davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06
La F&brica- De Medicina Mas QraDde
Del Mundo.

FL rapido progreso de la Peruna
Medicine Go. ha sido tan maravillos"
como 10 popularidud universal de su
remedip, Peruna.
Los establecimientos ocupan IN
ndmero dc acres Y dA lrabaio Il cicHtos
de empleados. No lay otra fdbrica de
hedicina en- Ell mundo QUO a%lcance q
voldmen dc ncgoeios hccho hajo la
9AE6n social del Or, Hartman.
Aun cuando la Feruna es una mediciha
patentizsda,no sc ocultan an component
tes,y nadia lo place mas al nr. Hart
,&1sn cue el ensehar d los muehos amigos
Para direcclo1es especiale
ia todos los q~ulmicos y drogu
puedanesperar las dllaciones n
XII, San Juan p. r. puede
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06

Con MIS- de 4 por ciento; G One.
do, Cristo 10; s Mssss, Carolina; j.
Fernando, Allen IL.
lila proporcl6nd de los componentes
de la lechs de vacs, es normal, Sc ella
silica dicho articulo con arreglo q la
cautidad de grasa que contsnga q sa
Der,
Menos de 3i5 poc cisntc. tufsrior.
De 3.5 a 1 por cIento; Buena.
Ds4 por ciento en- sdelantei Muy
butna.
Es de notarse, que Ia proportion
de grsss, arriba mencionada, varis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06

considerablemente ca todas las mues
traS, cuaudo ell precio de todas elias
es probab 'emsnte Ell m'smo.
F. del Vale.
Superintendent de Sanilad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06

+~s~%~
. Sra. Chas. Steinocke, Stoughton, Ms, L. Z, de A., escrihe como siguo:
"Mi experienced con la Peruna ha sio muy pArentera.
"Por hah-r saHdo de IN salon de bale lnuy calurOso, cgi I'm resfriado que
! Sc ms f6 Als pulmone. Use nm protector, y tome infnidad de mediCmRs
] sin provecho aguno.
"Se me re.omendJ Ia peruna comprt una bofeha y prcnto empece d
J mejorar Seguf usandOLa y ne cuo fodas ms dO!e1Cias. Con gran
! pxcer fesfhGco pr SaS merfos."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06
Curada En- Cuafro Semanas De
I'm Severe Resfriad0 En-
InS PuIrnnneS.
Los PuimoneS.

Sta. Josie Schaetzel, r. r. No. l, APP
pleton, Wis.,, escribe como sigue;
"Contr&ie m severe resfriado que Sc
me fu6 4 los nnlmones Y no tard6 ell
d~esarrollarse en- an serio catarro. Todas
las manafas cxpectoraba d~esagradable-
mente, tenfa mala digestion y los pull.
mones adoloridos.
"Dcspues de haber tornado algunas
d6sis de Peruna,. empcc6 4 mejorar Y
me sentia segura dc que siseguia toman-
dola, pronto cstaria bien. Tenfa raz6n,
pucs en- cuatro semahas estaba bien del
TODD,
"Yo cree que Ia peruna es I'M gran
remedio, ydeseo ahadir mi testimonio 4
los otros muchos que V, ene."-Josie
Sohaetsel.
La Peruna Remaeve La CauSa Del
CafarrO.
la Peruna no hace NAL efecto en- ell
sistema, gradualmente elimina ell ca
tarro, removiendo la causa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06

Una raz6n porque la Peruna Sc
uSa permanenfen1ente en- taHfOS
hogares, es p0rGue no confiene mar.
cdticoS de Hingdn genero.
La Pernna no eS H0civa ala saiud. |
Sc puede usar por Ell tempo que Sc
desee, sin que Sc adquiera Ell hdbifo
de tGr,ar 4, 9gaS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06
La Recefa De Nr Doctor.

