davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
Ky Get His Drink.

ke saloons of Little Rock
 1olate the state law which
 lem to sell intoxicating liquor
 lar army soldiers of the United
 Varmy without the consent of the
 lers' commanding officer, the con- Idtionality of the statute is about D be contested, according to the state 'ment of Capt. c. D. Clay, of Fort L : gan Fl. Roots. The attention of the war department authorities at Wash ington is to be called to the arid condi- nons surrounding the soldiers of the fort here in the midst of so much mois ture, and it is declared that the case, if need be, will be carried to the su- preme court of the United States in order to test the state law. The an nouncement of the army officer follows the refusal of bartender in Little Rock saloon to sell liquor to several men of Capt Clay's company To sell to them would, under the law, subject the saloon keeper to fine of $100 and the forfeiture of his license. Capt. Clay pending the settlement of the affair in the courts, has issued a wholesale per mission to his soldiers to get all they want to drink.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
Organizing Slate Company.

The American Slate Company, with capital stock of $200,000, is being organized to quarry slate in Polk county. The officers of the company are: w. E. Hardy. Rosedale, Kan, president; F. s. Glidden, of the East Side. Kansas City, Mo, vice presi- dent; B. M. Barnett, Rosedale, Kan, treasurer, and M. J. Harring of the East Side. Kansas City, Mo-, secretary
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
Will Establish DistiIIery.

MT. Buckner of Tennessee is arrang- ing to establish a distillery at Fort Smith. He has been operating dis tillery in Tennessee, but is compelled to move his plant on account of the law enacted by the recent legislature of that state. The Tennessee plant, which has daily capacity of 50 gal Ions, has been dismantled and is ready for shipment to Fort Smith.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
AdoIpb De Haas Dead.

A cablegram in international cipher, which has just been translated in New Orleans, reveals to Addison Hamburg of Little Rock the news of the death of his nephew, Col. Adolph De Haas, at Monkey Point, Nicaragua, of ma larial rheumatism. Col De Haas was for a number of years an Iron Noun tain civil engineer, building the cele- brated White river branch.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
Has Nothing to Say.

Chancellor John M. Elliott of the Chancery court has stated that no off cial order had been received from United States Judge Jacob M. Trieber, announcing the appointment, of a re- ceiver for the Bluff City Lumber Com pany He refused to make a state ment regarding any action that he might take. This does not obyiate the possibility of clash between the state and federal courts.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
Nearess Makes Rich Haul.

Once again negress has made a rich haul in Hot Springs, and this, too, following the robbery of a farmer a short time ago of $1,300. A few nights ago a negress robbed a wis itor here of $230 and only failed to take $500 which he had with him be- cause the bills were in their original package and she did not recognize their value.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
Accidentally Killed.

H. c. Armstrong was shot and acci- dentally killed while hunting near Fouke, Tuesday afternoon. In climb ing a rail fence Armstrongs foot slip ped and his shotgun was discharged, the load entering the lower portion of his neck
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
suspected of Burglary.

Gilbert Bryant, a negro, was arrest ed at Pine Bluff, Sunday at an early hour. in an old vacant house in the western suburbs of the city on sus- picion of having been mixed up in recent burglary. He is suffering from a bullet wound in his left leg and tells a complicated story as to how he re- ceived his injury.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
State Horticultural Society to Meet.

The twenty-eighth annual session of the Arkansas State Horticultural So- ciety will be held in Van Buren Jan uary 21, P and 23, 1908, and promises to be large and enthusiastic meeting. While the present strihgency of money matters is effecting the fruit growers to a certain extent, yet, notwithstand- ing this fact, the fruit men will be there in large numbers it is expected.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
Stores Close Early at Paragould.

Beginning with the new year. all the stores in Paragould, with the ex- ception of the drug stores, will close at D. m. The agreement lasts till the 18th of September. The stores will be closed each evening, with the exception of Saturdays and the 5th and 20th of each month, which dates are pay days at some of the factories.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
Principal Resiqns.

