore entertained the
Art Euchre club Friday afternoon,
The White Rose Birthday club met with
Mrs. Rapley on Friday afternoon.
Miss Myra Waite, of East Congress
street, is at Centerville, 8. D.
Miss Cook, Of Hall avenue, has re-
turned from Brainerd,. Mimi.
Frank Cation Of West Deles street, is
in North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

The dainty and youthful dancing
frock illustrated Is of pastel pink
mousseline de sole over taffeta foun-
dation of the same shade Of pink.
The skirt is cut in eleven full cores
and is gathered to the belt and trim
med by alternate groups of ineh-wide
tucks and double ruches of shaded pink
mousseline. The baby waist is likewise
ornanented by a cluster of tucks at
the bust line and full ruche outlines
the round medium low decolletage.
Small puffs finished with graduated
f1ounces of fine Paraguay lace form the
sleeves and the sash is Of pastel pink
glaee taffeta ending in upright pointed
loops and long ends at the back.
Such gown as this may be made
for very little cost, as it requires no
trimming except the bit of lace on the
sleeves, and even that could easily be
omitted without in the least detracting
from the charm OF the costume.
1t might also be elaborated by SUBJ
shutting lace or embroidered inser-
tons in place of the double ruches,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

but for a young girl the ruches are
most appropriate and add a dainty
airiness that is much TO be desired.
For the girl or woman who must be
economical in her dress, from either
necessity or preference, 1t Is wise to
have made one or more silk slips for
wear under all her different gowns
One should be of white and another Of
her favorite and NEST becoming color,
and then in purchasing materials for
her summer gowns shades should be
selected that will harmonic with these
slips For instance, if the colored slip
is pink, her lowered organizes, Pom
padour muSlins, rluIls, chiffon or other
materials should contain some pink in
the figures, or mauve.< soft green, or
some shadowy color that will blend
with the pink lining.
All colors may, Of course, be worn
over the white silk foundation so by
varying the underslips a surprising
difference is impaired to the dress, and
a great deal of money is saved by
making two or three silk Innings do
duty for six or seven summer gowns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15
LODGES AND CLUBS.

Mrs. D. S. B. Johnston will entertain
the Ladies' Society of the Peoples Church
Tuesday from 3 to 8. She will be assisted
by officers Of the society.
The annual reception given by the Day.
toms Bluff Mothers club will be held
Friday, May 90 at 3:45 p. m, in the Van
Buren, school. Mrs. Mary Burr Lewis. of
Minneapolis, viii speak of the mothers
congress. A musical and literary pro-
grarnme will be given, followed by Ce-
Gillian concert.
ride of st. Paul lodge, No. %, L. s:
B. of L. f., will give a card party and
rattle at Bowlby hall Saturday evening.
Lyons and Mrs. T. F. Dugan are In
charge.
STARLIGHT camp, r. n. A, No. 465, viii
give a May bali on Tuesday evening at
their hall, corner West Seventh and Wal
nut street.
The degree staff Of Esther lodge, No.
80, will give a May ball and exhibition
drill Tuesday evening. May IL, at Min
nehaha hall, 100 West Ninth street. All
are cordially invited:
The Fran Singing society will cele-
brate the 18th of May at the Odeon. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlo Fischer will take part.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Strauss, of the Will
lard have taken a cottage at Mahtomedi
for the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-15

bert, Rev. E. L. Brooks and Rev. E. S.
Presley, business committee.
Esther, the Beautiful Queen cantata,
will be given in the Congregational church
Friday evening, May 81. MF. Metcaf has
charge of the chorus. This will be the
last musical given this season, and it
promises to be the best yet given.
The Junior Society Of the Congrega-
tional Church has elected the following
officers: President, Ruth Chase; vice
president, F. Herbst; secretary, Ruth Bar
ley; treasurer, Clara Gruenf1agen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mason, of Nourse
street, entertained during the first Of the
week Mrs. G. L. Conley and daughter,
Of Rochester, Ind, and Mrs. and Mrs.
George n. Winnie, Of Crookston.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
SionaTy Society of the Congregational
Church met Monday afternoon at the home
Of. Mrs. s. r. Green, on Commonwealth
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H Shellenberger
of Scudder avenue, entertained during the