Por ahos elDr. f1artmanu>6 la Peruna
en- st practica prirala como una receta
regular Nunoa pcnad en- fabricarla 8
%anunrjarla como mcd;cina de patente,
ha,ta que 10 solicitaron sus muchos
amigos, Q%uicoos pedian la receta
original.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06

da& un eNnpar del cuha c0mpaha tomo envotura acadia boNNa La Puunaa tenend de ven.
Dor cco dollars AquMos que deen correspondence dnrta con d doctor Hartman, y
al doctor S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, u S. A-Fdd GulHnHv Plaza de Alfonso
ema ISa de Puerto Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06
Enteramente Curada Con Narios
Erasc0s De Peruna.

Frasc0s De Peruna.
Sta. Ella M. Miller, una de las jovenes
de la sociedad Washington, escribe 10
siguiente desde, Washington, D. c.;
aeon placer recomiendo sn medf.
Gina para cafarr0 en- Ia cabeza. Des.
paes de haber tornado varios frasc0s,
me sienfo Rtefanenfe curada. No hay
paiabras con que eiogiar Ia Peruna."
...EIa Nj. Miller.
La Peruna No Confiene Nanc6ticoA
En- Ell mundo hay infnidad de rene.
dios para el catarro. Muchos dc ellos
son aplicaciones locales y otros para seq
usados interiormentc.
Desgraciadamente un gran ndmero dc
estos remedies, especialmente los que
recetan los m6dicos, gentlemen narc6ticos
de algdn gGnero, como cocaina, opio y
aguardiente.
Estos remedies alivian temporal.
mente, El enfermo cree que esta mejor.
En- pocos semanas, no obstante, dess
cubre ell error, No tan solo no est&
mejor del catarro, sino que tambien hA
adquiriIo Ell NAL habito de usar mar.
c6ticos. Esto sucede EN- una multitud
de casos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06

q scr ei modclo del mundo como rcmedio
para 81 c%atarro, es. simplemente porque
cura ell catarro,.
Esto explica cl porqu6 la Peruna ha
ha llegado a ser tan popular. Cura
el c~atarro, y d este SC debe gu popular
idad. El catarro es cast universal. El
catarro es dihcil para curar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06
Desauciada Por Los Medicos--Curad Por La Peruna
La PopuIaridad De La P3runa.

La P~opuIdridad De La Poruna.
La Peruna no cd como otras tantas
medicines, que Sc olvidaD, tan pronto
como SO usan las primeras botellas'
Cuanto mas SO usa la Peruna mas
popular Sc hace,
La Perun3 Cara ACtuaImente.
La raz6n porQu& II Ieruna ha llegado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-06

Intermediates de la Vida,~ Il
la botella~ 9 seis botellas por
correo, puedcn dirigirse al do
Y drogulStas al por menor, er
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-18
LOCAL AID PERSONAL


 Messrs. Wynkoop and Fry were in from Tuba this week.
 Go to Emblems for plumbing and general repairing. 42-tl
 Mrs. Julia Ward, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Devine.
 There i, a large Mssor,men, o' fine toilet soaps at the Banner Drug Go. 43-t4
 The best recital ever given in Victor.-Victor Daily Record, Vic tor, Colo.
 D. NJ. Francis and wife left Sum- day for Phoenix, where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs. G. H. Coffin and children returned Friday, from visit with relatives in Springfield, Mo.
 Born-To the wife of V. V. Me rino, at Milton, on November I2, 1908, an eight-pound daughter.
 F.. F. Greenlaw was passenger on No. I Tuesday, on his way from the City of Mexico to Los Angeles.
 When you want pleasant lax ative take Chamherlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
 w. G. Henry and Al Sparks left Monday on trip to Yuma and Maricopa counties. They will be gone until next April.
 Thos. A. Rickel is making a tour this week of the towns west of here on the Santa Fe, as far as Kingman, in the interest of Bab- bitt Bros.
 Wm. Mclntirc returned Satur- day from a trip to Utah, where he purchased a band of sheep. The sheep were driven from Utah by way of Lees ferry to the range north of here.
 MT. and Mrs. P. G. Gates, of Los Angeles, are here. They have visited the various points of in- terest, and spent some time in the Navajo and Hopi Indian res ervations.
 The K. P. lodge of this place is expecting gala time tonight. Twenty five members of the Will liams lodge will be here to attend the meeting, when the ranks of Page and Knight will be conferred. All members in good standing are invited to attend the meeting.
 A change of time on the Santa Fe railroad took place Sunday. The passenger trains arrive at Flagstaff as follows: Westbound-- No. I, at 10 o'clock a. m. No. 7, mail train, at HEY a. m. No. 3,
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-18

