davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12

mass of their nephew and cousin, Rev.
Charles H. Hagus
y X x
Andy Kelly of Annunciation parish
underwent a serious operation at st.
Joseph's hospital on Saturday, Sept. 5.
His condition is reported as very favor
able, and he will be able to be removed
to his home in about ten days.
Mrs. John j. Ryan Of 1872 Washing
ton avenue is visiting at Colorado
! Springs.
The Misses Gertrude and Ruth Nc
Cabe of 1S499 Emerson street, who
have recently returned from an extend
ed stay in California, celebrated their
homecoming by inviting several girl
friends to a daintily arranged luncheon
on Wednesday of last week. The young
hostesses were assisted in entertaining
by their mother Mrs. c. N. McCabe,
and sister Miss Cora McCabe. Those
enjoying the occasion were Misses
Mary Paul, Regina Flynn, Marian
Fitzgerald Edna Straub, Ethel Kearns
and Madeline Wil6in.
X X
Mrs. ]. P. Donley spent a part of
last week in Central City.
X X y
Miss Marguerite FutVCye has gone to
Wyoming to engage in teaching during
the coming year.
* * X
Miss May Connell. a recent graduate
of Immaculate Conception High school,
has entered the training class at St.
Joseuh's hospital.
Mrs w. H. Andrew and little daugh-
ter Kathleen have gone to visit rela-
tives in New York and Chicago.
Miss Helen Harrington has returned
from a delightful visit in California
and has resumed her duties as teacher
in the Gilpin school.
j. P. Shevlin of the Annunciation
parish is at st. Joseph's hospital suf-
fering with typhoid fever.
Mrs. P. R. Rindan is deriving pleas
ure and benefit from the baths at Ida
no Springs.
Mrs. Felix Thies and family have re-
turned from their summer home at Ell
dorado Springs.
Owing to the illness of the president |
Mrs. c. H. Bunte, the meeting of St |
Clara's Aid society was postponed from
Tuesday, Sept. s, TO Monday, Sept. IA, |
when it will be held as usual at the |
Tenth and Champa streets. |
Work is progressing favorably on the |
new home near Manhattan Beach, but |
t will be some time before it is ready |
FOR occupancy.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Good Shepherd Aid society was held
Tuesday afternoon, Sept 8, at the home
# Mrs. Frank Kelly, 1882 Stout street.
* X X
At the last meeting of St VincentS
Aid society the following were received
Is new members: Mrs. Susan Hally,
Miss Mary E. Westland, Miss Minnie
Connors. Mrs. B. F. Liberty and Mrs.
". F. Roe.
The next meeting of the Sacred Heart
ladies' Aid society will be held on
Thursday afternoon, Sept II, at the
lome of Mrs. Joseph Walsh, 1881 Curtis
treet Mrs. F. Heally will assist Mrs
Walsh.
The members of the Queen of Heaven
Md association feel greatly encouraged
t the success attendant upon the re-
ent picnic at Elitchs Gardens, which
viii enable them to procure many COM
orts for the little inmates of Regina
'oeli Villa before the winter sets in.
his orphanage is located at 1925 Bou-
avard T, and is in charge of the Mis-
ionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
VIRGINIA CITY, NEW.

Miss Veronica Blake returned last
evening from 20 visit in Reno.
Miss Frances Illivan left for Reno
Monday morning.
Misses Katie O'Hara, Gussie Kaiser
and Minnie Lutgens left Sunday to at
tend the Nevada university.
Harry P. Flannery, formerly resi-
dent of Virginia City, has been nomi-
mated by the California Democrats as
one of the presidential electors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
Church Notes,

