davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-11
Indian Territory Federation Presi.
dents Greeting.

indian Territory Federation Presi-
dents Greeting.
To the club Women of the Indian
Territory. Greetings To strengthen
the enthusiasm. the harmony, The
hirh purpose. the noble resolve of
IN, women OF this Federation, your
attention Is called to the following
suggested club vomcn's creed:
Keep us, o God, from pettiness
let us be- large in thought, in word,
In deed.
Let us he done with fault.nnuinE
and leave OFF sclf.seeking.
May We put away prctens' and
meet each other face to face, without
sclfpity and without prejudice.
MAY We never be hasty In IutE
mCnt and always generous.
Let us take time for all things ter
us grow calm. serene and gentle.
Teach us to put into action our
better impulse, straightforward AMI
wualraid.
Grant tha. We may realize TIN, o.
g. jhr little things that create dil
fu,u,es. that I'm the hig things oi
I'. we are one.
And may we strive to touch a1l
Goo know the great common woman
r.r, ci ms alL and, q, Lord God
l. us not forget 10 be- kind
.That the new year may hriuE l,5
choicest blessings to you and yours.
auf rhlf our faith may De mere firm.
lyulaccd ON Him who docth an things
vyl D. the sincere wish oi yoW
president
CARRIE T.. WILCOX.
Eufaula.
Fratcuu hau iu Tulsa, decorated
u ~yd and white. the Federation col.
or-. with q prolusiou ot ferns and otn-
ug -royn plants. was the scene of
tn, reception given the Hycchka
club 90 the Federation of W,mcn's
Clubs Tuesday night This was prob.
ably the largest gathering ol la1ic.
over assembled In Tulsa and was one
chat the city fclt justly proud To en-
tprtain.
The program was exceptionally
we'll rendered. Rev. j. II. Ball asked
short huJ impressive invocation.
+, Addresses Of welcome We're delivered
/ lon behalf of the city by Mr Mitchell,
, ua.ur of the city, and MIR. j. d. Hae'
, lpr. president of the commercial club.
: NrS r. 3 Cuatou welcomed the Wis
, itin. ladies for the HyCChka club. Mrs
c. " Raymond OF NusDogee, one of
r. mosf JfsfiuruishgI of the club
j. r.li.. i'm tho territory. r,spCuded.
l. Nr. O. r. Wilcox of Eufaula. prcsi
j. g.rt. ,f m, Federation thcn made tn,
$ .rr,,,I address, from which we have
o rei.,p % few extracts and only regret
.,L,t ,.,. haven't su3cr fo give IL in
frI If, be nrcsident of the Indian
-,.r..f,rt Federation of Women
T. ,lub, &. g uOsitiOu q, which any OF It's
Il y,,,,,r..-- r,irht .spir, and nm honor
II ,.,i"h .,,,' sGnrlJ rocgiy.' with nridr
,'-,,.. nj Jjstirc,inr A. vas mn,
II 'I..,.,,,,. ~ ronrnsnnt tho bodv oyc,
n t..t ,r..,I. ,t tbr pionnial mi
Y ,,. T.,.,.,I r,I,r,,ior of Womeu.
/. ,,,t. -. Nh IN ~ pam
/. - go, ,,,,,,,.a,ag ,L.r, asscp,
s. r1., ,,sII nf ,hc homes STRUGGLES
IS i'ti..,, u, ,bj. rr,r,,,;
s",',s' an" ,',,,'",' ,a,tnnI ,,rsotin,s fr1n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-11

The popularity of our Thelma Per,
fumo is certainly merited. II has MI
the Qualities that make a perfect hand
kerchief extract, The price is but soc
an ounce.
+. j, RAMSEY, Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-11
EpiseonaI.