J. J. Donahue returned Thurs day from>a> trip to Chicago, Ill.
 School tabs Tor school children, at the BanperDrug Co. 43-4t
 E. G. Gfeening, of Los Angeles, Call, spent several days here this week.
 A new piano for sale at very reasonable price. Call at this of- flee. 43-tf
 Harrison Conrard, who has been in the east for the past two months, returned Sunday.
 Norman A. Cameron, who has been in business in Los Angeles for the past two years, returned this week.
 C. E. Boyce, the father of Will liams, was here Monday. MT. Boyce is engaged in the cattle business.
 It is a rare treat to hear MT. Fouche. R. A. Morley, Ph. D., President of Northern Illinois Col lege, Fulton, III.
 Chas. J. Rabbit left Wednes- day for Kansas, where he will make arrangements for the ship ment of a lot of cattle to this range.
 James Walsh, of Williams, who spent Tuesday here, has sold his herd of cattle to ]. w. Smith and ]. N. Haley. The price received is said to have been S4I 1000.
 It was a first class entertain ment; an intellectual treat.-El Paso Daily Times, Fl Paso, Texas. Public school hall, Thursday and Friday nights, November 23 and 24. Reserved seats at Boyles on Monday.
 For Sale-Large eight room house with cellar, and latest i'm provements, aIwo-story barn, other out btDdings and twenty four lots. Fart down and balance on easy terms to suit buyer. h. quire of l.. L. Burns. 42-tf.
 N. Zeleo, of Iowa, and on his way from San Bernardino to his home, died on No. 8 Tuesday night, at Bellemont. The body was taken from the train here to the undertaking parlor, and the funeral took place here Wednes- day.
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. IS, K. OF P.

Meets in odd Fellows Hall every first and third Wednesday nignts of each month Wis., iting xnights are cordially invited to attend.
 J. A. WILSON c. C R. r. BoNBERG, K. ,f R. and S
 A. F.. FRANKFoRsER, M pfF
The Coconino sun., 1905-11-18

COURT COCONINO, NO. so6 INDEPEND- - ENT ORDER or FoREsTERs. Meets second and last Tuesays in each month in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members in vited to attend the 'ourt meetings.
 CLARK HIT C. R. W. R. BANKS. Recording Secretary.
 W. H. NORMAN, Financial Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
DIR. PHILLIPS SPEAKS.
Presbyterian Minister Appeals t.
 YOung PeOnIe,

Young People.
 Before an interdenominational audi ence of young people in the First Pres byterian Church at S:30 o'clock last night, Dr. A. l.. Phillips of Richmond, Va, a distinguished minister of the Southern Presbyterian Church. deliv- cred an earnest appeal for more active cooperation of the churches in fur thering the beneficial influences Of the missionary field.
 Dr. Phillips urged that representa- tive be sent from Montgomery to the Young Peoples Missionary Conference which is to meet in Asheville. N. C., June 23 to July 8. He said that he felt sure that the money expended in such an action would be valuable in- vestment for the Montgomery Churches and that it would never be regretted.
 Young people are susceptible" said Dr. Phillips. seeing the future with clear eyes and on them the future of the church depends"
 Considerable interest was evlnced by the audience in the fervent appeal of the speaker and the impression he created in the minds of his hearers was an excellent one. He is a fluent speak CT and gives weight to his arguments by sound reasoning and deep thought.
 While in Montgomery Dr. Phillips Is the guest of Mir. J. w. Durr and of Rev. Neal l.. Anderson. D. D., pastor of the CentfH1 Presbyterian Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
The origin of slang.

