davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
FRENCH AIMS IN MOROCCO.
Denial That ICAiSeT's visit Win Have Any
Eject on the Policy.

Special Cable DSspdfch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, March 2s,-According 10 the
M0tiR II Is not true that Germany conducted
separate negotiations with France in re-
gard to Morocco. Prior to the conclusion
Of the Anglo-French convention Foreign
Minister Delcasse gave a formal assurance
that German interests In Morocco would be
absolutely safoguarded, and no Is ready
to give sOoh assurance again, even in writ
ing.
The German Government never raised
the slightest protest against the Anglo
French convention. Therefore h Is abso-
lutely incorrect to say that Germany could
have had any grievance against France
on the occasion Of the signing Of that con-
vention. II is equally incorrect to suppose
that the German Emperor's coming visit
to Tangler is in the nature Of protest
against French policy in Morocco.
The Emperor's visit could have no sort
Of political character, the Mdtin continues,
and can in no way alter the line Of conduct
France has laid down for herself, which,
while safeguarding the economic interests
Of other European powers In Morocco, aims
at restoring the authority Of the Sultan
and establishing in the empire, under French
influence, order. prosperity and tranquility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Court Calendar This Day.

Appellate Division supreme Court Recess
supreme Court Special Term. Part Motion
calendar called a. 1880 4. NJ. Part ll.-HN pSrte
sss Par ,, II 90, s.,, N9!,19 Preferred
is loss 2Gsa 3Iii 1896 100 iISs 5oii sosI. 7osi
POO, 7O77, POSI-. zoos Divorce calendar called at
from PART Ill Part y.--CAss unfinished. C1ses
from Part III. Pan vl.-Case unfinished. Ele
waited u. r eases. Par Vli,-Adlourned for The
term. Trsl TsTm,.,,PPaIi II Case unfinished
Ili.-Case unnnsh ed-Nos. SO, 81, 1lS, ga, s774
sTs SIS $40. rs. ST. SIS, so, Ss5 ss7 SIS ~ u
sea- soe 900 600, eos, oil si7 elt, els es 90, cal
ez7, ezs. ga szs s7e, sSl: sSs Ioe 90; ~ Par
Gases from Part iii. Pan Vi'-ciear.
s ssi'' s7l req ssis Is 81 s SIS 80 81 H. IS;
2et 7ss go tss ST. Sis, sts SO tie. ts7 az So,
Case st n from M Pan an VII Vii Pa xesss Tpans6sd
Nos 7sS7 uS4, siei Sie, zoe, y7es eot, 76ii. to7
ss f 'i ia e. 49, .s ~ ne &C.; 60 s
ss7, iiSs S7s, $50, $50, Part ~ Case unfinished.
cases from pAu X. Part Nil.-Case unfinished.
Cases from Part X. PaH Hlil.-Clear. Cases
Surross,es' oourt- Chambers. -Forprobs,s-wrs
81 Isabella Cooper. Ethel PaitEer. james o Rourke,
Martha n. BenedctAt 1890 a. NJ. Sophie Lustig
Edward T., Tuckrrmtn. INN ]. Culver William
Schltrenhock al $50 =. N. Trial Term-No day
city Cour-Spccih Term Court opens 81 10
\. NJ Motions. Trial Term-PArt Clear Nos.
is7i. t07O. iO69i. toq9 uo7, eco tiu. Pan il
ssc si ss spa ssi F Ss7 ss Sc SiS SIS So
Pan lt.-Ciear Nos. ss13, 708, ne t0ie, e0s, 80,
S57i 72a. aCs ti69 fi7O. N1Oit ai7i ON. pan ~.
Clear Shou Causes- No. 1854, ioslt. io1sa.
Cissr, Soc. sd7s ara, tIt, ti7S, ii7s an d7t,
t7p, tiao, liti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
MRS. n. @. INGERSOLL GETS AWARD
Receivers 500. 900 Fee Due Her Husband
In Davis viii Contest.

