davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05

School have arranged for their cXcur-
sion to be held ON August s. in conjunc-
ton with Warwick. Galcna and Sassl-
fl&S schools. The boat will leave Fred
cricktowu at : o'clock II. M, the trip
being t. dorchester and Annapolis.
y Farmers Picnic is being talked of,
aud we hope will matcIializ". as we are
always in favor of the promotion of
>e"iahiIity.
Miss NJ. +. RickarI>, entertained Rev.
and Mrs. T. H. NanDylir and Mr.. aud
Mrs. w. II. Anderson on Tuesday.
!. II. Smith. state Councillor of the
.Ir. o. /. A. NJ. WAS one Of the speakers
ut an all day celebration and picnic of
| tn" Western Shore aud Baltimore City
Councils. held ut Pen Mar. on Thursday.
The lawn fctc. which WIS to have been
held in Mr. Charles Grinith'> lawn on
Saturday night, last. WAS POSTPONED on
account of the lain and will hc held to-
might, August 9th.
y liIty of Young folks from here visit
| Cd Rrttcltrn on THU shay making the
trip in launch. Among those who cll-
I'yrd the "utin" wrr" DR.. ami Mrs Il.
NJ Black, Mrs. J. II. Smith Mrs. $.
Wills l.uShy: Misses +. NJ. Ferguson.
'-Illi!H l.N~ON. Nellie l.NthN. ANA Capt.
7. X. Hall; Mr.>rS. y. T.. FrrguS,,I.
George Morgan, Harry BudI and Charlie
Crawford: Misses Julia I."rkwoDl ana
E!lIl Green. NJ >>l> Harry and George
l.orkWood. of Mddl";nwn.
Mr.. William Wmrd Of Bntim,r,.. died
| At the !t'snr If Mr>~r>. Harvey aud Wal
ter Allen. ON Friday of last week. under
very sad circumstances. He had been
| III II his home in lialtimrrr some time
hut had partly recovered and thinking
Il trip in the country would benefit him
| csmr I" his farm. which is tclNutrd by
| tn" Mrs>r>. Allen. II" WIS taken very
| i'll al"1rd che ltrlt and upon his arrival
| nt Mr.. Aliens mclicHl aid was plwmpt,y
>umn"n"d and every attention was given
him. bun To- no avail. and on Friday af-
t"rno"n he died. The funeral wis held
#n Sunday. with services. in 81. Ste
rh''''@ l.. f. Church, and iutrimrut in
The n'joiring cemetery. Mir. Ward bad
often Expressed d,>ilr to ,lir in Sa,>sl-
fIa< Neck, where hi. hoyho,>l days were
l9l><rd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05

liz several young friends.
The new organ recently purchased by
The congregation of st. Rosa Catholic
Church WAS used for the first time ON
Sunday.
Rev. w \. CoaIr will hold service in
the Church of the Good Shepherd on
Sunday evening.
ljr. J. Y. Wallace was taken suddenly
i'll ca Tuesday evening but is much ht-
ter At this writing.
Bohemia Lodge. |. q. O. r.. Shawmut
Tribe of Red Men and the Daughters: of
AM, liol will give M excursion To Bet
t,lton on August IL ON the steamer
PENN. \ picked lMlI team flnm here
will clr.g bats with the Rt1ttltnn team.
The naphthn launch Qua NadiS. he
longing to Mr. Guy Carlton Lee. Of Bal
tinolr. has left after lying here for a
week or more awaiting repairs.
The seth annual excursion will leave
here ou AUGUST ltth on the Emmu Giles
for Rochester.
Mis- Elizabeth Cn,IingS ypun= friends
gave her Pheasant surprise last Thurs
day rvrnin-g. ii being her 18th birthday.
ThD'-. present were MISSES Esther AMI
GlrdyS Banks. Mamie B"uchrll". Mar
ion HouIlru. Mary RHrwirk. BESSIE Bar
wirh. Katherine Mcl"rllh. Mamie T..
Wright. Marion Holland. Edna Mctol-
Icy. Margaret Johnson. Augusta Ego:
M,~>r>. William l.owrry. Rowan Pierce.
Thomas Hopper. William Dean. Charles
lIl.j..n. Waiter Nrf. Gilh,lt and Mel
>nn Cnnlin=.
laut 900 cp,nrcd ,.xrur>ioni>t> came
her, last Sunday ON the Steamer Jane
Mr.''lry. Az Ill day mr,tin" was held
in Bethel y. VI. l.. Church.
Thomas Hopper and Thomas Savin>
were ont sailing enc day recently when
thr boat cap>izcl. throwing Young Hep
rtr cut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05
PERRYVILLE.