New York Sun.
 Here's where I butt in," said the goat, making for the children.
 I'm getting 1t in the neck" grum- bled the bull. as Ursus gave him another twist.
 Come off your perch" growled tab- by. making another spring at the cage.
 You're a bird, said the fox, as he gobbIed up another hen.
 Don't try to string me- said the rat tier to the black sanke, coiling himself into a plumbing.
 Its a lead pipe cinch," said the rat, gnawing his way through another piece of pipe.
 '1've got the drop on you." shrieked the hawk, as he landed on another chicken.
 Things are coming my way said the bear. lodging another bullet
 My goose is cooked" said the wild gander, dropping to the ground with a broken wing.
 "Quit your kidding" exclaimed the fish. as the bait dropped into the water.
 Those fellows are nntty." said the rabbit, pointing to the squirrel family eating lunch.
 stuck again." cried the fly, aIight- ing on the sticky paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
CARE OF THE GRAVES
SOUTHERN DEAD BURIED ON JoHN-
 SONS ISLAND.
General stephen ID. Lee Appeals for Aid of Daughters of the COnfederacy in Their Patriotic
 Work.

General Stephen D. Lee, commanding the United Confederate Veterans, has issued a moving appeal to Confederate Veterans and to their friends for as- sistance to the Daughters of the Con- federacy of Cincinnati, O., who have un- dertaken the patriotic task of caring for the graves of the Confederate dead of Johnson's Island.
 The work of these Southern women, now residing in the North, is one in which the people of Alabama should take an especial interest. Hundreds of Alabama soldiers who were captured In the great war were imprisoned at John sons Island. and there many of them died and were buried. Accompanying the appeal of General Lee is list of the marked graves of the Alabama sol- diers buried on the island.
 The Southern women who comprise the Robert Patton Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, are making an earnest effort to secure the ground upon which the graves of the Confederate dead are located. It is their purpose to enclose and care for the ground and to ultimately erect a monument to the mon who died as prisoners of war.
 The undertaking calls for labor and expense Both have been cheerfully expended not only by the Daughters of the Confederacy, but by number of Confederates of Ohio. One of these, Joseph Magnus. formerly of Georgia, brought to the attention of General Lee the unselfish labor of the Patton Chap ter Of the Daughters of the Confeder- acy, with the result that General Lee issued a regular and official appeal for aid to the Cincinnati Chapter in it's undertaking.
 Those who will feel called upon to assist in marking and preserving the graves of the Confederate dead upon Johnson's Island are requested to send their contributions to Mrs. Mary Patton Hudson, Secretary, Robert Patton Chapter, U. D. C., Princeton Hotel, Cln- cinnati, Ohio.
 as it could be made out by the Daugh- ters of the Confectionery, is as follows:
 Capt. D. E. Webb, 1st Alabama cav airy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
Y. NJ. c. A. PRAYER MEETINGS.
Interest in Religious Work Of Young
 Men is Growing.

Interest in Religious Work Of Young
 Men is Growing.
 The prayer meetings at the Young Mems Christian Association building which have been held daily for the last ten weeks are continuing to grow in attendance and in interest. The at- tendance last night was the largest since the meetings began.
 The hour of meeting has been changed to 6:30 p. m., the service to close promptly at o'clock. The change was made to suit the conven- fence of a large number of young men who are off from work at o'clock and can attend the meeting while sn route home.
 These meetings were begun in March by a number of young men who felt that Montgomery needed a revival of religion. They have been meeting for prayer and conference daily and a large number of other men have joined them in the meetings and in personal effort looking to conversion to Chris tianity Several men have already confessed conversion and united with churches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
MIR. AND MRS. GAYLE'S
 BARBECUE AT GREEN ACRES

