davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
GEORGE n. DUTTON.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hackensack, March 4-George r. Dutton, the
dean OF the Bergen County Bar Association, died
this morning his home EnglewooI from
Bright's disease. Mr.. Dutton had served coun-
sci Of the Bergen County Bar Association. He
studied law with the late Justice Jonathan Dixon
of the Supreme Court. He was unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
NEW BOSTON SYMPHONY DIRECTOR.

Boston, March At was announced tonight by
the management of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira that Max Fielder, of Hamburg, has been
gagged as director of the orchestra, to succeed DR..
Karl Muck who has been unable to secure a fur
ther leave of absence from Berlin Mr. Fielder will
assume charge at the opening of the next season
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
Died.

DE AY Marion Mass March zoos s Laura ss ,l,s ps
hereafter
DgTToN-At his residence EnEeweoa j. on wsdps:. ...
Samuel Fl and Emily g pu'59n Tom in as ssa yeas M
THURSDAY March az 5;ao p m In;ermsnt % az Wv wal,
10 a. Friday March s.
HALL-on wednesday. March 4. 1905. Charita n.
late TesiGsnce 81 No fos7 Boston Road corner issth
ST, on Saturday, March !! at o'clock p m Inter-
ment at convenience OF family.
HEMISvAY-Died a Lakemont Yates County.
York On February ~ Truman asmiaEsy , 9niy son
Heminway. in the 51st year of his
LANzER-suddenIy at his aausttsrs residence No ss'
Interment private
LEUPP-At Rome italy. on March 3 Laura T. Leupp.
daughter of the late Charles NJ Leupp Of this city
LEvIsoN-on March }. 1905. abraham Leytsou. aged
3I3 Atlantic BROOKLYN Thursday. March s.
Funeral services " his Ia late s Iesner sSs5 No s s e
Interment private
beloved wife Of Alfred E aiaeAi@m. IN her ga year
ST. Brooklyn on ThuTsaay. March ) at m
MITCHELL suddenly. March = 1905 Mathew ii.e ths
Relatives and friends also members OF I'm
tiTei to attend his funeral services at ns resi-
dence No As DeKalb Brooklyn. Friday evening
March G. at O'Clock
REEB-on Tuesday. March 3. 1905 after short illness,
Rose Reeb tnee HID OF Henry Reeo forInery
Ward. New YOri). at her residence No 10
9th Brooklyn
REMsEN-on Monday. March . 1905 at HepDssssa- Tssa
Long Island. Cecelia NJ widow Of James =.
in her 67th year. Relatives and fflenGs invited 70
tend services residence Of her son NO
Monroe 81 Brooklyn Thursday. Narch . az A-oS
D. m. Interment cypress Hills Cemetery
sNrIFFIN-S suddenly 8. 1905. at PleasaIIN!e
n y Henry H. Snin. beloved husband o. Roos N1.S5
Omsted Funeral residence or J0nn r.
PIeasantvfIIe Y. Saturday March a. l9oe' at --'o
O'Clock
srEwARr-At Newark Y J.. March 3. laos Lewis ssts
husband of Martha we S"1.t -.
Jacksonl and the late Judge Jonn r. $500 SS
and NJ TOhr n stewart Trenton, y J. FuheIaa
service at mis- home so High st, Newark on
dav morning March IL O'Clock internent pfiEae7-
e-rrv,r- On March . t9oS at his residence
EaTrington Mass. n ed year. George O. street.
formerly Of Brooklyn
NOoIIEY-On Tuesday. March 1905. at his late resi-
ience TTth ST. John W WeOileS' "a sH'
list OF his Funeral services Ii1@s.
March s. 1gOs at Bath Long Branch y j.. a.
D m Carriages will meet the ll-O a N 'la'n l''-
Wesr I'D st Central Railroad Of New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

ernor Of Vermont in 1906. The other surviving
children are Redheld Proctor, jr.. and Miss Emily
D. Proctor. Senator Proctor had a fine farm at
Proctor, Vt, where he made his home. and he
raised much blooded stock
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
MISS CAROL HARTMAN BETTER.