Mr. j. W. Golledgo is in receipt of
a letter from Bishop Brooke stating
that the Rev. Thomas p. Gales of
Illinois would be sent here To serve
as rector of the ST Phillips Episco-
pal churcn. Tie is expected next week
and will possibly hold services next
Sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-11

-Fac Socict, Editor requests mat an
r.srsoos who wish To contribute aru
her 40 She Sunday Society columns
,,,iJ Kindly telephone or send them
d.. a. CARLY in the week as possible.
,,.,iDu Il, the volume OF the Sunday
~.aari s.. hns become impoN7'o'' w.
J,,Fssi, I0 pu saturday onlN events
tsec iaI. u.fC. ON iriday ana 9"'ul
sag sil r. Inserted In sunday p"
- ff ,.u. m Htcr cham Friday noon
vasr attention. to thts viii or an "P'
rrr,.a.ed courtesy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-11
OKLAHOMA.

,p, zu thc sJ,trs. but three will Nv.
iu story
asd Massachusetts with her fNW""'"
Stock
ard lld Virginia with her noble stock
Ans Oklahoma with her Democratic
Elnry.
4-g,s..n three viii live In song ana
CyatOry,
wJAn. all the o,rcrs, with their idle
Cfnims
yyaa only b, remembered as mere
pamCs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-11

$4,000 fruit trees, all kinds, Ardmore
Nursery. Phone 90. S&wk
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-08
Death Of 0iehseI kesasa.

Michael p. Herman, a telegraph
operator died at the City Hospital
last Thursday evening, after an i'll
ness of one weeks duration. the
immediate cause of his death being
meningitis. Mr.. Herman came to
La Junta a week ago last Saturday
from Vicksburg. Miss, was assigned
to duty that day. but reported sick
the same evening. On the following
Sunday he was taken to the City
Hospital. but failed to improve al
though every attention was given
him. and died last Thursday evening
at o'clock. Mr.. Herman was about
thirty-eight years Of age. and was a
native Of Rockvale. Conn. The fun
eral took place last Sunday morning
from ThOmpsOn's undertaking par
lOrs. services being conducted by
Rev. w. G. Barron. Of the Methodist
church, and the interment occurring
at Riverview cemetery.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-08

10 be about s., 200, which sum they
are willing 10 settle for and pay
Las Animas Democrat
This years fair at Lamar on August
18th, 30th and 3lst will be an object
lesson showing the great increase of
farming in the country Every sec
ton of the country has promised
liberal displays in the agricultural
and horticultural departments. and
there will be a good natured rivalry
as to which section will carry off the
grand honors. A fine display is sure
to be the result.-Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-08
vs.s. l. J..ss's vsss, s.ss.y si.ss

Mrs. w. p. Scheets. Of Baker City.
Ore. and . former well known resi-
dent Of this city. contributes an -x-
cellent article in another column Of
this issue on the water question, and
makes astrenuous argument in favor
Of the proposed piping Of Fowler
spring water to this city. As there
are nearly as many cases Of typhoid
fever in Fowler at the present time
as there are in La Junta. and the
residents Of that burg suspect that
their spring water supply is affected,
it is doubtful whether the proposed
remedy would better conditions.
Mrs. Scheets writes in conclusion
as follows: You will probably think
! have no business to write in view
of your proposed new water works,
but as this is matter ! feel specially
interested in, as it was one Of the
principal factors in us leaving La
Junta, and no doubt has been with
many others. hope you will give the
article space and also boost the propo-
sition in your editorials. as ! think
there is nothing would give the per-
manency to the population that good
soft water would do. am in Wells
vile. Ohio. again. for the second
time in year, owing to the illness of
my mother, whom ] have come to
take back with me. We expect to
stop in La Junta upon our return
trip. which will be about September
| 1st."
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-08