BosroN. March % Judge Putnam Of
the United States Circuit Court to-day found
for Mrs Eva 4. lnGersoll. the widow Of
Robert G. Ingersoll, for sos 900 with interest
at per cent. from 1897 in her suit against
Henry A. Root Of Butte. Mon, and Joseph
A Coram. who had employed her husband
in a contest over the will Of Andrew j.
Da Wis. the Montana mining man.
The amount awarded 10 Mrs. Ingersoll
a. administrative 81 the estate Of her hus-
band i the balance Of fee 81 500 900 due
the latter for services rendered from 1891
10 1897 in the celebrated will contest. Col
Ingersoll appeared for the late Maria Cum
mings Of Ware Mass, the late Elizabeth
=. Iadd and NJ Louise Dunbar Of Spring
field Mass, and Ellen s. Comue, relatives
Of Davis.
A compromise was effected under which
they received substantial shares Of the
estate Prior TO the contract made by
Curam and Root with Col IngersOll, under
which he was to act as counsel for the con-
testants named, the latter had assigned 10
Root one-third Of whatever they should
receive from the estate and some Of them
had assigned their remaining two-thirds TO
COram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
TO ENTERTAIN KING ALFONSO.
Great Preparation, being Made In London
and Paris.
Special Cable Dispatches 10 TIE SUN.

Special Cable DsspafeAsS 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, March 2s.-Plans for the en-
tertainment Of King Alfonso In London
arc about completed. The Spanish monarch
will arrive here on June 5, crossing the
Channel in the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert. The programme will probably
include a royal family dinner at Bucking-
ham Palace on the night Of the Kings
arrival. a state banquet, a state ball at the
palace a dinner party or ball at Marlborough
House the residence Of the Prince Of Wales;
a gala performance at the opera, and en-
tertainments at the Spanish and Austro-
Hungarian embassies and at Lansdowne
House, the residence Of the Foreign Secre-
tary. The King will also spend a day at
Windsor Castle.
It Is expected that after his ofilcial visit
10 the court King Alfonso will tour England
and Scotland and then proceed to Berlin
and Vienna.
PARIS, March 2s,-King Alfonso has made
known his desire to form q close acquaint-
ance with the French army during his visit
here, and the General Staff Is drawing up a
programme for two reviews upon a gigantic
scale at Vincennes and ChAlons-sur-Marne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
HELD-FOR HOTEL BILL.
Two versions OF Expert Accountant GeeF'a
Inheritancs ToId in Court.

T. X. Geer an expert accountant, was
arraigned in the West Side court yesterday
charged with failing 10 pay the Hotel Web
ster. at 20 West Forty-ffth street, a bill OF
81 ,2Bs Joseph c. Reynolds, proprietor Of
the hotel, was the complainant. He told
Magistrate Moss that Geer went to his hotel
on June 4, 1904, and remained there until
Jan. 5. 1905. He paid his bills up to Oct H.
After that, Reynolds said he kept promis-
ing 20 pay In a short time as he expected to
come into 500 900, half Of his fathers estate,
on Dec 3. 1904. Then he said his brother,
the executor had secured a months ex-
tension OF the time in which he was 10 have
settled the estate.
Mr.. Reynolds said he believed the de-
PENDANT, and trusted him for a time.
Finally he discovered that the prospective
inheritance was very small and took steps
TO collect what was due him. He said that
$50 Of GeeT's bill was for cab fare.
Edward 7. Geer Of ~ Beaver street, the
defendants brother and executor Of their
fathers estate. testified that the entire
estate was worth hardly $4,000. OF which
his brother was entitled TO a third. He
said that the had paid his brother most Of
the share in advance.
Geer denied saying he was to get 500, 700.
He said he told the hotel management he
expected 20 come into some thousands soon
and would then settle He said he received
125 a day when he worked. Magistrate
Moss held him In $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
bets WADE IN WHIsPERs.
Capt. MeNally Makes an Axe Raid in the
Fulton Building-sOlemn Anair.