Miss Jennie Jordan, who has been principal of the Garland school at Hot Springs for the past five years. has resigned her position to accept a more lucrative one in the public schools at Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Prescott was formerly of Prescott.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
Jumped Under Moving Train.

Hezekiah Chambers, son of farmer who lives near Corning, jumped from a moving train at Paragould Wednes- day, and falling under the trucks of a car, was severely injured, one leg being cut off and his shoulder crushed. He was also internally injured.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
Officers Find Liuuor.

Sheriff w. A. Jackson and number of deputies raided four alleged blind tigers at Pocahontas, capturing sev- eral quarts of liquor, beer and other intoxicants in storage in Seaman Adair's pool room and W. M. Amos bowling alley.
The Carlisle independent., 1908-01-09
PIaced in Hands of Receiver.

y On application of the Kansas City Trust and Fidelity Company, Judge Humphreys has apr ointed Henry c. Brent, vice president of the trust com many. receiver of the Citizens Electric Company, at Eureka Springs, embrac ing the electric light plant, street-rail way, auditorium and opera house.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
SYRACUSiANS LODGE
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Syracusians Lodge. No. 10 Knights OF
Pythias, celebrated the fortieth ami
versaTy Of the institution OF that lodge
at their castle hall in the Pythian
Temple. February 7.
The hall was filed with friends OF
the lodge, and was handsomely decor
ated with palms, cVt flowers, plants
and electric lights. A musical program
was presented in which the following
took part: sydney Murphy, Taylor
Herndon, Miss Nellie Herndon, James
Young, Miss Louise Young, Miss Marie
Foulk. Irwin Pridgeon. Miss Doris Muir
ray, Miss Esther Kahn, Miss Esther
Marks, Mss Mary Garner, Miss Mil
,dred Ellis, Miss Myra Summers, Miss
Margaret White, Miss Mamie Schuyler,
Miss Dorothy Wilhight, Mr.. Lipphard,
Miss Edith Schonenberg, Past Supreme
Chancellor Edward Dunn, and others.
The committee in charge of the cole
bration was Past Chancellor s. NJ.
Pearson, chairman; Past Chancellor
Albert Kahie~t, Knights E. NJ. Han
shew, W. J. Garner, A. !. Jarboe, H. +.
Sheedy. and J. Milton Mcqueen.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
.RECHABITE TENTS
HOLD SOCIAL SESSIONS

At the fraternal visit paid by Union
Tent No s., 10 Jehu Ten-. No. =.
Tuesday evening. addresses by we'll
known Rechabites were delivered. The
meeting was held in Walters Hall.
Eighth and 1 streets southeast.
Onward Tent, No. 1012. received three
candidates. in5o membership wednesday
evening One of the candidates was
from England
Another Eng,ishman was admitted in
10 the Rechabite order Thursday even
ing in the person OF John B. Henderson
at Tent No. 1883.
Union Tent, No. 81, sent out invita-
tions to all tents TO join them in a
Rechablte rally in Grace Church. Feb
ruary p.
South washington Tent initiated two
new members, at their meeting Monday.
A new tent, composed exclusively Of
ladies, has been organized at Impeshing'
Mich.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
COLUMBIAN WOMEN
TO GIVE RECEPTION

At the regular meeting Of the Column
bian Women held in the woman's build
ing of the university Monday afternoon
Mrs. Earnest presided at the tea table
,drs. Earnest. as chairman OF the com
mittee on the woman's building, report
ed at the business meeting that the
building was now full and paying ex-
penses, and that for the decoration OF
the rooms additional pictures had been
kindly loaned by Max Weyl, Mr.. Moser,
and Mr.. Miller
Miss Ellis announced that on the
evening GI Tuesday the 18th, the DIS
trIct Y w. u T. L. will present 20
the university a picture Of the great
temperance leader. Frances +. Willard,
The members Of the organization were
invited to be present.
The meeting closed with the an
nouncement that tho annual tea TO the
president, faculties, and students OF the
university will be given from TO on
the afternoon OF the ed.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
HIBERNIANS WILL HEAR
ATHLETIC CHAMPION