dresses protesting against the desc
Grafton of the Sabbath, and Attorney
Hess on behalf Of the sabbath
breakers showed eonclusively that
the city council was powerless
in the matter as there was no legal
means 10 suppress Sunday baseball
The council disposed of the matter
in non-committal way by carrying
motion TO lay both petitions on the
table.
DIR. Stubbs. city health officer,
made a report on the status of ty-
phoid fever in this city. Since June
last there have been sixty-one cases
in this city, all of very mild form
and no fatalities. The water used
by those afflicted was reported as
City water II. artesian 8. mixed Is,
cistern 8. imported railroad cases IL.
well water 5, melted ice l. DIR.
Stubs recommended the employ
ment of a bacteriologist for the pur-
pose Of discovering the source of in
fection but nothing was done in the
matter.
The city clerk was instructed to
draw a warrant for $50 which is to
be paid to Marshall and Garvin for
additional right-of-way for the side
track to the new pump house.
The Santa Fe presented some vol
luminous correspondence citing the
fact that the city Of La Junta WAS
indebted to the railroad company in
the sum of $l.57O.66 for material
and labor in building the new side
track to the pumphouse. This is at
the rate of~$l.75 per foot for the
800 feet of sidetrack The volumin-
Gus correspondence was referred
back to the source from whence it
came with a request for an itemized
bill.
The council then broke up, with
out q row, and went home.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-08

The TRIBUNE has added three ad-
ditional scenes to the series of
souvenir postal cards. printed from
the cuts which were used in o0r New
Years edition. They include the
view of the court house park sur
rounded by business blocks, scene
on Colorado avenue looking north,
and the Santa Fe shops and round
house. They are on sale at the
Palace Drug Store, Postoffice Book
store, La Junta Drug Company.
Coltman's and Potter's.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-08
City Council.

The prospect Of squabble over
Sunday baseball and set-to on the
proposed twenty-year franchise for
the La Junta Electric Light Company
caused very large attendance at the
meeting of the city council Monday
right. Four pastors of local churches
besides other notables were among
those present. Mayor Bomgardner
presided and all of the aldermen.
with the exception of Phillips, were
present, the latter showing up on a
late train from Colorado Springs
after the excitement was all over.
The petition of Buckley & Hart for
permission to erect one-story IRON
clad building, lsx47 feet, on their
lot west Of the court house park, was
granted.
The Sunday baseball proposition
then came up for consideration. Two
petitions were filed, one protesting
against Sunday baseball and declar-
ing it an umitigated nuisance, and
another declaring the national game
to be q highly moral form of amuse-
ment and an innocent means of re-
creation that should not be tabooed
on Sunday or any other day Of tt .
week Not more than a dozen sig' n
.tures were on the petition forr ms
Sunday baseball, while the pc dties
of tAose who were in favor of il va.
signed by over $50 people. kevs
Davis and Barron both made ad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
MAKE REPORT TO-DAY. I:
Members Of Legislative Investi-
eating Committee Not Here.

The special Joint comnittcn named by
the Legislature to inquire into the alle-
cations as to tainpcrins with bills be-
fore the General Assembly will meet ut
the Capitol to-day to formulate It's report
to the Attorney General, though none OF
tho members had arrived In The city last
hight, s.s,aa ~.
Tho stenographic report OF the evidence
has been transcribed by Mr.. John g,
Winston and copies will be laid before
the members to-day.
The committee IL composed of Dele
gates Chnrchman. OF Augusta tchairminl:
Coleman. OF Roanoke. and Gregory, OF
New Kent. and Senators Niemeyer. Of
Portsmouth. and Ntckha,n. of Henrico.
1t is not unlikely, that Chairman Church.
man and perhaps other members OF tho
committee will bring with them skc,e-
ton reports. upon which the final paper
will be based.
The report OF the committee viii In
all likelihood condemn no one in the
light Of the fact that all the matters
loSkcd into seem to have been satisfac-
tt6rily explained by witnesses before the
commit tee go 3lt5sis= 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
The Monument to Poe.