Rev. J. F. McDonough has returned
to the cathedral after a months visit
in the east including a short stay at
his boyhood home in Massachusetts.
About 500 is the amount of the Sep
TENDER monthly collection at the pro-
cathedral. The system of envelope col
lection was tried for the first time
X X
Mary Theodosia, the infant, daughter
of DR. and Mrs. O'Connor of the ca
thedral parish, was baptized by Father
McMenamin on Thursday of this week
x X X
The enrolment of students at the
Immaculate Conception school for the
ensuing term is in the neighborhood of
400, the largest attendance ever record
ed at that institution.
Rev. John Graham. teacher in the
college at Baltimore, was a visitor at
the cathedral parechial residence on
Tuesday. Father Graham was a class
mate Of Father Hugh L. McMenamin
in the Sulpician seminary Of st. Charles
at Baltimore.
The pupils of Sacred Heart college
viii this year miss the genial, sunny
presence of Rev. Father Swift The
best wishes oe hosts of friends follow
him to his new field of labor in Pueblo.
x X x
Rev. Charles II. Hagus and Rev. Jo-
seph Dubbel are visiting Rev Louis F.
Hagus in Colorado Springs. Father
Dubbel viii go from there to his new
charge at Wray. Colo. He will reopen
the Catholic church there, which has
been closed for four or five years.
X X X
A hermit was issued C1IIrino tho 1K-eely
for the construction of a parochial res
idence attached to the Church of St
John the Evangelist in Hartman. The
plans call for a two-story brick house.
which though modest in cost. will be
decidedly comfortable and artistic 1t
will be located on Josephine street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. Har-
man has never had a resident pastor
the spiritual wants Of the people of
that section being attended to by the
chaplain of st. Joseph's hospital, but
upon the completion of the parochial
residence a permanent pastor will be
given st. John the Evangelists. That
the new building has been made posi-
bic is greatly due to the zeal Of the
women Of the parish, who have given
series Of card parties and socials
which proved very entertaining and
profitable.
X x X
Rev. Father Murray, S. j., vice presi- |
dent Of Sacred Heart college, is i'll with |
typhoid fever at st. Joseph's hospital. |
His many friends will be relieved, how |
ever, to learn that his condition is not !
considered serious.
\ X
The knights Of st. John gave an en-
joyable and well patronized picnic on |
Labor day at Eldorado Springs. An at |
tractive program Of field sports and |
contests was carried out
X X X
The knights of Columbus enter |
tanned their friends at a hop at Lake |
side Casino on Thursday evening. Sept. !
5. Admission was strictly by invita-
ton, and several hundred accepted the |
hospitality of the knights and had a
very enjoyable evening at the popular
resort.
X X X
A picnic for the benefit of st. Leo's |
church Will be given on Saturday,
Sept. u, at Manhattan Beach.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
PUEBLO, COLO.

Leslie Brown, Grover Spoor and
Charles O'Donnell left the first of the
week to attend school at Boulder.
Captain and Mrs. Patrick Dillon were
pleasantly surprised Tuesday night by
a number Of friends who came around
unlimited, but heartily welcome, to help
the captain and his wife celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary. Refresh
ments and games were INDUCED in, and
captain and Mrs. Dillon received many
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12

Rev. M. f. Callahan, one Of the best
known priests in the diocese of Den
yer, and pastor of the Catholic church
at Durango, where he also directs the
parochial school, spent a few days in
Denver this week on his way home
from a foreign tour. Father Callahan
arrived in Denver on Friday of last
week and remained until Tuesday of
this week. when he left for Colorado
Springs
Father Callahan has been absent
since last January, when he left for
his old home in Ireland While abroad
he visited England. Ireland. Scotland,
Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Greece,
the Holy Land and Egypt. An audi
ence with Pope Plus X is one of the
delightful recollections of the trip.
Father Callahan enjoyed the privi-
lege Of celebrating the sacrifice of the
mass of the Holy Sepulchre at the
Mount Of Olives on the site of the
scene of the nativity of Bethlehem. In
various other spots hallowed by the
presence Of Christ on earth Father
Callahan performed his priestly func-
tons. He also participated in the SOL
emn exercises of some of Ireland's fes-
tai days
A visit to the Dead Sea and the Riv-
er Jordan are recorded by the Colorado
priest The audience with the pope
was arranged for him by a former pro-
lessor at Maynooth, where Father Cal |
lanan's theological studies were pur-
sued. The professor is now connected |
with the propaganda.
Father Callahan returns much i'm |
proved in health. His parochial duties |
were looked after by the Redemption |
list Fathers during his absence. Nu- |
merOus pleasant acquaintance were
by the Durango priest during |
his visit in Denver.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
ANACONDA, MONT.