Martin J. Sheridan, the champion ALL
around athlete of the world viii be the
guest Of Division No. ?, Ancient order
OF Hibernians, this afternoon at Eagles
Han, Sixth and + streets northwest.
Sheridan viii deliver an address on
his experience in the athletic field
since his boyhood days in Ireland He
VIII probably be accompanied by Mat
thew McGrath who holds the cham
pi0nship record in throwing the fifty
six-pOund weight.
a distinguished array. Of speakers are
scheduled for tOmOFrOW's meeting,
among whom are the Very Rev. DR..
Thomas J. Shahan, Labor Commissioner
Charles p. Neil the Rev. DR.. ". J.
Kirby. Catholic University; Father Con-
molly, Of the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception: Edward A. Mosely, secre-
tary Interstate Commerce Commission;
the Rev. DR.. Patrick j. Healy, Prof.
Joseph Dunn, William n. De Lacey,
National Director p. 7. Moran, District
President Francis Z. Sheehy, and sew
errl others. Orchestral and vocal music
VIII also be on the program.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
EHNET'S BIRTHDAY
TO Be CELEBRATED
United Irish Societies VIII
Conduct Exercises at
Columbia Theater.

The anniversary Of the birthday Of
Robert Emmett will be celebrated by
the United irish Societies Of Washing
ton at the Columbia Theater, Sunday
evening. March /.
The net proceeds Of the meeting will
be donated 20 the Sisters OF Mercy Of
St GATHERINGS Home. to help in the
liquidation Of their debt.
Besides an elaborate musical and
literary program, at least six members
OF Congress viii deliver addresses,
among whom viii be Senator Gore Of
Oklahoma, the blind Senator; Senator
Flint of California, Representative
O'Connen OF Boston, Representative
HamiIl OF Jersey City, n. J. /, Represent
alive Hughes Of Paterson. n. J.; Rep
resentative Drfscou Of Syracuse, n. Y.
ana Representative Carlin Of Alex
andTid, Va.
Musical and literary talent from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton will be on the program. The Ladies
Choir OF nifty voices, Of the Auxiliary
Of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians,
VIII also appear.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
NEEDHAh DEBATERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The members Of the Needham De-
batting Society Of the George Washing
ton Lew School held their semi-annual
election OF officers Friday evening.
Omcefs were elected as follows: Pres
ident, John Jensen, 'O9, Utah: vice pres
ident. Harry II. Pierce, 10, Iowa; sec
rotary, p. ]. Altizer, '08, Kentucky;
treasurer, I. w. Phillips. '0s. Kentucky;
executive committee, Harry II. Pierce,
10, Iowa, chairman; George /. Am
brose 'O8. Montana: Howard AtweH. 'OS.
Virginia; critic, Charles A Sunderlin,
'O3, Nebraska: sergeant-at-arms, Z. o.
Horner, 10, New Jersey.
Before the election the preliminaries
for the selection Of a team to meet the
Columbian Society in the ,rcend Of the
annual series Of debates, were ueld. The
team selected was John Jensen. Harry
II. Pierce, and II. J. Nymaster, VITA
George L. Ambrose as alternate.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
SIGMA CHI ALUMNI
WILL HAVE BANQUET

The tWenty-second annual dinner OF
the Washington alumni members OF the
Sigma Chi college fraternity will be held
next Saturday night at the Arlington
Hotel. and is in charge of a committee
consisting Of DR.. John p. FillebrOwn,
chairman; Col. Robert Z. Lee. Jr-, Ed
win G. Evans, Drs. j. II. Holland and
+. /. BiscOe. The speakers Will be
Charles Alling, OF Chicago, H., the
grand consul Of the fraternity; Lieuten-
ant Governor J. Taylor Ellyson, OF Vir-
ginia; DR.. Joseph c. BIoodgood, OF Bal
JtmOre; and the following Represent
atives: Burke OF Pennsylvania, Saunders
of Virginia. Dixon OF Indiana, Hinshaw
OF Nebraska, and Spight ana McLain
OF Mississippi. +. W. McReynolds. pres
ident Of the local alumni chapter, will
preside.
Nearly one hundred members have al
ready indicated their intention of being
present. and the attendance Of every
''Sig'' In the city at that time is desired.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
ROYAL Arcanum Councils
Grand Officers Hosts
Retiring Regent Present
ed Handsome Table
by Members.