II was said Yesterday at the lone of E. H. Har-
rman that the condition OF his daughter MISS
Carol Hartman. improving. Dr. william G
Il saia tha operat,on was entirely successful.
and that Miss Hartman would recover
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE, TRIBUNE. WI by mail 70 any alcErS9
in mis- country or abroad address changed as oLen
as desired Subscriptions be given ~ your IeSu.a.
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SINGLE COPIES -.
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New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
Forecast for Special Localities

and Eastern New York fair to-day: rain in southern
rortion and snow or rain portion Friday;
slightly warmer north winds, becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware
partly cloudy today possibly rain by tonight rain Fri
av. sb variable winds becoming southeast and fresh.
For the District Columbia and Maryland increasing
cloudiness to-day by rain at night and on Fri
day; slightly warmer; light east winds
For Western Pennsylvania. rain In southern portion
and rou ~ rain in northern portion late to-day and on
Friday
FOR Western New York fair ard warmer to-day snow
tonight and Friday
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

rIo,a., temperaure yesterday 80 degrees lowest q:
AZ average corresponding date last year 20
~, corresponding date last thirtythree years -
Irsi fair: Friday rain and siikhty
GARNER: light north winds becoming yariabls.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

accessible Harlem trains rom tIrSu
traI Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys an.
h. carriage Lots $3.50 Telephone 800 OfaliiehSS
for T7oolx of Views representative
" Once 30 East I'D New York city
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
Religious Notices.

90 cents q line.
ST RARTHOI.OMEW-S CHURCH,
Madison ave and 44th ST
Pev LEIGHTON PARKS. ID. d, Rector.
LENT.
Daily MONDAY Service
From i2:i5 to I2:45
Choral singing ana q brief Adtrs0.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK F. CAMPBELL 241-3 West Esd 81 Chapea
Private and public ambulances Tel 1873 CheIsea-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

..Shorty Sidesteps Brassy One" You can tell
9ro,,. 10 title that Sewell Ford Wroto IL see next
Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
Rate. to Foreign Countries.
DAILY ONLY:

in FuroDe and all countries in the Cns-
Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed ~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
Died..

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repub,ished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

learned for the first time Of the dangerous turn his
illness had taken
The news Of his death reached the Senate few
minutes after O'Clock. Senator Warren chairman
Of the Committee on Military Affairs, was 1hen
urging the passage of bill TO increase the pay OF
the aruov which is a measure that for many years
had attracted the interest Of the late Vermont
Senator He had advocated putting the army on
an equality with the nav regards the pay OF
enlisted men for many years.
No announcement OF the death was made TO the
Senate The information was communicated to
Vice-President Fairbanks, who Immediately ad-
,ised Senator Warren. who asked that the pending
hill be laid aside the DAY. The Senate then ad-
iourned. II not desired formally 10 announce
the death for the reason that il thought best
- lav aside business for an entire day in respect
N the Senator's memory Therefore the Official
announcement will be made tomorrow by Senator
Ti1lirgha-al Mr.. Proctor's colleague from Vermont
Proctor Vt. March 4-News of Senator Proctors
d-sth in Washington was received IN ms 1o"h
,hgs evening and called forth many expressions OF
regret Little surprise was felt. however as IL
was generally known that the Senator had been
seriously II at the capital and upon the departure
Yesterday for Washington Of his son. Governor
Fletcher 4. Proctor il was presumed that his con
dftiar was critical Mrs Proctor Is sle1olis hie
winter al Lakewood y J.
Senator Proctor formerly head OF the most
extensive marble interests in the country tie WAS
also interested in timber lands and the develop
rnen- Of water power in Canada. He was head
~ : syndicate which undertook the development
Of Grand Falls on the St. John River The project
was deferred. however. by claims Of property own
ers He was well known a sportsman and was
an annual visitor TO the hunting grounds and fish
ing streams OF Maine and New Brunswick
The Proctor Hospital gift Of the Senator,
and last year he built for the State OF Vermont
costly sanatorium Pittsford for the treatment
Of tuberculosis sufferers.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
Canadian Rates :

Mail subscriptions in New York City 20 the DAlLd
arT TElT -WEEkLY will be charged one cent eopS
extra postage addition the rates named aoONe-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
Domestic Rates.
nv EARLY MAIL. TRAIN

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United states and Mexe9 % lo1S-
etc. NJ M S0roughs Of Manhattan and The bronx
Also 10 Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii ana the fH4iPPAiO'
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

.upoT-H.len Tracy. wife OF Thomas Wade Abbot.
nassed away peacefully March T. her 10Th birtn-
day at her late residence. No 12I Amity ST. BrooA-
Ep. TNneral priy&ts.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

,ocsi oe4ciaI Record-The following Official record
t-o, .be Weather Bureau the changes in the tenn
paraure for the last twenyfour hours. In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

,hbot Helen = NacAdau. Ritte-
De Laura aAtChcL. Ma1'le'-
George r. lteeD' l'"ss-
Hall Chartta NJ. htiScil 'eCV,sa ~
tIam,nwav Truman Smith, Henry II.
Frank S,eNaI Lr"ta-
Ieupp. Laura t Stfett'
I.svson Abraham NooiieS' JONI W.
I.vnn Charles l.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-02-14
Agricultural Year Books.