Harold Blake left for Helena this
week, where he will attend to business
matters before returning to Anaconda.
Miss Agnes Mcdonald, a teacher in
the Anaconda public schools, has re-
turned from Iowa City, Ia, where she
visited relatives
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
KEN M ERER, WYO.

P. j. Quealy returned from Butte on
Monday evening, where he had been in
at the conference as to an
agreement, between himself and Colo
mel John j. Hart. representing the
operators, and President Gibson and
the representatives of the union.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo.

Charles Sparks and family are in
town from their ranch tt WalIrock.
Colo, preparatory to starting the
children to school for the winter
Master Arthur will return to Colorado
Springs and Miss Bessie will attend the
Sacred Heart academy at Ogden.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
LANDER, WY0.

Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody returned
Thursday evening from Omaha.
w. j. Kelly of Elk, Wyo., and N. K.
Houston, jr., of Denver, were in town
Tuesday on their way to Laramie.
Mrs. Lizzie Crowley returned home
Monday from her visit with her two
sons at the Brewer ranch.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
Wedding Bells.

The wedding of Miss Amanda Mes
sier and Raymond Henry Pigeon was
solemnized with nuptial mass in Logan
avenue chapel Monday morning of this
week Father McMenamin officiated
and the wedding marches We're played
by Miss May Sullivan, a cousin of the
bride, and the organist of st. Josepf's
church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
EVANSTON, WYo.

D. A. Coughlin has accepted a posi-
ton with 1. Dawson, the grocer.
Miss Genevieve Malone left for her
home in Ogden Thursday after pleas
ant visit with Evanston friends.
Mrs. George Murphy and daughter
Annie left Tuesday for Salt Lake CITY.
where Miss Annie will take a course in
a business college.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
LARAMIE, WYO.

James P, O'Neill of Wells, New, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. "A. L. Mclaughlin has arrived
from Rawlins to join her husband. who
is employed as a Union Pacific train
man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12
Personal.

Mrs. D. J. Cahill, who has spent The
summer with her sisters the Misses
Maloney, will leave next week for her
home in Los Angeles.
=
Mrs c. ]. Dunno and family have re-
turned from their summer cottage at
Buffalo Park.
X X X
Mrs. Alexis A. Gargan is enjoying tie
delights Of Glenwood Springs.
y X =
Mrs. Ernest Schleining end daughter.
Miss Emelie Schleining. of Rapid City,
S. D.. are visiting relatives in Denver,
having come to attend the first high
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-12

Mathison, wife of prominent news
paper man connected with the Laramie
Republican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
NEW CATHOLIC CLUB
FOR THE CHILDREN

The Blessed Bernard Esalino Catholic
Art aEd Conversation Club was organ
ized yesterday evening at the home Of
Mrs William J. Zet. 1901 Seventeenth
street northwest Mrs Zeh was elected
president, Mrs. Reaco Zapponi, record
ing secretary: Miss Agnes Sealey, finan-
cial secretary. and Miss Susanna Yerbc,
assistant financial secretary.
Fifteen children between the ages &C
six and tV Give years attended. and sig
nifed their intention OF becoming mem
bers of the organization, which was
first conceived by Mrs Zeh- It was de-
cided that the members viii collect
pictures Of al Catholic cathedrals in tho
United States, and. on stated after
moons. take photographs OF All Catholic
churches ard institutions in Washing
ton. II also was decided that the or
ganizat on will have a Christmas tree
each year for children OF the poor.
Mrs. Margrftte Coope. president OF
the washington Catholic Conversation
Circle, was present at the meeting and
addressed the members
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
MARCIA BURNS CHAPTER
MEETS AT THE SH0REHAM