One OF the most successful of the
present series OF official Visitatons by
the grand council OF the Royal Area
mum to subordinate councils OF that
order in this city was held Thursday
evening. when Capitol Council had as
its guest Grand Regent Chase and his
corps of officers.
A pleasant incident of the visitatic
was the presentation TO W. B. Pettus
Of a handsome table, in recognition OF
his services as regent OF Capitol Coun-
ell during the year 1907 J. 1. Biddis
made the presentation speech, 70 which
Mr.. Pettus replied.
Capitol Council has two teams at
work striving TO Increase its member
ship TO go before April /, and unless
all signs fail they will succeed Seven
candidates were initiated and a number
of applications read as a result OF the
friendly contest OF the respective teams.
Grand Regent Chase complimented
Capitol Council on its substantial net
gain during ths past year. and on its
encouraging prospects for the coming
year under its present corps Of officers.
w. L. Buckley, regent of Capitol Coun-
ell, responded to the remarks OF the
grand regent.
capitol Council sustained its reputa-
ton for hospitality. and on conclusion
Of the addresses Of the evening, es-
corted its guests TO a hotel ana enter
tanned at supper.
With the grand regent were Grand
Vice Regent Arthur e. Cork, Grand
Secretary Benjamin White, Grand
Treasurer George NJ Copenhaver,
Grand Chaplain Charles J. James.
Grand Guide Harry G. LEM. Grand
" arden 5. j. Besseiievre, Grand Sentry
Glendie b. Young, Deputy Grand Re-
gents Or. william A. Jack and Dr. J.
w. Hodges: the supreme council being
represented by Claude r. ZappOne, J,
Ed Swaine. and John D. Biddis-
The two subsequent visitations Of the
grand council viii be made on Friday,
February 3. 10 Analostan Council, and
OF March I3 10 Farragut Council.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as information ana
not guaranteed.
400 p. NC. & .. Limited. Daily. Fast
vesttbuie train. Pullman s.eepers to Lex
ingtou Louisville, Cincinnati. Indianapolis
Chicago and St Louis Connect. on for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
willie TO Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
Cars a IA carte service
ulo p. Nj. +. V. LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibule train Pullman sleepers %
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville,
Compartment sleeping car 70 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cars. a Is
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
10 Chicago and ST. Louis. and Louisville 20
Memphis Nashville, and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices SIS Pennsylvania ave; 609 18th
St near F; and New Union Station. Tele-
phone. Main 1882 for Washington Terminal
Cab Service ana Main 1000 or 2z05 for c. & o.
Ticket Office. no25-I
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
HRS. FAIRBANKS CHOSEN
WOHAN'S LEAGUE HEAD

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
League OF the National Junior Re
public was held Friday morning. Mrs.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife Of the
Vice President, was reelected president
Of the league, Other officers who have
served during the past year and were
reelected yesterday are Mrs. Mary s.
Lockwood, vice president; Mrs. James
Gilbert. recording secretary; Mrs. Han
nah B. SperTy, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. james Mcmahon, treasurer.
It was announced that S1,052 for the
Junior Republic had been obtained
through the recent nickel collection
made two days in the leading stores,
office, and bank buildings. This ex-
ceeded the expectations OF members
OF the Woman's League as Il was the
first time the experiment he'd been
tried.
Plans for work during the coming
year were discussed in detail and sew
eraI innovations projected
The Washington times., 1908-02-16