Through the Kindness OF Congress-
man w l. Jones the Courier has tor
distribution Il la. re number OF the
annual year books Of the Depart
ment of Agricu ture The volume
contains much in 'eresting matter
for farmers and fruit growers and
sums no the scientific work of Secre
tary Wills ms department az well
There are special articles on Road
Building Effect OF Climate on
Wheat" "Nuts and Their Uses az
Foods and "Promising New Fruits
Anyone interested can get a copy at
this office and the book is well
worth the trouble.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-02-14
Card of Thanks.

TO the kind friends and neIghbOrs
and especially to tn, mem bers Of l..
O. o. +. and Rebekah Lodges who
contributed all that human kindness
and sympathy could suggest to help
and comfort during the sickness and
dea tn of my beloved wife, l wish to
express my heartfelt thanks, also to
those sending the beautiful flowers
and assisting In the music.
/ E. TILL
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-02-14
Mock Trial.

The student Of the High 8 :hool will
put on a mock trial at High School
building next Friday evening, Feb'y
2lst. Six suspects Will be tried for
grand larceny. The Court will be or
ganized, Jay Perry, superior judge:
Lloyd Haxton, prosecuting attorney;
Guy Story, attorney for the defense.
The public is cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-02-14

NJ. W. A members call at Scott &
Co to pay dues
+ VI Smith, RS arrived this morning
from Seattle On a few days business
trip
Mrs } W Weger left Tuesday eve
ming for Tyler, on account of the SER
ious Illness of her father
VIM Blattler returned to Kennewick
this morning from Bonita, Montana.
TO look after property matters
Lost-Sunday evening. a gold lock-
ct set with stones Return to Miss
Lewtas Il + ID No l, kennewick
Norman l. Brown of killena, AL
berta, surprised his brother A F
Brown and family last night and will
remain for short visit.
c. NJ. Bentley. Carl Williams and
II. d. Clodfelter are at Walla Walla
today where the first named is maxi
Ing final proof on his homestead.
q. E. Hanson. acting for Dr. Chas.
McCutcheon of Tacoma, is receiving
bids Tor leveling and planting to
grapes Of ten acres of the latter's 60
acre ranch east Of town.
Work on the new bakery is pro-
crossing nicely. The brick oven ia
completed, the shelving and furni-
ture are In place and as soon az the
show cases arrive everything will be
complete. Baking will begin in a
few days.
The Baptist Ladies Aid had par
ticularly good attendance in their
meeting this week. The Washing
tons Birthday dinner is to be a
bOuntiful one, and the charge % cts.
plate. Next week the ladies will
meet with Mrs. Grouse in Section7.
w. H. Durham. who recently NOV
ed here from Tekoa, this week pur-
chased Il ten acre tract from Fechter
& Rudkin. Mr.. Durham's tract ia
the one with the residence now oc-
cupied by J. c. Roe. and other farm
buildings and is fine piece of pro-
perty.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church have made arrangements
with the impersOnatOr and enter.
tainer, Mr.. Robert Oden Smith, to
give one of his pleasing and profit
able recit ais in the NJ E. Church on
Friday evening, Feb. %. Other no.
tices later.
The. M. E. Junior League social
he'd at the home of Mr.. s. Darling
was a decided success, IS being pres
ent. After games of various kinds,
a lunch was served and the little
folks and all went home happy.
Thanks to Mrs. Book and Mrs. OAR
ling Tor the nice treat.
Chas. Conway and J. Sercombe
each have purchased Hearst's T.
Row Strawberry and Orchard
Sprayer. The machine is equipped
with a gearing which operates the
pump developing the air pressure
which forces the spraying fluid out
through tie distributing pipes on
the plants. The machine ia a prac-
tical one and will do the work rap
idly and economically.
A Fehsel returned Tuesday from a
months visit with his sister, Mrs
Vo!ck and family at Cashmere, twelve
miles above Wenatchee 1t has been
x below zero there and there is so
much snow that all kinds of work ia
stopped Mr. Fehsel spoke very favor
ably of that region as all apple coun-
try, but in other particulars the Ken.
newick Valley is superior Mr. Volck
has fine place one mile from the
Cashmere station for which he paid
$500 per acre
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-02-14
Births.

Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. John East,
a son.
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. j E Gosset
at the home of her father, J F. Perry,
a daughter.
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.O O Retzlaff
atFinley son.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-02-14
Tn RehekahS.