Marcia Burns Chapter. D. A. r., met
last Wednesday afternoon 10 the bali
room Of the Shoreham. One Of the most
delightful programs of the year was
given, consisting Of readings and mu-
steal numbers by the young ladies OF
the chapter. under the dictatorship Of
MISS Edna James Sheehy.
The following young ladies took Part
in the entertainment: Miss Edna
James Sheehy. Miss Gertrude Blauvelt.
Miss Marian Chapman, Miss Letta G.
Sheehy. Miss Elizabeth Noyes Doweil.
Miss Lucy Gertrude Jones. Miss Inez
Petit Jones. Miss Edna p. Jones. Miss
NOrita Rose Pepper. Miss Marie Ce-
celia Sheehy. DR. Clarissa Brooks
Tufts. and Miss Margaret Connolly.
The Eostesses were Mrs. John Farms
worth, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair. Mrs.
James w. DOGGY, and Mrs. Conrad
Hess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
WEST END w. C. T. U.
HOLDS APRIL MEETING

The West End w. c. T. L. held its
meeting for April in the parlors Of
Union Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs z. w Cheeseman. the president.
called on Mrs. Hauskins TO read the
scriptures. and on Mrs. Durnbaugh to
pray. The usual reports by the Of
fcers followed.
Mrs Carrie Fernandez announced a
District Loyal Temperance Legion rally
in McKendree Church, on the afternoon
OF April %. Mrs. A. s. Taylor told Of
the annual ''ingathering'' for the benefit
Of the building fund, to be held April
Il. at $50 Sixth street northwest, in
which every union Will take part.
The quarterly convention of the Dis
trict Union was announced to be held
in the Fifth Baptist Church. SiX-and-a-
half and + streets southwest. April IL
Lunch will be prepared by the women
OF the church. Delegates to represent
this union We're elected as follows:
Mrs. Wright, Mrs Durnbaugh, Mrs
Hauskins. Miss C Graham, Mrs. D. H.
Eiker. Mrs. M. Fernandez. Mrs. Boil
Iinger. Mrs. McGlue, Miss Mary era
ham. and Miss Il. Meany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
READINGS ON EGYPT
GIVEN BEFORE CLUB

The Excelsior Literary Club met at
the residence Of Mrs. Gordon, Eighth
street northeast, Tuesday afternoon.
There were thirty in attendance.
Following the opening or the meeting
by the president, Mrs. Engie, the re-
ports of the various committees were
read The report OF the president re
ferred 10 the growing work Of the club
and the interest which the members
were showing in the essay writing. and
thanked the hostesses for their cour-
tesy and efforts to promote the welfare
Of the organization
As a result OF ballot taken to de-
termine the subject Of work for the
year 1869, Latin America" was
chosen as a topic. Miss Chamberlain,
chairman Of the year book committee,
then gave a detailed report Of the
available literature and maps TO be
used in connection with the subject,
and suggested that brief map out
line ? company each paper.
Dele gates were then chosen for the
conven ion OF the Federation OF Clubs.
The bU-iness meeting was followed by
a series OF readings on the study %
Egypt. There were several graphic de-
scriptions given Of the historic ruins
OF that country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
WOMEN SINGLE TAKERS
GUESTS OF MRS. DAVIS