. zl.
Edgar Allan Poe was not born In Rich
mond. but he was reared there. and 1T
was there he became at heart a Southern
man, Born In Boston, he grew up IN
Virginia. and lie lived and wrote ana
died a Southern man. He was az essen.
tally Southern as one to the manner
born. gs5
Richmond is talking, therefore. about
erecting monument to his memory. and
that city should not be left to shoulder
the task i. unaIded. The entire South
should honor the one American poet
whose influence has been felt the world
round, for the literature Of all countries
has felt his genius and been betterd by It,
The literature OF tho world has been rem
idcred more vivid and vital by Edgar
Allan Poe.
The trustees NJ the Kew York Hall of
Fame refused to honor his memory, be-
cause the habits OF his life did not meet
their appreciation. and this fact Should
push Richmond to make good in a monu-
ment what the trustees refused to grant
in tho Hall sof Fame. Not that Poe's
genius needs anything In bronze or stone.
His own immortal words are his best
monument. But 1t is always best to re-
mind the rising generation of the great
men Of the past, and Richmond's pro-
posed task Is one that deserves both APP
probation and something more substan-
! tial and practical. The entire South
should aid. in other words. the building
of q monument In his old home. one
that will be n credit TO the entire South
tern country.-Birmingham Herald. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
NEGROES GO DOWN.
James Tinsley and Junius Will
liams Sent to Jail for Sixty Days.

James Tlnsley and Junius Williams. negroes,
we're sentenced to jail for sixty days yester-
day morning by Justice John j. Crutchfeld on
TIE charge OF having stoien u pair OF shoes
from car OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Company.
An appeal was taken. and the negroes Will
fight the case In the higher court. They are
confident of acauittaI
The Tinslcy negro testified that tiis was his
third appearance in the city Hall. On the two
previous occasions he was there TO pay water
and gas bills in was a member of the usher
board OF the Fourth Baptist Church. and for
a long time was employed at the Virginia Club.
lilo found that his duties at the club neceas-
stated his working ut night and made 1t Inn
possible for him to attend his Sunday school
class ana he therefore resigned his position
there. III f b ~ s. j; o. 81 tis,a
The negro did prove a very good character.
but as to tho charge II was a question between
accepting the sworn statement of a white man
and the negro, aud tho word of the white man
was taken.
Tinsley, while giving testimony. said that
nc went to the 'Deppo.'' and at the mention
OF the strange BOUNDING word the One John
blurred out:
Where have you becn?'
Right here in de city," answered Tlnsley.
who told you to say Dep-po?'
Scuse me. ledge ati means dce-po. OATS
what nh means"
well. that's better. This Yankee niger
language can't be used In thlsfcoLrt.";'e p&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
A TORPID THINKER
TIE Frequent Result OF Coffee POISONING.

Toledo, o. business man says that
Tor three Years he had no appetite. for
breakfast, that about once a month he
ati solid food at that meal generally
SspntentlnG himself with his cup OF cot,
fee and having no desire for anything
else,
aNGoffce frequently plays this dog IN
4 the t manger trick; while it furnishes no.
hitriment itself. ii destroys the appc-
tie for food which is nutritious. The re-
4:illll was, IN time, torpid mentality.
which Was distinct handicap in his
business operations,
Last chtistmas,'' he says, II consulted
my brother. practicing physician IN
II Chicago and he advised diet of Postum
X Fopl Coffee, instead Of the old kind and
sifp Grape Nuts food Since that time
have followed his advice with most az.
scellent results. My brain is active and
ictfar IN the morning when II natnraIly
sh0uld be at Its best: no longer have
a ING diIzy Spells that used 10 make me
aIprehfnsiYe: lltNo gained materially
~, flesh ana feel better in+eyery w..s.
fhel Postum seems 10 be no less a food
stlian the Grape Nuts and the two H.
gfther fill all requirements. Nv vito ms
TIED several Eof the recipes IN yoiir 1Itt,e
book,et and We have enjoyed the resnl,
hui to my niRd Grape Nuts food IL basi
WHEN served with SLICED fruit and GOV.
cred with crean l.5s Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich
rhera,a q reason. Read The little booI:
'-The Road to yyeilyille. Z in pkgs.
- .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
THEY SEND BOYS TO HE'LL
Thus Says Justice Cruschfisli OF
q Cigarettes,