BY order of the Noble Grand we
will meet in special session Tuesday
evening. Feb. Is, at 7.3O to reOrgan-
ize the d gree staff.
MAYMIE DRY, Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

sionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church. held in Philadelphia April % to
40, was well attended by the women or
the presbytery of Washington city. Tween
ty delegates. representing the Church or
the Covenant. New York Avenue. FIRST.
Street and Westminster churches. en-
joyed the hospitality Of number OF the
homes Of the Quaker city.
The president. Mrs. N. Thorpe, In
short address at the Academy OF Music,
said that the society was founded thirty
PHILADELPHIA and that now 1t was the
largest OF the six women's missionary
societies. The first year 1t raised $o.OOO,
the past year nearly $1O.OOO. ana curing
the thirty-eight years $o.OOOOOO. WINCH
she said, the men had taken and spent.
very patient with the women and allow
ing them to retain the enthusiasm. only
g, 900 is spent yearly for salaries or
treasurer and two clerks. she stated In
the foreign field are 237 missionaries.
q of which are supported by Christian
Endeavor Societies.
The Foreign Missionary society OF
Washington was represented by Its presi-
dent Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, and MISS
Margaret Caldwell r. SammOns. great
granddaughter of the fighting parson,
Rev James Caldwell The latter won the
honor of representing the foIeisn MIS-
sionary Society as a delegate. 1t is stated.
because the branch of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Washington. under her
leadership. raised more money Tor foreign
missions than any other society In the
presbytery.
terrain Church has been accepted as
missionary, and will be sent to the foreign
field. probably China, within the next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Thomas. William Mayo, William Carroll.
w. Scott Mayo. Miss Della Harris. Miss
Ethel Gibbons, Miss Laura Tyler and An
drew Thomas.
At meeting of the Church of the Good
Shepherd recently the following delegates
to the tridiocesan convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, to be held In
Baltimore May % and "a. were elected:
F. Keith. Milton Buck, Alfred Freeman.
Robert hewitt, Bruce Baker. Herbert
Walter. Everett McMullen and Ed Krentz.
Mr.. Krentz Is delegate at large.
1t is announced that Bishop G. w. Clin-
ton d. D.. of Charlotte, N. c., will preach
at Galbraith A. M. E. Church at IL
o'clock this, morning, and that tomorrow
evening at o'clock Senator Dick Of Ohio.
and ex-senator Chandler will speak at the
same church.
In honor of the pastor. Rev. j. Edgar
Smith. who has been returned for another
year. a reception>was given Wednesday
evening by the congregation of Brad
burn NJ. i. Church. The address of well
come was delivered by Mr.. ]. B. Finagin
and the pastor responded The reception,
which was held in the church parsonage.
was supervised by the Aid Society, of
which Mr.. John Steele is president Fol-
was carried out as follows: Song. Blessed
Be the Tie That Binds, by the audience:
vocal duet. by Misses, Anna Finagin and
Mary Cauffman:. vocal solos. by Miss Anna
Frain. Mrs. Ida Jaeschke, Mr.. Smith and
Mrs. Smith,. piano solo. by Miss Anna
Finagin: dialogue. by Mary and Joseph
Cauffman:; instrumental music by MIR.
Edward Schwenk and rMr. Frank Osborn.
Mrs Smith, the pastors wife, was. pre-
scented with willow chair by the men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

that they grow out of the innate kindness
of the human heart.
1t is true that certain perils arise from
the possession of this accommodating
spirit. They who have it are liable to be
the prey of lazy and designing people.
To trot all over town doing errands that
do not really belong to you Is as foolish
as Ii is improbable. To 60 to places or
to stay away from places simply to graft
fy the wish Of another person when you
know that compliance with his desire
means physical or moral damage is to
become for the time being his slave. To
accommodate another at the cost of harm
to oneself is very seldom justff1able The
only possible circumstance that can per-
NIT such a sacrifice is the good that is
bestowed upon another. But right here
one wants to think the problem through
before acting. Will 1t really be for the
ultimate advantage of Jones II. as he re-
quests, I accommodate him with that lit
tie loan Of IS? Will he not in that event
be just trifle more shiftless and IMPROVE
dent?
Sometimes. too. a preacher is tempted
to be too accommodating in his pulpit
work. II he modifies his message because
he knows that a certain man on the broad
aisle does not relish any allusion to ILL
gotten riches. or another prominent mem.
Der never wants to hear the word evolu-
ton mentioned. he loses the prophetic
note and becomes mere echo OF the
pews. Not 50 did Elijah Of old when he
said to Ahab. Thou art the man.
The accommodating spirit needs to be
supplemented by backbone. But given
that. none of us Is likely to be too ac-
commodating, and few of US are as ready
as we ought to be to put ourselves out
for other persons, to do them q good
turn even at the sacrifice Of q little time
or ease. The more we have of the spirit
of Him. who came not to be ministered
unto but to minister the more constantly
and the more wisely shall we accommo-
date ourselves to and serve others.
THE PARSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
I'M Local Churches