TIE April meeting Of the Women
Single Tax Club was held last Morday
evening at the ENme Of Mrs. George
r. Davis, In Linden, Nd
1t was decided 20 hold the sessions
OF the Woman's Single Tax Convention,
May IA to 16. in Fythian Temple. The
names OF all the men and women single
takers of the District who have joined
the American Single Tax League were
read. and Martin Brink. Elias Dakin,
George n. SHIRLEY. Frederick Moore,
and Jennie L. Munroe were elected iele-
gates
George H SHIRLEY. president of the
National Federation OF Peoples Rule,
gave an interesting address on the ref
erendum.
The next and final meeting OF the sea-
son viii be held May 4. with Mr.. and
Mrs spencer Heath. in Woodbridge.
where the meeting viii be preceded by
a basket picnic.
Those present at the Linden meeting
were Mr.. and Mrs. George r Davis,
MT. and Mrs. Joseph Root, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w Pollock, Dr. and Mrs. G. II.
Wright. Mr.. and Ms. William D. Mac
kenZie, Mrs Jennie L. ldunroe, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mccartney. Mrs. NJ. J. Ar
mold. Mrs. Josephine Rich, Mrs. Miller
Shannon. Mrs. NJ ". Ramage, DR..
Mary SHIRLEY Cole. Mrs. c. A. Metcalt.
Mrs. Margaret Lohr, Mrs Cora Thomp-
son. Miss Flora Raymond Miss Anna
Kelton, Miss Harriet Hilton. and
George II. SHIRLEY, Frederick Moore,
Martin Brink. Elias Dakin. Leland p.
Shidy Louis Lee. Eugene Weaver.
George A. Warren. and Prof. Noa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
DR.. W. H. WUNDER,
Recently Elected Commando of Orient
Commandery, Knights Tempiar.
Will Lead Local Knights
During Forthcoming
Year.

At the annual election Of officers Of
Orient COmmandery. No. 5. knights
Templar. twice winners of the flag for
large attendance ct commandery drills.
the following were selected. DR.. W. H.
Murder, commander; Joseph H. NIilans
GeneraIissimo; KentOn y. Harper. cap
tain general; Daniel W. Beach, jr.,
senior warden; Fred j. HOdgson, junior
warden; r p. Evans. prelate; John
ShUltz, treasurer; William 2 Miller, re-
corder. Lee J. Weissenborn, standard
bearer; Henry F. Porter. sword bearer;
Dean Swift, warder; Charles a. stock
EFT, trustee.
Dr. WUnder is a prominent business
man OF this city. He is a member OF
the Chamber Of Commerce, and one OF
the directors OF the United States saw
ings Bank His name is enrolled in a
number OF lodges in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
ANTIQUITY OF UMBRELLAS.

How rich I'd be- said one umbrella.
salesman TO another, IT I had patented
the umbrella"
You might as well talk Of a patent
on cooking" said his friend. ''ITmbreI-
las appear to have existed always In
deed, whatever excavations have been
nade-at Babylon. NineVeh, Pippur-
traces OF the umbrella have been found.
The article Is coevRl with mankind
The English didn't begin to use t till
100. Shakespeare, with all his genius.
had no umbrella 20 protect him from
the rain.
What you might do would he to pal
ent some new sort OF umbrelia-some
rain shield built on better lines. We
have proof that the umbrella has eX-
listed Z 10000 years, and Yet in all that
time II has not once been improved
Today. as il did 200 or 800 years ago
II turns inside out with a strong eUs-
Of wind. sud ii only protects the hea d
and shoulders from the rain. Change
all that I want an umbrella that is
q coEplets rain shield. Invent one md
then you VIII be a millionaire in six
~AonthS-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
ADDRESS ON THE FLEET
At CHURCH MEETING