Mi Hattie Swiuk he's returned to
her homie in Newport. Del. after Il
pleasant visit with Miss Emma Wilson.
Misses Mamie and Rcba Haltcnstinr
of Principle Furnace, spent Il few days
of last week with relatives in town.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Lindsay have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
after q pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs
ElwoUd Lindsay.
Mrs. Mary Kirk and Miss Katherine
Bush. Of Philadelphia. are visiting Mr..
Charles Kecscy.
The dead Gamers club of Lancaster
Pa, have returned home after Il ten
days outing Mt Shipley'S Point.
Miss LYDIA WinkIer has returned home
after a pleasant visit to Virginia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05

a BSENCE OF that made to selin clearance sale goods
features this showing, and in their stead you'll ind
floor after floor OF the best that's produced by makers Of
national reputation for high grade furniture.
Whether it be to look to buy, you'll fird Uniform
courteous that at once makes you feel at home and
know that you're heartily welcome.
We can tell you Of the many good things awaiting you,
but show you better Come and let US make per-
sonal acquaintance You won't be dsappointed-'s an
exhibition worth coming long way to see.
Select now for Fall wants we'll store yor purchases
It'll wated and deliver at your pleasure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05

II ONEST values, genuine bargain prices have adver
tised this annual event until it has become much
looked for ard eagerly awaited feature of Wnnetons retail
merchandise g.
While you've waited we've been planning and prepar
ing until we're able to commence this sale with such an
must Justice to themselves share in the great reduction
presented
With enlarged Stocks bought in the way that brought
them to Us at the best prices we've fully prepared to meet
more humble or most elaborate home
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05

The Midsummer Sale is now
going on; big reductions in price
on every kind of furniture. We
mention here Il few Of the many
bargains in Bookcases.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-08-05
Are You
One OF Them 4?

People who once purchase from
or yisit Van 5ci%er's, quickly' realize
that they have found an unusual
storc. Ihey :.rs customers from
that tim. RI. A.c you one of
,acmi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
ATIN..AMEkI(AA INSTITUTE
dagte pef Don Jose Domingo Slfstna
so w. 9th St. NEW YORK

lnsirucc'Sn en- todos los ramos
Oonncci6n adeca ada en- les estrdios
Tpaso y direction conpenientes al carAc
ter de la raza atsna-Periecciona amien-
70 ca el hioma espsdol, 4 I'm de q. los
lovenes que SO nos envfan no vuelyan
luego d sus pases hacienda papelss
sin saber hablar bien, nj el
espadol, nd ell tngles. .-Enseilsnza r6pi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15

fS2a y eAcaz de este idioma-Cuidados
de familia -Comida 4 la espafiola-
eestambres, religion y tradicionss
.patrias-M6todos de ense1anza anne
sricanos-ldiOma obligatorio. el ingles.
Nuestras especislidades OoseeTcto
MaO@aS. Refersueias de .donde 10
Auieran y como Sc quieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
SAiidas de San Juan Puerto Rico

Precos pasaie amercano San New York $50
$50 90 $40 S5 segunda
So Prmera SIS gunda; Puerto Oabeo s16 prH Sis segunda
Pasaes ida vusls 10 de rebaa NtGo haa
DC esta sda hasta mtad dc pasa Los do
recomendabes cmodidade
peando de Puerto Rico New York deaor !noo da
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