On the charge of ssi.ss9 sS4es.$tsr q, q
minor n. y. l.eyens,p, srsss.st..s ~ s9ess
on East Broad Street Nsss tpsssa 1sass2 ~
fined $50 and costs.
Officer g II. Hughes s#m T1sXff E,cffss, y
fourtecn-year-old boy tGfag tass ~ sac s:ssg$!
With pack q cigarettes IN IN ssss4s 1]sses
being asked u he had p3tcs.asts ssss stsslsft;
'ArKs' IN tho store The ur-s5r gs.sBt1 - ssss
affirmative, and The office. at snGs s-ssss Slss
charge against Levcnson.
ihe evidence was conclus!Y. tass We p3sfg
War guilty. AR. g. Is.TPpl,prk asxssi tscrs a
llsht sentence, but the court Rad HITS sYsts-
rsthy The merchant.
More Young men are rnning tiest healttl
and blasting their careers by this us ~ citar-
ettes man from any other call, Thu EipGeT.
mine Il boys character, they destroy siiy man
hood, they send him TO hell yehesnen,iy saia
Ito leaned back in his chair, and the faisf.-
le talked about boys smoking cgareuas tfis
ir.iptdfr lie got
NJ ~ ~, zones home TO me. have ee.etai p9ss,
ana Coo forbid that they should s1nosc MD
Internal things And Just ~ far sx i t;.n pre-
Seht y 10 other In;,i,s son shaI buy ciRarstiss
I'm Rlenmoni. nm glad thar .Iis Officer
brought bro, mis- ease here" hnitt"d ,he Justice.
and there wah no amount ~ argument tt,at
could change that Beiief ~ hin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
PROF Hume TO
GO TO! CANADA.
Receives Appointment. As Pro
lessor Of Horticulture in Gov
ermncnt College.
a FINE. RECORD
"a D;ccusS;rn a. a, thn JE;,h;I;,v
LEAVES A FINE. RECORD.
4 Discussion AS TO the Liability
Of Insurance Companies for,
Acts ',t of It's Agents.
Special to The TImcs- Dispatch,

Special to The Times-Dispatclil
RALEIGH. c.. Marcel, Gilt IS an.
nounced that n. II. Hume. who has for
two years been State horticulturist to the
State Department OF Agriculture. has re-
ceiyed nm appointment as professor OF
horticulture for the government agricnl-
tural college at staime dc Bellevue. near
lQueber. and That lie Will probably accept.
Professor Hume has done a splendid
work. In this State. especially in the start
Ing oflthc tr,lck experiment farm. near
Willard. IN. =
q Professor Htiinc has rendered his ses-
ignatlc.l 10 the Department OF Agrictl-
4ture and expects TO lcarc Raleigh for his
new post about September list. The coli
lfge was fotihde1 and endowed by Sir
William Mcdonald and Will be opened
in tho fall Of 1907.
Commissioner OF Agriculture S. j.
Patterson very much regrets the loss OF
aIr. Hume u. the department, and says
about the only consolation for the loss
IL lie evident fact that the eyes OF the
world are OH the work OF the North Car
DINA department. and that the ability OF
men connected with the department is
recognized. as Demonstrated by the work
they are doing.
lie shi' aopAi.ADi' ~
Sliycred in the case of s. Fl. Fishb!atc vs.
the Fidelity Company. from New Hanover
county, makes All important ruling as
To tho force and effect Of the clause n
insurance policies generally that no
notice or knowledge OF the aEent q. my
other person shall be held to effect u
waiver or change In this contract or any
part or it, The court. holds that a clause
OF this character IL ineffective for the
purpose designed. and that an insurance
company should not appoint an agent. use
his services, accept results OF his work.
and repndIate this essential and inheSnt
feature OF the law beet. agency. that z
knowledge OF the agent. All the knowledge
q the company In the Eglins tho !.eSs'.
In charging the jury as to the third
issue, but says this must not be allowed
10 upset the findings and Judgment OF
the court, rs the charge and findings as
to- the fifth issue are not excepted TO
and establish the right OF Fishblate to
recover. The amount involved Is 3l.7oos
for tho loss OF an eye by reason OF an
accident on the streets OF Wilmington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
PROF, v SE0GWlICK
TO LECTURE {. HERE
iD[:'iisting uished AUTHORITY on Ny Ny:
nicipal Situation Will Speak n
in Richmond.