MIR. AND MRS. GAfLES
 BARBECUE AT GREEN ACHEs'
 One of the most delightfully."- unique entertainments ever given in Mont Womery was that at which Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Gayle entertained a large num- Der of their friends on Wednesday evening at the elegant suburban home' Green Acres. The invitation was for barbecue at o'clock in the evening and from the receiving of 1t their guests looked forward to delightful occasion with pleasurable anticipation, which was fully realized in the charm hg hospitality despensed by the sra- hous host and hostess.
 The beautiful lawn was lighted with Etrings of Japanese lanterns that kwunE like giant firefiies, assisting in aoinR the honors The tables from which the barbecue feast was served throughout the evening were placed on the lawn at the right. On each was q nenterpiece of tempting picnic salad. and about it were the most complete appointments to aid in the serving of Inc two-course barbecue. A Japanese tea table was arranged on the lawn at the left of the home, and there, be- heath a huge Japanese umbrella, tea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

Tarantelle Batiste, in cross, bi- zarre checked effect in dark, light tinted and light ground in both small and floral designs, also plain Aristo Batiste in light and dark patterns, all kinds of printed effects. Dainty Irish Printed Dimity, both light and dark and white grounds in many different colors. Zephyr stripe in Linene, tan ground, lovely quality and very sheer material, without question the most sensational values ever of fered at the price; during this sale, the yard ...... ...... .. .. ........ .10c
 Yokohomo Nub Suiting, a light weight imported cotton material, with dainty two-tone nub effects, in light and white grounds in colors of navy, red, light blue, pink and black nub, manufactured to sell at 25c; during this sale, the yard .. .. .. 121c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

Fine Printed English Batiste, with light mercerized satin stripe, in all col ors and black, also light tinted and white grounds with pin dots, polka dots, small printed figures and large floral designs, to be appreciated these goods must be seen; 2Oc would be considered great bargain price; during this sale, the yard ;. :. .. 12ac
 White Goods, pllain white India Linon and assorted Check White Nainsook, staple goods that regularly sells for 7c; dur ing this sale, the yard :. :. .... :. .. Ale
 White Goods, White Bookfold India Linon and assorted White Check Nainsook; a splendid 1Oc quality, during this sale, the yard .'o3c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
rrnknnwn Mobile. Ala.

Unknown, Mobile, Ala. s. J. Peters. 31st Alabama cavalry. Captain Webster, Alabama battery. E. Morrison, Sth Alabama infantry. Capt. I. B. Hazard. 24th Alabama in- fantry.
 Lieut., D. H. Mccay. 4sth Alabama infantry.
 Capt I. R. Jackson. ssth Alabama in- fantry.
 Lieut.. T. W. Moore. sSth Alabama
 Capt P. J. Rabenan. 5th Alabama in- fantry.
 Lieut.. T. Moore. (Ilnzs) Alabama infantry.
 Lieut.. W. A. Stephens. 4sth Alabama infantry.
 Lieut.. F. J. Alexander. 4th Alabama battery.
 Lieut. s. H. Bankey. 4sth Alabama in- fantry.
 Lieut.. W. E. Phillips. 4th Alabama cavalry.
 Lieut.. c. B Morris. sth Alabama in- fantry.
 Unknown, Alabama.
 Unknown, Alabama.
 R. T. Moore. End Alabama cavalry.
 There are great many dead heroes sleeping there from other States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
EXHIBIT AT TWO FAIRS.
Governor Authorizes an Expenditure O
 S4,OOO.

Governor Authorizes an Expenditure of
 $4,OOO.
 Governor Jelks yesterday authorized Commissioner Poole of the State De- partment of Agriculture and Industries to expend $4,000 of the agricultural fund in preparing an exhibition of the States resources at the State Fair to be held in Birmingham and to later re- move the exhibit to Selma to be placed in a hall of the fair to be held by the Central Alabama Fair Association.
 This action was taken by Governor Jelks on the solicitation of delegations from Birmingham and Selma which visited the Capitol some time ago. The Birmingham delegation was headed by Eugene Fies. The Selma delegation consisted of J. B. Ellis and B. A. Evans.
 Commissioner Poole will begin soon collecting the exhibit. He thinks much good is to come from the exhibit at the two fairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

Invitations have been issued to the literary and social meeting of the Montgomery Epworth League Union to be held this evening at S:30 at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. The program will be as follows:
 Song.
 Prayer, Rev Frank Seay.
 Welcome address, Rev w. M Cox. Solo, Mrs. F. c. Baugh.
 Recitation, Miss Carrie Mae Edwards Intrumental solo, Miss Fannie May Duskin.
 Recitation, Miss Lillian GoIson. Solo, Miss Addie Screws.
 Recitation, Miss Katie Roemer. Solo, Mrs. J. H. Pearson.
 Recitation, Miss Emmie Lou Culver Solo, pr. J. H. Lakin.
 After the program refreshments will be served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
MEETING OF MOTHERS UNION.