Fulton Bullding-SOlemn Anair.
Capt McNally Of the Church street police
station and his detectives raided an al
legged poolroom in the Fulton Building
Liberty and Washington streets, yester-
day afternoon. Nineteen men were found
In three Offices on the third floor, and four
Of them were arrested.
Detective Reardon saw a man, known
TO him as a former poolroom man, going
up into the Fulton Building last Saturday.
Yesterday the captain and his sIeuths
were waiting for him and saw him go into
an Office on the third floor.
Everything was 30 quiet inside that the
police thought they must be mistaken
about it's being a poolroom. But after
listening intently for some time they per-
ceived, they say, that all business was
being transacted Ia whispers. The man
who received the racing news over the
telephone, they say, whispered It to the
announcer, and the announcer went into
the next room and whispered the results
to the patrons.
After they had listened 10 the whispering
a while Detective ReardoD brought the
axe into play on the door, which gave way
and disclosed roomful OF prospe rous
looking men most OF them with white
whiskers. They we're sitting quietly around
the room, in the centre Of which was a table
we'll supplied with whiskey, beer and cigars.
The offices we're handsomely furnished.
When the police broke In some of the
men made a rush for a third room, which
was empty and opened into the hall, and
which had evidently been rented as get
away route for just such an emergency.
The police had that door guarded, however,
and no one escaped.
Most Of the men sat very quiet and In
formed the police that they had committed
no crime. They were for the most part
business men and merchants with business
places in New York and homes In New
Jersey. The police thought they had broke
in on a meeting Of church deacons.
The whole bunch were carted 10 the
Church street station house In the patrol
wagon, together with three telephones and
racing sheets and slips.
Edward Wilson, 20 years old, no business,
OF li8 Third avenue was held as the alleged
proprietor. William Coleman, 81 years old,
no business, OF 245 Henry street; William
johnson, 81 years old, a drug clerk, Of
Lakewood, n. j., and ". II. Ball, 3s years
old no business, Of 81 Grove street were
held for aiding md abetting a poolroom.
Bail was the casNier and had SAYS
The other men were allowed 70 60 after
giving their names. The place, the cops
say. had been in operation only since Sat-
urday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Highest temperature, 7s'' a. l.SO r. NJ
- .,..S.,.. -, 49, vop -, nv iNr ~ ,fop m,

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAT AND TO MORROW.
For eastern Neu York. fair, eonifnued ram TO-
dav. 10 uofrJu, parig cloudy and cooler, pTobaNB
shotpers. yreIh Vindi. n1oflV soUihusu.
For New England, fair 10 day, warmer IN north
west portion: tomorrow. showers and cooler
except IN eastern Maine; fresh thlftlnF winds, be-
coming southwest.
For eastern Pennsylvania. fair, continued warm
to-day: to morrow, partly cloudy and cooler proba
bly, showers In north and west portion; fresh south
west winds.
FOR Delaware. fair 10 day and tomorrow; fresh
south 10 southwest winds.
For western New York partly cloudy 10 day
showers and cooler AZ night or 10 morrow: fresh
10 brisk southwest winds.
FOR the District Of Columbia. fair continued
warm TO day; TO morrow partly cloudy and cooler
fresh southwest winds.
Tor New Jersey. fair to-day; 20 morrow, partly
cloudy: probably showers IN north portion: cooler
IN the Interior fresh southwest winds.
For western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy 10 day
thunder showers and much cooler IN the Afternoon
or nifht: tomorrow. generally fair fresh 70 brisk
southwest 70 northwest W1ndA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
MRS. CHADWICKs PRISON LABOR.
WIN Again Make Clothes for Male Prisoners
N Sentence Stands.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2s,-Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick will make shirts and under
clothing for the male prisoners Of the Ohio
Penitentary during the term Of service
for which she was sentenced yesterday,
unless the United States Court Of Appeals
interfercs in her sentence.
She will stitch for nine hours each day.
have the privilege Of two hours leisure
among the other female prisoners in the
workroom. and spend the balance Of each
twenty-four hours In a cell that looks out
nowhere. The needle will not he an un-
familiar instrument 20 her, a. she did this
kind Of work when she was 10 the Ohio
Penitentiary, back in the 9Os, as Nine. de
We're. the fortune teller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
POWDERMILL EXPLODES;G DEAD.
One Mans BODY Found WsdEed In q Tree
100 Feet Away.