Il Tho special Subcommittee &c, com posed
,of Mcssrs. r. q q WI liams (chnlr n,an) N
lynch and Alorton. named to- invsstigate
the conditions sting in the Heal It'll PES
spartnlent. fmat Has might II, nferetlce
with tho BOARD t6fk Health. ind heard some
recommends lions from Preslde lent! Oppenr
.heimer. nlil a r.S Ramon u. Caro- in.2 hese
We're not mao q public but We're fleu
With the committee.
L utrmnll.sN lianis. all Iounced IL hat oIh.
Friday evening, March 10th, NJ llllan m
,rrhomnsoll SEEDS Wick /. Eost ~. prot ea7
.sorB OF islp sol snce a the Nlnssa q,
Ichuscttss Institute of $Tecll WI
deliver nj ny bic address IN tho
room of tho Mechanics Inst on the
general subject OF nnunlc pal santa ton.
Professor Ssdgwick Is man. great q
destination Ills ession nd3
held al great many espons ibloa nos lions
hooking to municipal ne form. AZ NV rlees
or Il speak kerr on Ills B chosen subjects he
has faW equals In clenrrl rss. force, grace
of eXhression and power OF holding his;
read A. or llea Iers, 3;s, sS ,3ss 4
low Illustrate his ctnre wit store
Roptieon Views. and tho occasion promises
o@ba, both interesting mid profitable to
Stf6se who attend. All The nenihers of
both branches OF Il he Council and mem
beers OF the med ical pro sion In the city
Mn be Invited to n tend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

~. .t- y
Melvin Haddock. Paul Hood. George Jen-
kins, Curtis jenkins, Carbon Smith, Milton
Staples. Willie verell. Maud Kelley, Bes-
SIC Newman, Rnchel Slinons, Etinn starke,
Cora Narnter, ELLA Reains and Archie
Owens.
Second Prnn,ary Black. teacher;
Eldridge Puckett and James Robertson.
All Differences Adjusted.
Revival services in Cowardin Avenue
Christian CHURCH. are being wellinttcnded
by the citizens OF the city. Rev. u. A.
Sullivan. pastor OF onk Grove Baptist
Church, has preached each night OF the
week. and will mn the pulpit until rext
Sunday.
b The ministers Of the city have had a
conference. with the result that the ,in-
E happy differences that existed between
several of different denominations have
been settled, and once again harmony
reiEns among all of the clergy.
Personals and Briefs.
Mr. c. a. Raines. Jr.. of swanshnro,
was taken to#the Virginia Hospital yes
tcrday for an operation.
y silver ten will he given In the home
OF Mrs. NJ. a. Loving tomorrow night
The proceeds will go towards the Easter
Offering in Central Methodist Church.
Mr.. w. l.. Goodc. OF Skn1uhTIer, was
j.: the city yesterday ON business.
Mr.. Charles Saunders of No 1f2l Perry
Street, is confined TO his home with sick
ness.
The condition of Mrs. MI. Chcatham,
who suffered severe injuries Monda. BIZ
falling down n flight of steps. is report
Mr.. Edward Ncale. of Abbeyvlle. s..
G., is visiting relatives in Manchester
ed as being much improved
Mrs. Z. Is. Sampson, of East Eleventh
Street is confined to her homo with ton
.silitis.
Mr.. James r. kohn. of New York. is
visiting his uncle. Mr. l.. Lewis, OF No.
rs Perry street.
Mr.. W. II. Berry local representative
of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea CONF
pany. has presented to Olympia Club a
very handsome berry bowl 1t will be
christened at the anniversary banquet
of the club. soon to be held.
y Cinderella party will be given III. The
home of Mrs W. b. Brooks, No i2,6
Decatur Street. Tomorrow night. for the
benefit of Central Methodist Church. The
entertainment promises to be a most en-
joyatlc affair.
Mr.. j. P. Jones is reported as being in
Il critical condition at his home in Sew
entll Street.
Miss Mamie Palmer. of Richmond. is
visiting her friend Hiss Cheatham, at
30. talS Hull Street