Smedley laughed at the bare idea of
marrying him and said lightly that he
had simply come into the case to de-
fend her if necessary Everything
household and Wells is evidently well
pleased with the settlement he made
with the pair The Smedleys and Wells
Will return to Lincoln tonight, where
the latter hopes to have the charge
he made dismissed.
Joseph Wells, who first swore he
would have his fair enslaver behind
the bars or his money back is now
out in Denver, a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Smedley who
were brought hurriedly to Lincoln on
charges preferred by him. He hasn't
got his money back, and under the
agreement he made as a settlement
of his claim he will have to wait a
number of years until it is all re-
turned. Just how much he got in
cash is not definitely known, rumor
placing it all the way from nothing
to $1,000. Smedley said they paid
nothing and friend of Wells said he
that sum.
Smedley said that they would not be
back tomorrow, when the hearing
comes up, as HVells had signed an affi-
davit retracting the charge of using
false pretenses in getting the money,
and that would be unnecessary. At
the county attorneys Office it was
declared that if the Smedleys did not
would be something doing. Wells had
signed a bond for their appearance
and there would be nothing done until
they appeared to stand trial.
If Wells does not stand by the state,
however, there can be no successful
prosecution but if he files an affidavit,
as is alleged he will do. it will be in
direct contradiction of his previous
afhdavits, made when he signed the
complaints, and it is limited that the
county attorneys Office may call him
into account for trying to make a col
lecting agency out of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
CHILD KmnED-MOTHEE COOL
Calmly Covers Crushed Form With
Sweater She Knitted.

New York, March 2s.-Too little
for kindergarten and too big for a
nigh chair, Freddie had pressed q
blue nose against the Jack Frost in
crusted window for ages, it seemed to
she boy of three, Just coming into his
Hourth- 1t had been q hard winter
not only on the little fellow, but on
oIheTss though Freddie took it as a
personal affront that he could not roll
an the snow in the streets where other
boys played. But his mother Mrs
Frederick Van Glider of No S57 Park
avenue williamsburg kept him in the
house until the sun and rain had
cleaned the streets of snow and mud
without asking any city appropriation.
yesterday afternoon Freddie was
released from the slavery of being
good and trying to amuse himself by
keeping still in the house, so the
other tenants wouldn't be disturbed
and complain to the landlord that
there were too many children on
earth. The baby list, so abhOrred of
chiidless tenement house owners, was
cut by one when Freddie was told ne
might play in the street
To make sure that her bright and
me little boy would not go beyond
the view limits of the front window,
Mrs. Won Glider sat there with her
needles and watched him between
stitches There was 2 tangle in the
yarn, and maybe a little lapse. either
for the bread in the oven or fond
fancies for the future Of manly little
Freddie. Then the childlessS mother
looked out of the window again,
picked UP the little blue sweater she
was knitting for Freddie carefully.
and walked quietly out to the middle
of the car track.
Apparently something had hap
pened. There were a thousand men
around a Park avenue car and all of
them seemed to be trying to kill the
mOtOrman. He was defending him
self with a vicious brake bar, and a
policeman was doing what he could
without shooting. The conductor had
locked himself in the car and shivered
every time a wondow crashed in. On
stoops near by were women fainting
and some shaking drug clerks trying
to restore them.
Through this all there came a pale
woman with a half finished blue
sweater in her cool hands. Gently
she spread it over a form crushed
lengthwise on the track, then moved
home a cold spirit.
The dead Freddie's mother was I'M
conscious last night, and if she recOv-
ers from her coma the kindly doctors
wiz fight for her reason as they only
can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