OF the evening were welcomed by the
regent OF the District Council. c. +.
Conn. 10 which the grand regent replied.
District Council embraces among its
membership many well-known men III
business aud financial circles. who were
present Tuesday night in honor of the
grand visitation
The committee on increase of member
ship of the council had a class OF seven
candidates present for initiation. and the
officers Of the council We're congratu-
lated by the grand officers on the eff
cient manner IN which the degree Of the
Royal Arcanum was conferred on the
candidates.
In the course Of an address Grand
Regent Chase referred to the gratifying
reports he had received Of the substan-
tial net gains la membership throughout
the order, and complimented District
Council on it's progress during the past
year. Addresses were also made by J.
Ed Swaine. John D. Biddis. Claude r
Zappone. and II. o. Cook.
The entertainment committee, Claude
r. Zappone. chairman, presented q lit
erary and musical program Of merit,
II. o. Cooks tenor voice being heard TO
advantage in Love Ne, and the World
Is MiRe," and "All Through the Night"
Frederick Muller rendered a numasr Of
selections on the either.
Accompanying the grand regent were
Grand orator George 5. Britt. Past
Grand Regent John l. Beatie, Grand
Secretary Benjamin White, Grand
Treasurer George NJ. Copenhaver, Grand
Chaplain Charles J. James, Grand
Guide Harry G. Lenz. Grand Warden s,
I. Besselievre. Grand Sentry Glendie b.
Young, Deputy Grand Regents Dr. VIII
liam a. Jack and DR.. !. W. Hodges
the supreme council being represented
b. Claude r ZappOne, j. Ed. Swalnei
] and John ID. Biddis.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
ANNIVERSARY MEET
OF READERS CLUB

The Washington Readers Club held
its last refular meeting in the red psI'or
of the Ebbitt House. 1t was an ami
vsrsary meeting, the club having come
into existence in February prior to the
convention Of the National Association
OF Elocutionists in Washington.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Walton, president o.
the club during the first year Of its
existence, was followed by William II.
Saunders for the second and third years,
and Prof. Chas. S. Richardson for the
current year.
At the meeting Mrs. Walton gave a
short review OF the club. a Shakes
pearean program was discussed by each
member. Miss Grace Cross, the vice
president, presided in tire absence Of the
president.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
ST. PAUL'S MEMS CLUB
AGAINST GAMES OF CHANCE

The monthly meeting Of the Men s
Club Of st. PauTs English Ia, heran
Church. at Eleventh and H streets,
northwest, was held in the lecture room
OF the church, Tuesday evening, Febru-
AIRY II.
A feature OF the evening was a de-
bate whether devices containing an
element OF chance should be used In
raising money for church purposes.
The judges decided unanimously that
such devices should not be used.
The Rev. j. A Buxon. pastor OF the
Methodist Protestant Church Of Gales
town, Md, and the Rev ". S. sites,
Of the Methodist Protestant Church. OF
FTeAtOIs Nd were guests OF the club.
II -. Stevenson was selected 90
give a talk on the events OF the month
at the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
MACCABEES INITIATE
TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS

FraternaI Tent, 1915. Knights Of the
Modern NNaccabees, conferred the mia
tory degree upon a class OF twenty-five
candidates at Pythian Temple. Wednesday
evening, February. y. The ceremony
was conducted by Supervising Deputy
John II. Junghans, assisted by Sir
knight j. NJ. Foster Murphy
The degree team v as IN charge Of Sir
knight W r. Lewis Samuel S. English
inaugurated the event with an address
or welcome. Commanders J. c. Winter
werD and T. Z. Tyler, OF Modern and
Progressive Tents, respectively, S-r
Knights W f. Latham and Z. o. McIn-
tosh, Of Modern Tent, were in attend
ence. Sir knight Latham closed the
ceremony with an address on Social
Intercourse"
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.