Troy, n. Y, March 2S.-Four men we're
instantly killed by explosions in the cornins
and press mills Of the Lahin-Rand Powder
Company at SohAghticoke this afternoon.
The dead are Water sprague and
Charles Colburn, who came from the ORR
entail Mills OF the company In Maine; Philip
Bartlett and james White, who we're from
Hazardville, Conn.
The bodies Of all the men except White
were torn into atoms. Whites body was
found in a tree 100 feet away.
Both buildings were fattened TO the
ground There we're three separate ex-
plosions, and the sound was heard In this
city, which n about ten miles distant. The
cause has not been deteTm ned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
RODY DREDGED FROM harmon
Murder Suspected IN Drowning Of Engineer
NttCr az New London.

New LONDON, Conn, March 2s-The
body Of Charles II. Witter, an engineer,
was dredged from the upper harbor near
Dr,lmmonds wharf this noon. II had been
lying at the bottom Of the river for ten
days.
Witter came to Nov London on the night
Of march, II from his home in Old Mystic
intending TO take the Norwich Line steamer
for New York. where he had planned to
meet bis brother. While waiting for the
steamer TO leave, he visited severa saloons
and at a late hour was at resort IN Bradley
street with four young men, who have been
arrested for having caused his death. They
are Manuel Silva, Patrick Donovan. George
Gleason and Leo Shandoer. IL Is alleged
that Witter was robbed and thrown into the
riyar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
INDICT WIRE Taper AGAIN.
Felix's Missing Friend Williams wanted
Twice over.

Why Frank Williams, one OF the wire
tappers" accused Of swindling John F.
Felix out Of $4,000, found il convenient
to get out Of this jurisdiction by forfeiting
5000 cash hail was possibly explained
Yesterday when the Grand Jury fled an
other Indictment against him.
This time Williams, who Is also Lno wn
as Charles Wyatt il charged with havin z
acted in conjunction with Harry Cohen
and Rudolph Gartner In robbing New
town Wood a broker Of Pittsheld, Mass.
in a wire tapping swindle. Wood said
that the trio got 81 900 out Of him by getting
him 70 bet, on Nov. 30 last. on horse named
Lily Brooks.
Williams IL said 10 have gone TO Atlantic
city,. Two Central Ofiot men we're there
on Sunday looking for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
SPANISH FAMINE.
Thousands Are Begging In the Districts Of
Andnlusla.
Special cable D,spafch 10 The Sux

Special cable DSJDafch 10 The SUN
LONDON, March pa despatch TO the
Ertress from Madrid says that thousands
Of persons are reported to be starving In
Andalusia. A mob Of hungry peasants
tried 60 storm the army granaries ut Le-
brija. twenty-nine miles southwest Of
Seville. Failing TO capture them the
peasants set them on fire.
Hundreds Of cattle are dying owing 20
the lack Of pasture. Two thousand in
habitants Of a village near Seville have
gone 10 the roadsides TO beg. This is a
frequent resource in other places in the
famine stricken districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Grain PiunEer OoaEe a bankrupt.

ST. LOUIS. March 2s.-Thomas J, CleaRe,
Jr., the grain plunger, has been declared
a bankrupt by Walter d. Coles, a referee
in the United States Court. Creditors
petitioncd to have Cleage adjudged a
bankrup t on the ground that after the
announcement Of lis insolvency he pre-
ferred some Of his debts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
The weather.