Our Battleship Fleet and It's Cruise"
was the subject Of an illustrated lecture
at the Western Presbyterian Church by
Re- Admiral Colby NJ. Chester. L. 5.
y. before Columbia. Chapter Of the
Presbyterian Brotherhood at its monthly
meeting. Wednesday evening. In ad-
dition 20 numerous beautiful views Of
the fleet and the various places which
it has visited. the lecture was made
especially interesting by the personal
"reminiscences of officers and ports which
the admiral related, and by his explana-
ton Of the many difficult problems in
vOIved IN the successful co duct % such
a cruise. The appreciation of the large
audience OF men was shown by frequent
applause and by q rising vote OF thanks
to the lecturer.
After The lecture there was a general
discussion OF the question whether this
country should maintain a large navy,
and whether the sending of this fleet
TO the Pacific at the present time was
wise move. Among those who took
part in the debate were ". Spencer
Armstrong. Admiral Chester, W. II. H.
Smith. Capt. Charles E. Golden, S. H.
Jacobson. Arthur W. Hardness and c.
s. Smith.
At the business meeting Of the chapter
Morris COburn was elected to member
ship, and the Rev H s Cunning of
Port jefferson, y. Y. who IS acting pas
tor of the church while Or. Bailey is
absent on a trip to the Holy Land. was
elected to honorary membership. The
announcement was made that the meet
ing in May would be in the nature OF
a Scotch Evening" with an apprOpri-
ate musical and literary program. and
that ladies also would be invited 10
attend on that occasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
SHERIDAN RELIEF CORPS
ENTERT AIMS VETERANS

Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps,
OF Sheridan Post. G. \. r., celebrated
its first anniversary TUESDAY evening
with a feast. speechmakinR. song. and
jest The ladies' entertained the mem
bers Of the post and many other guests.
The Phil Sheridan Post flag team, led
by Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins Berry, exc
cuted many difficult maneUvers. All the
members o. the team wore white dresses
and carried flags. The drill was con-
cluded with a salute to the flag, and
The Star-Spangled Banner" by au-
dience, led by Miss ImOgene Newland-
The POSTMASTER at the banquet which
followed was Mrs Ida OldrOyd. past
department president and past national
general vice president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
SONS OF JONADAB
ADMIT THREE MEMBERS

The regular meeting OF Unity Council,
No. 2 Independent order Sons OF Jona-
dab. was held Wednesday evening at
Medford Hall. Eighth and I streets
northeast. Worthy Chief J. II Watt
presided. Applications for membership
were received from Edward J. Cunning
ham. Joseph G.. Ryan. Robert ". Collie
and Samuel .Krigbaum. and upon d IA
vorabIe report they were elected and
initiated. Messrs. Rhodes, Burrows,
and Rousseau were appointed a commit
tee to procure badges. A delegation
from Faith Council, No. (. of Capitol
Heights, Md, headed by the worthy
chief, Mr. MaCkay. were visitors
Worthy Chief Mackav. J. l. Litz
recording secretary Of Faith Council:
Grand Chief John K. Rhodes spoke
Stories, songs. and a luncheon concluded
the evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
NATIONAL COUNCILLOR
VISITS JUNIOR ORDER LODGE

National Cotacilor Spores paid P spe-
cial visit wednesday uighr 10 the Ameri-
can Guard. Council No. 1. OF the order
OF United American Mechanics. Coun-
ciIor Spores was accompanied oy Sec
rotary Edgar Blaclsman. OF the Amen-
car Guard. and delivered an address
Others who spoke We're AIessrs. Trolh,
BIackman. JonnsOl All e. a Er@rne.
The Americ.a g I1rd Council has ap-
proximateIy 200 members. some OF whom
have been in the council more than
thirty years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
SOUNDED THAT WAY.

Must be awful carrying on at the
lodge"
Il wonder"
seems to me Ike continuous rough
house"
why SOP"
My husband says ne has been
through all the chairs. '-Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-12
RELIEF CORPS REPORTS.

The quarterly report of the Lincoln
WOman's Relief Corps shows that there
now are ninety-six members In good
standing, a gain Of six cen since the
last report During the quarter $fL25
was expended for relies. a rummage
sale held recently netted the corps SOL.
The sewing circle of the corps meets
on alternate Thursdays al the mem
bers' homes.