LEAVE NEW UNION Station.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
90 a. m--Dlner. Pullman ParlOr.
400 q m--Bufet. PariOr, sIr. Train.
'"s 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
tl1.o9 a. m.-Dinsr ana Pullman ParIor Car.
800 p m--Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 ,. m--''ROyai Limited" All Pullman.
t4-00 ,. m.-COaches to Philadelphia
500 p. m.-Diner and Pullman PaTIoE,
IS p m.--Coachss 70 Philadelphia.
'1ls00 ,. m.-SleepeTs.
= -a2 a. u--Sleepers.
II 90, 's.f0 p ~.
ANNAPOLIs. week days. 500 a m. 1900
noon. 49, 500 pm, sun, 80 an 80 ?. N.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
CWeek days ZOO g. m. 70 p. nd
TO BALTIMORE.
'2.5l. t5:o0. ts.So, '7;a0 'I:s0 fS:O0 $50 800
.i:oo. .'l:l5. f2:66. 'a.o0.' ts.l6. ..S;S6 fl:05
f4.45. $500 t502 $50 &c 90 IS 80 Il 90 500
70 80. 'l0.o3. 'le.s5. 'll:so 'u.S5 p. m.
WEST WARD.
CHICAGO se;zo a. m-s sl:22s $50 ?.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE, $40 a. m. s4-05 p. M, Sl2.4o night
PITTsBURG. $40 a. II. '1izz 's:1O p. m.
$3.50 night.
CLEVELAND. $40 ?. m.
COLUMBUS. -: 30 p. N.
WHEELING, $40 a m, $50 p m.
WINCHESTER, f9sI0 am, T4s05, $50 pm.
FREDERICK. Ts.2o, $40. ''9;I0 an. ''l:Sc.
f4-05. rs "a p. IN
HAGERsTOWN. 1910 g. m. $500 p. m.
sDaIy. Except Sunday. ''Sunday only.
Ticket Odlces. 14i7 G St, Tel. Main 1881. 6l9
Pennsylvania ave. Main rs New Union
Station Ticket once. Tel. Main 1880. Iufor-
nation Bureau. Main 1880 nOl7-tr
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
CONVERSATION CIRCLE
MISS COLFORD'S GUESTS

The Catholic Conversation Circle was
entertained by Miss Ethel NJ. COlford.
at her residence, 1867 V street northwest.
Thursday evening.
The topic for conversation was Cath
Ollie Poetry" by Catholic and non-Cath-
Ole authors. Among those present were
Mrs Ida NJ COlford, Miss Kathryn
Kirby. Miss Mabel Knight, Miss Flor
ence COford, Miss Clare Dillon. Mrs.
A Gitterman, Mrs. NJ c. Lohr. Miss
Ethel Colford, Mrs. A Macdonald Miss
NJ. n. O'Toole, Miss Mildred Hewitt
Mrs. Mary Virts. Miss v. COxen. and
Mrs. Coope. Refreshments were served
Miss Colford announced that owing
TO the coming Of the Lenten season, the
circle would meet on Thursday instead
Of Friday evenings
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
CAPITOL CIRCLE ENJOYS
VALENTINE SOCIAL

Wednesday evening after regular
business Of Capitol Circle, No. 3l5, P.
H. c., a valentine social was held. Miss
Florence B. Callahan in a white cos
tune deliberately decorated in designs
OF hearts fmpersonated Valentine by
lay, and Miss Emma LedereT in a black
costume with designs of red hearts as
Valentine by night, were queens Of the
postohice, with Little Melvin LedereT
as Cupid to deliver valentines TO the
members and visitors from other circles.
Miss Florence B. Callahan supplied
the postoffice with numerous cartoon
sketches, each applicable TO the bust
ness or a trait of the receiver. A lit
erary program was rendered and re-
freshments were served.
The Washington times., 1908-02-16
MRS. MACADAh SPEAKS
BEFORE THEOSOPHISTS

The CAPITAL City Theosophical Society.
at its public meeting last Sunday in the
Pythian Temple, had for its lecturer
Mrs. Mary f. MacAdam. whose subject
was Mature: Visible and Invisible"
The natural and the spiritual are for
ever alternating in the wheel of life
and all things come from the invisible
and into it they again depart" was the
way in which the speaker characterized
the duality in nature
After reviewing at some length the
interplay OF the forces OF nature and
the lessos mankind may draw from this
kaleidoscope Of the Almighty, Mrs
MacAdam pointed out how all visible
things are but emblems Of The invisible
divinity back OF nature and that man
kind reflects, even though dimly, that
inner divine self.