The Western storm area advanced northeastward
and had It's centre over Minnesota yesterday. caus.
ing rain IN the Lake regions and the upper Mis-
slssppi aud Missouri valleys and southwark 10
Texas Elsewhere the weather was fair. II was
warmer In the Lake regions and the upper Mis-
sIssppl valley and southwark TO the Gulf. The
temperature fell In the Missouri Valley and the
Rocky Mountain region.
In this city Il was fair and warmer; wind, light
westerly: average humidity. 45 per cent barometer
corrected to read 10 sea level. at A. NJ. 80 O7;
p NJ. 2oeo.
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
oeNrtsl thermometer IA shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Dead Infant Pound In the woods.

Two Italians while strolling through
Hinok's woods in the vicinity OF Oxford
street. Montclair, n. j., yesterday found
the body Of a male infant Il was fully
clothed and wrapped in a sheet and some
newspapers which we're partly burned.
The police and county physician were noti-
fed and the latter ordered the removal OF
the body 10 q morgue in Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
SECRETARY MORTON AT HAVANA.
Cordial Exchange OF Greetings With the
President OF Cuba,

Special Gable Ds5pateh 10 THE SUN
HAVANA, March 2s.-The United States
despatch boat Dolphin, with Secretary Of
the Navy Morton, Speaker Cannon and
Senator Hale on board arrived here this
morning. Secretary Morton, accompanied
by the members Of his party and Minister
Squiers and Mr., Sleeper, Score tary Of
Legation, visited President Palma. There
was a cordial exchange Of greetings. The
Dolphin will leave tomorrow for Fernan-
dina
The United States transport Sumner ar
rived here last night and will leave to-
morrow for New Orleans. She visited
San Juan, CulebTa, Ponce and MayaRlez.
The Sumner will visit Southwest Pass on the
way 70 New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
The seahoard Na,IEatIOn COMPANY

TRENTON, n. j.. March 2s-The Seaboard
Navigation Company, with an authorized
capital Of 81 10000. was incorporated here
to-day. The company is TO carry on a
navigation business between Boston and
OF her Atlantic seaports. The incorpo-
rators are Samuel p, Savage, Railway, n.
j.; Henry A. Stcl1ney, c. Parsons, W. L.
Worrel, Edwin NJ. Simpson. y. Travieso.
Jr and II c. Vaughan, all Of New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
TO RAISE BuLLFRO0s NOW.
Government Hatchery 20 ne EstabliShed
n San Marcos, Tex.

AUSTIN. Tex, March 2s-The United
States Government has taken steps toward
establishing q, large bullfrog hatchery at
San Marcos. thirty miles south Of here.
San Marcos.
Capt. William OLeary superintendent
Of the station, Is fitting up the novel adjunct
to the fish hatchery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
MOUNTED COPS GIVE 4 SNOW.
Twenty Of the TrAmc squad DO Stunts on
Inspection In city Hall PARK.

When the platoon Of twenty mounted
policemen who regulate the trafio on
broadway and Park row under COM
mand Of Sergeant John Murphy appeared
for inspection in City Hall Park at $50
yesterday afternoon they cut out the
Old style lineup and gave an exhibition Of
equestrian feats. They rode around In
circles, formed Sc, dismounted and re-
mounted, and charged on the crowd Who
wsrS witnessing their ski ] without hurting
any one,
Sergt. Murphy, mounted on his great
charger Jerry, gave the orders like a veteran
cavalry officer. After going through the
stunts for almost half an hour the mon dis
persed and rode 10 their posts for duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
Rccerd In Conner Prnductlen.

BUTTE, Mon, March 2s.-The Washoc
sme'ter Of the Amalgamated Copper Com
Tany az Anaconda has established a record
IN copper production. The production for
the first N REQ weeks OF March was 10 600 900
pounds. The smo,ter fas teen treating on
an average 1000 tons Of orc dniy from
the Butte mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
ANDREWS EXCITING TENANTS.
Sub.TenHnts Ordered Out OF Hamilton
storage Company Building.