Rev. DR.. Arthur Willis Spooner. the
new pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. 9Th and C streets southwest. will
preach his first sermon in his new pulpit
this morning. The church has been with
out a minister for the past year. but reg
ular services have been held during that
time.
Announcement has been made that the
members of Union NJ E. Church will give
q reception to the new pastor. Rev. ]. O..
Wrightson, next Friday evening in the
lecture room Of the church.
Plans have been made for missionary
rally under the auspices of the Woman s
Home and Foreign Missionary So
Church, 18th street between L and NJ
streets. this afternoon at o'clock. Miss
s. j. Janifer will preside, Mrs. Elizabeth
White will read a passage from the Bible
and Miss Gertrude Brooks will lead in
prayer. Addresses will be made by Judge
r. H. Terrell, Recorder ]. G. Dancy and
Miss c. Gaines of st. Louis. and music
will be furnished by the John Wesley
choir, Miss Minnie Christmas. Miss Virgie
Williams of Abbeville, S. c., Miss Berner
and Mrs. J. c. Dancy.
1t is announced that special service
will be held, in the Trinity A. NJ. f. Zion
Church. Morton street, this afternoon at 3
o'clock. at which addresses will be given
by the pastor. Rev. Logan johnson, and
by Mrs. Julia Layton. Music will be fur
nished by Mrs. Georgia Beckiey. Maurice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Sunday Morning Talk.
The Accommodating Spirit.

In certain communities a very important
function Is discharged by person known
as an Accommodation" She Is usually
a single woman. we'll advanced In life,
who comes into a home when some emer-
gency arises Maybe the cook has left
or new baby has arisen or company
from a distance has Unexpectedly arrived.
Whatever the emergency. the accommo-
dator is on hand giving the lift that Is
almost indispensable to keep the family
clockwork from running down. A very
useful as we'll as obiging. individual Is
She and her task is not a simple one.
She has to adjust herself to various kinds
of families and various kinds or people
I'm those families and various kinds OF
labor. The good. faithful, agreeable ac-
commodator' has a halo about her even
if ordinary persons do not at once dis
cern il. / should like to chant her praises
in poetry and song had the muses. en-
dowed me with those gifts.
But this plain. everyday. often unap-
pneciated but important ''accommodator"
furnishes me with q text from which to
speak a few direct personal words about
the blessed quality of being accommodate
ing. Did We ever apply this special test
to our characters? We may be virtuous
and nigh minded and all that. but can
we fairly be called accommodating? We
always appreciate the exercise of that
quality In men with whom We trade. The
ho,el keeper who looks after our COM
fort in little ways. the butcher who sends
around the cut Of meat cheerfully on a
hurry order the friend who does not
forget to forward the address which you
want so much-such as these receive q
prompt and good measure Of gratitude
oh. yes. it probably pays in commercial
transactions to be accommodating. but
refuse 10 believe that the thousand and
one little services rendered between mis-
tress and maid. bet ween employer and en-
'ploye. between man and man are the out
come only of a cool. calculating spirit that
looks entirely to the profit that may re-
turn on one own head l prefer to think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

At the Epworth League service at Ham,
line Church this evening, ii is an
nounced, the leader will be Mrs. Thr-
kield, wife of President w. p. Thrilled
of Howard University. The song service
by the choir club begins at O'Clock. Sun
day evening. May 10. Rev. Edmund J..
Lockwood. pastor of st. Paufs Methodist
Episcopal Church at Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
who will be spending the Sabbath in the
city, will speak to Hamline Epworth
pastor of the church, OF which the presi-
dent of Hamline Chapter. Epworth
League, was a member before coming TO
Washington.
Hamline Epworth League has adopted
the idea of having all its socials. lectures
and entertainments free. Its officers are
now arranging for a lecture by one of
the prominent lecturers in Methodism to
be given in Hamline Church Wednesday,
May q.
At the business meeting Of the Epworth
League OF Asbury M. +. Church. 18th and
X streets. last Monday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Peter c. Glascoe, president:
Annie Kicks. first vice president; Olive
Jackson. Second vice president; Marie
Thompson. third vice president: Robert
Beverly. fourth vice president: Hamilton
Clark. secretary; Mamie Walker, treas
urer.
The Wesleyan Literary Society OF the
Cnioa League has planned to hold its
la st session for this season at o'clock
next Tuesday evening in the church par
lors.