The members of the Mothers Union met with Mrs. Ray Rushton yesterday, when the meeting was in the nature of a social occasion and the feature of the afternoon was the installation of the new officers. The discussion of the work of the club for the coming year was interesting. It Is to be on bend ing every effort toward the establish ing of a juvenile court for Montgomery and the organizing of self-respecting clubs among the school children. Af- ter the installation of the officers, de- iicious refreshments were served. The officers are.
 Mrs Albert Goodwin, Honorary Life President.
 Mrs. W. J. Chambers, President.
 Mrs Ray Rushton, Vice-President.
 Mrs Helen Cadden, Secretary. Mrs. William Ledyard. Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING.

A large audience enjoyed an evening of music at the Adams Street Baptist Church on Wednesday when after the program, dainty refreshments were served. The program included vocal solo, Roses after Rain" by Miss Will O'DeH Dickerson, who responded to en- core with Song of May"
 Miss Emma Johnson rendered Cho- pins Waltz, Miss Julia Armstrong and MT. Hammond gave a piano duet, "Sil- very Echo" Miss Armstrong and Mrs. Fullenwider sang Raise Me, Jesus.' and Mir. Hammond rendered a plano solo, Norma"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

Two thousand yards Imported Printed Lawn, white grounds in polka dots, stripes, figures, etc., in all colors, also medium light ground in black and grey figures and stripes, splendid quality material, we'll worth 5c; during this sale, the yard .. .. .. ..3c
 Two thousand yards Printed Batiste with both plain and satin stripe, also knicker effect, all in white ground with colored fig ures, we'll worth 7c, during this sale, the yard .... .... ...... .... ..o'
 Two thousand yards Florimel Batiste, in black, red, blue and tinted light grounds also white and linen ground, would be ex- ceedingly cheap at 10c; during this sale the yard ..0c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19

after 1t was awarded to her, she gave it back to the school in the name Of the class of 1905. The excellent essay for which Miss Smith received the prize was on the subject of the Daughters Of the American Revolution. She Is very clever young woman and an earn est student. She is daughter of Mrs. Marie L. Smith and granddaughter or the late Gen. D. Y. Fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
NO NAME MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of the No Name Club, which was to have been held on Satur- day at the summer home of Mrs. Hor- ace Str ugfellow. is indefinitely post poned on account of the illness of Mir. William H. Tisdale. Mrs. Tisdale is one of the most beloved members of the club, and in her affiiction, caused by her husbands illness. she has the heartfelt sympathy of her fellow club members. as well as that of the entire community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-19
IN HONOR OF MISS BIRCH.

Miss Mary Kirkpatrick entertained the Spinster Card Club and some other friends on Wednesday morning. and a number of married friends in the after noon in compliment to Miss Kate Birch of Birmingham. In the morning the club prize, a gold thimble. was won by Miss Hattie Mcqueen. The second prize, a lace handkerchief. was won by Mis- Coralette Metcalfe, and a con- solation prize. a hammock. fell to Miss Mamie Coleman. Miss Kirkpatrick was assisted in keeping score by Miss Olive Pierce, Miss Lizzie Crenshaw and Miss Bessie Walker.
 Tn the afternoon the prize was a pair of beautiful lemonade spoons, won by Mrs. Henry T. Bartlette, and the conso- lation prize, a hammock, fell to Mrs. F. M. Billing.
 Three little folk who assisted In handing score cards and keeping score were Misses Emily Ligon and Zadie Amerine and Master Jack Kirkpatrick.
 Mrs. Edward Amerine and Mrs. Fon- vile assisted Miss Kirkpatrick.