Papers in ejectment proceedings have
been served on a number Of sub-tensnts,o OF
the Hamilton Storage Warehouse Com
pany, tenants Of the Hamilton Building
Park avenue and l25th street This build
ing il owned by the Washington Life In
srrance Company, and is leased by the
Hamilton Storage Warehouse Company,
of which LYMAN q. Andrews, formerly
manager Of the Green and Ogden estates
and now out on bail on a charge Of forgery.
~ president. The papers were issued in
the Ninth district court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
A Series Of Little Sermons Rsatiys to
The Means to Serve the End
Number Thres-Ths Sya!sm.

System governs every phase Of our business Ex-
perience has demonstrated that the greatest good is
only possible when the talormen Of each shop have
specific function and purpose of their own Shop A
concerns itself with sack coats is devoted to- rock
and over coats c makes specially of evening" dress
and tuxedo coats. All the waistcoats and trousers
are tailored in Shop D.
We have organized our tailormen on the principle
that if man apply himself the perfection of some
given thing the very of his work will make of him
specialist and master of that specific phase Of his
craft Every Saks garment expresses the talent and
cleverness Of specasts-the cutter the filter,
the baser the collar tailor the sleeve filter the body
tailor and the finsher each Of whom acts monitor
for the work Of the others
For the Greater part the manufacturers at-larse
cut their garments you would cheese. with long
knife and from twenty to thirty garments per cut Is
it not logical to suppose that the simple action OF the
knife will the top and bottom Of the pile Of clothto
vary at least fraction Of an nch? If this be granted
you at understand why the garments that are
tailored for the market cover but rarely dress the
Our method demands that every garment be pro-
duced separately and individually just as though it
were only concern.
SakH & Onntpa1ty
pisinalxs Rssax-tar-ss rxas clorhins fer Men
NruanhulL 11n In s4th etrrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-29
BAT MASTERSON SWEGRS IN,
At LEAST THEY SAY 1T WAS RAT,
nut HE DIDN'T LOOK 1T.

Amer Picon IL His Triple. and Whsn His
Hand Goes 20 His Hip Tie Pulls Gard
Case Visiting Card)-Giyss Marshal
u,nkslS Daughter the III Eh Handsaake
CHAPTER I.
you curl You have stabbed mel
II was United States Marshal Henkel
who uttered the above ejaculation.
He was alone In his office, and over him
glowered the black face and cleaning
dagger Of vito la Duca, dread bulwark Of
the Black Hand,
you shall not escape me this tlme!'
cried the terror of the tenements. Take
that and ere Marshal Henkel could reach
for his trusty revolver, the blade was buried
once, twice, thrice.
A moment Of silence-and then new
terror burst upon them
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-07
Opening of Colfax High School.

The Colfax high school was opened
on Thursday, Oct. 9Th, a couple OF
the assistants having arrived, name
ly, Miss Mary. Creecy. who came over
land from Coushatta on Tuesday,
and Miss Josephine X. Stone, who
came overland by way Of Pollock.
Prof. WEIGH, the principal, informs
us that Miss Harrison will be here in
a day or two, but that he does not
expect the music teacher until after the
quarantine is raised. He says the en-
rollment is only 139 pupils, which
might convey wrong impression
about the school, but under the cir
cumstances he thinks that number is
not q bad howing.
He regards both OF his assistants
as thoroughly competent and under
standing their business well. The de-
partments are all doing full work,
and our community is to be congrat-
ulated on the school being opened SO
auspiciOusly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-10-07
The Needle Craft Club.

The Needle Craft Club was enter
tanned 10y Miss Nora Knotzsch on
last Wednesday, afternoon at her
home, the afternoon being very pleas
antly spent in the usual contest OF
fancy stitches and embroidery, alter
which the guests were served with
refreshments OF grape juice and cake
The prize. an eyeletembroidery hand
kerchief case, was awarded to Mrs.
L. n. McNeely for the best exhibition
of fancy stitches in eyeletembroidery.
At this meeting 1t was decided by
the members present to hold three or
four meetings more and then disband
for the winter season, but re-Ofganize
again next summer.
The next meeting OF this popular
club will he at the home Of Mrs. L. H
McNeely.