sion. With warm weather a crisis will
come especially if it is accompanied by
orders for another extensive mobiliza-
ton.
In the meantime the situation in the
Caucasus is growing worse A state
bordering on civil war exists in the ku-
ban territory where the population has
been armed for a collision with soldiers
In the Georgia, Mingrelia and kutals
territories the red flag of revolt has
been raised
At YaIta, Crimea, after the population
had wrecked the Vodka shops, police
quarters, etc, WarShIps were sent from
Sebastopol and marines We're Aanced as
If in a hostile country.
The renewal of the bomb outrages IN
Poland and the open demonstrations IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
NOW HE DENIES IT
Joseph Wells Says That He
Wasn't Infatuated.
Knew All the Time Mrs. Smedley
Was Married.
HER AUTO RELEASED.
Attachment on That and jew
elry Dissolved.
Edgar Hooker, the Texas Law
yer, Also in Denver.
HER AUTO RELEASED.

The Lincoln News prints the follow
ing:
Joseph Wells spent busy morning in
Denver With his face radiant with
happiness, he accompanied Scott Smed-
ley to Justice Rice's court, where the
latter had attachments on his automo-
bile and his wife's Jewelry dissolved.
Then he accompanied Smedley to the
latter gentleman's furnishing store on
Sixteenth street, and viewed the establish
ment, which is a very pretensiouS one,
Mrs. Smedley remained at home.
The best of feeling seems to prevail
between the man who said he had
been deceived and the handsome Mrs.
Smedley and her husband.
Wells declared that his lawyers had
deceived him; he denied the infatuation
theory and insisted that he had known
that Mrs. STnedley was married for
two years.
Edgar Hooker, the lawyer from
Texas, who said Mrs. Smedley had
agreed to marry him. is in the city,
but Wells did not see him. Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

sands of workmen filled with revolu-
tionary ideas back to their villages be
sides introducing political IDEAS among
the peasants only increases the latter
the landlords are organizing guards to
protect their property at their own ex-
pense, the troops which the government
is able to send being insufficient
Rowing bands of peasants continue to
pillage, burn and murder in the Chernl-
gov government and in. Tamboff. Kazan
and other governments in the SOUTH
The few troops here and there are pow
erless- The whole peasant population IS
affected more or less. The parish priests
under instructions from holy synod are
doing all possible to quiet the peasants
but without making appreciable impress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
CONSERVATIVE EhENIENT
Makes Its Appearance in the Russian
Political Situation.

st. Petersburg, March 2s.-The action
of the nobility of the government of
Moscow at the meeting held yesterday
in urging the necessity for some meas
ure of popular representa- ton while tax
ing a distinct stand against a constitu-
tional government of the kind enjoyed
by the nations of western Europe, in
troduced the first organized, conserva-
tive element in the situation. Most of
the mobiles are landed proprietors, who
have become greatly alarmed by the
peasant movement which is threaten
ing property in the country and they
will undoubtedly try to rally to their
support the city property interests, all
of which they claim are endangered by
the growing tide of Iawlessness. The
mobiles urge that the time has come for
cooperation with the government for
mutual protection pointing out that the
strikes in the cities by sending thou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

When vOur snip OF health strikes the
hidden rocks of consumption, pneumonia.
etc. you are lost if you don't get help
SUMPTION. ]. w McKinnon of Talladega
Springs Ala, writes: 4 had been very i'll
with pneumonia, under the care Of two
doctors but was getting no better. when
7 hogan to take DR.. Kings New Discov-
erv- The first dose gave relief, and one
bottle cured me-" Sure cure for sore
throat. bronchitis, coughs and colds Guar
anteed at Arnold Drug Co, 81 North
Kansas avenue Price SOC ana $l-OO Trial
bottle free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

New York, March 2S.-The report
that the New York Central & Hud-
son River railroad has completed ne
EQUATIONS to absorb several Canadian
street railway lines between Buffalo
and Toronto, and intends to construct
a fOur-track electric road into To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

SAC Journal I0c a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

Paris, March 2S.-The tone on the
bourse today was heavy. Russians were
weak uDon a dei9ial Of the re3ort that the
imperial council had decided to open
peace negotia lions. A general stagnation
prevailed and the market closed heavy.
Russian imperial As were quoted at IS 50
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 508- The prf-
vate rate Of discount was 21k per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
one Convict KiIIs Anotber

RltISDurg, Pa, March 2S.-Charles
Turner, aged 30 years, a convict in the
western Pennsylvania penftentiary
was murdered at that institution today
by Paul Kruger, another convict, dur
ing an alteration in the bake house
Kruger stabbed Turner with a knife
which he had secreted on his person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
Bic AnriI Diridends-

New York, March 2s.-Industrial
dividends in April will be the largest
for that month in years. according to
the statistics COMPLIED BY the Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
Painters and
Paper Hangers,
Attention /!

We are going to sell overalIs and
jackets Wednesday at 3sc a garment.
The same kind that you pay soc for
regularly Made of excellent quality
strong white denim with plenty of
pockets. We have, these in all Sizes
Our regular selling price is 5Oc-but
we intend to sell them for one day
t %epa at per gar sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

ronto. was denied today at the Offices
of President Newman of the New
York Central
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

of Commerce. The declarations thus
far announced represent a total of
s23, 910,563, which compares with
s22.594.691 in 1904, and S19,S72, 919
in 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
clear head. an active brain, a strong Wig
orous body-nakes him fit for the battle
of life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
Muslin. SC

This muslin is only y of a yard
wide. 1t comes in short lengths from
? to yds. It's the same quality that
sells at &C in the yard width. These
short lengths are just as useful as full
bolts. We are going to sell this
muslin tomorrow at, %
yard w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-28
strikes Hidden Rocks.

Finland against CONSUMPTION are both
regarded as bad and insignificant signs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
For Eastern Visitor

AS farewell for her charming young
niece, Miss Madge McHenry of Cam
bridge, Ohio, who has been visiting her
Mrs. j. d. McCauley of 926 Westlake
avenue gave a breakfast yesterday
morning. Miss McHenry left for her
home yesterday at noon and her Los
Angeles friends have been vieing with
each other to see who could honor her
the most during the last week Of her
visit here. At the yesterday affair
covers were laid for eight at table
dainty with pink and white blossoms.
Friday evening Miss Margarite Clark
gave dinner at Hotel Hollywood and
Miss McHenry was the honored guest.
Thursday afternoon garden party
was given her by Miss Poehler of 1870
Winfield street and Thursday evening
Mrs. James Wood Of Bonnie Brae
street was hostess at dinner at which
she was complimented guest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

No wedding Of the week will be OF
more general interest than that of Miss
Anna Lois Narver and Sheriff. Blaisdel
Nsborne, to be solemnized Wednesday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock at st. Johns
Episcopal church.
gt.s,endants have been chosen and only
the day and the hour are needed to
complete arrangements for one of the
most beautifully appointed weddings of
the season.
p Miss Edith Osborne has been chosen
TO serve as maid of honor, while II. G.
osborne will stand with his brother as
best man. The maids include the Misses
Bertha Jones, Ethelwyn Walker, Flor
ence Grace, Lillian Montague, Mar
garet Robinson and Josephine Dillon,
while young men who will serve as
ushers are A. ]. Copp, Robert Fowler.
Raymond d. Osborne, Clarence B. Os-
borne Haines Reed and Charles Hough-
ton.
Miss Narver has been complimented
guest at many delightful pre-nuptiai
AfIa1rB ana TWO OI the HlOSl iheShC
were given yesterday.
A gift shower and card party was
given in her honor yesterday afternoon
by Miss Ethelwyn Walker of 1925 Lake
street. Pink and white, the colors which
will predominate in decorations and
gowns of attendants at the wedding,
were the colors used in the artistic
house decorations.
Cards marking the scores made at
whist the game of the afternoon, were
In the shape of wedding bells orna-
mented with hand-painted sketches OF
arrow-pierced hearts. Guests were:
Mrs. Percival Glenn Winnett, Mrs.
Walter Schneffler, Misses Mary Ber-
nard, Georgiana Hodge, Ethel Stodard,
Arley Tottenham, Lillian Montague,
Florine Hellman, Hortense Jones, Bes-
sic Hellyar, Roberta Smith, Margaret
R@,nson, Mignonette Hutton, Eliza
beth Hutton, Edith Osborne, Bertha
Jones, Gotta Owens, Annabsl Owens,
Josephine Dillon, Louise Ehrann, Amy
Hellman and Florence Thresher.
In the evening Robert A. Fowler gave
a dinner party at the Jonathan club,
followed by box party at the Orpheum.'
Mrs. d. c. Narver acted as chaperon
and other guests were the members of
the bridal party. Covers were laid for
seventeen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Afternoon Card Party

A delightful afternoon affair was the
card party given Friday by Mrs.
George A. Ralphs of 1850 Arapahoe
street in honor of Mrs. ]. w. Ball of
Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Ball is visiting her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e.
Messerley, of 1926 South Burlington
avenue, and has been the object of
much social attention. Mrs. Ralph's
home was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and ferns, different color
being used in the various rooms. yell
low was the color in the parlors and the
shades harmonized artistically with the
furnishings of the rooms which are fin
ished in gold. The cosy little den adj
joining this was bright with scarlet
geraniums and in the dining room, liv-
ing room and reception halls pink and
green was the effective color scheme.
Beautiful vases of carnation were used
in these rooms and sideboards, mantels
and buffets were banked with them.
Guessing games furnished interesting
diversion for the afternoon and scores
were kept on cards ornamented with
California scenes. The prizes were won
by Mesdames r., w. Wilson, Bert
Lewis. j. N. Davies, Wallace Sinks. j.
H. Francis and ]. C. Cribb. Guests Of
the afternoon included Mesdames j. w.
Ball. c. e. Meserly, ]. H. Keifer. J..
M. Davies. Wallace Spinks. Charles
Pearson. S. J. Smith. c. N. Hasson,
Newton Moore, Bert Sterns, Paul Pei
pers, Frank Brooks. William Lane.
Maud Reese Davies. C. X. Scher-
burne. Warren Hopperstead, Freder-
ick Mattern. William Morris. Freder-
lex Miner. j. G. Cribb. j. II. Francis
r. W. Wilson. Bert Lewis, r. S. Lau-
terman, w. II. Stewart. George Has
son. Jack splaine. Tod Cook. William
Schneider. w. o. Morton, George Bug
bee. A. McGregor. Burton Williamson.
=. r. Bradley and B. Beamer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
rhlmbIe Club Luncheon

The Thirnble club of Los Angeles
hive No. 1, L. o. T. NJ, held an all-day
meeting Friday at the home of Mrs.
Ella M. Clark, 256 East Thirty-first
street.
Luncheon was served at noon in
the grape arbor on the lawn and the
decorations were prettily carried out in
the Maccabee colors of black, red and
white
Members present were Mesdames
Hattie Palmer Hyde, Milisea Millsap,
Barbara Miller, Sadie Davis, Jennie
Weaver, Minnie Sullivan, Jannette
Dendinger Katherine Rennie, Mary
Lienen, D. J. Allen, Hattie Walker,
Sarah Elizabeth Belle Thede, Elenore
Jones, Fannie Elmendorf, Julia Hal
lock, Louie Bruce, Hattie Tuttle, Jen-
ME Fay, Olive Bailey, Jennie Hamilton.
Mary A. Merry, Kate Thompson,
pesso Gross, Anna Gray, Ella M. Clark
and Minnie Clayton.
Visitors present were Mrs. Rebe and
Misses Elmendorf, Sullivan and Dun
ham.
The next meeting will be held Au-
gust II at the home of Mrs. D. ]. Allen,
26O East Thirty-first street.