davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

Keep your Face ana Hands free 90
R1ughHess and Richness with
FealyS JaSmin Cream, Price 25c
Phone or Drop Postal
FEALY'S PHARMACY. IIth 6 Psnal Avs. Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
National Park Seminary

For young women. Suburb OF Washington
D. c. Eighteen Buildings. Beautiful Grounds
Good work secured without examinations.
Sightseeing every Monday. Send for cata-
logue. Address BOX D, Forest Glenn
Maryland. de1l-mo, we. sa,S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
WARMING

Late this afternoon learned my
name is being linked with that of a
prominent publisher owning Wash
ingtOn newspaper. wish to deny it.
Ny weekly publication viii be my own
property have no hacker yet!
hAUDALINE JAMES.
Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
In HemOriam

ENNIS-In sad but loving remembrance OF
our loving mother. who departed this life
one year ago today, February IS 1907.
You are not forgotten mother:
Nor ever shall you be.
AS long as life and memory last
VIII always think OF thee.
u BY Her Daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
z4th Year Of Success In Washington
The BerlitZ Sch DOL OfLangua9si

IN 18th ST. N. ". Trial Lessons Free.
Grand Prizes, sc. Louis, 'oS; Lsege, %
Preach German Spanish. etc. Native teschsEs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
The MILTON SCHOOL

14OS New York Ave. Phone n 4O4e
sTENOGRAPHY, TYPEwRITING, ARITH-
METIC. AND ENGLISH.
PERsONALA ATTENTION GIVEN ALL STU
DENTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15


FINE PIANO GTOE
GEO. LAWRENCE, UHzO
s24 sa TUNING $3.50 '7s5-Y
Satisfaction in Bookbinding
Is assured when the work is done az
Hodges big, modern, bookbindery.
HODGES BIG BOOKBINDERY,
1902 18th, next star. fel5-tf
MRS. s. N. BRANSON AND FAMILY
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by Jas. y. Branson. fel5-zt
THE GUM SANG LOW Co,
1924 Seventh ST., Il. w.
desires 10 announce the purchase OF
the Chinese Restaurant formerly con-
Quoted By n. L. King Co. at the above
number, and respectfully requests the
continuance OF the patronage Of THAI
Company. Any person having claims
20 Gum Sang Low Co. before Tuesday,
February 18th, 1903. This firm viii not
thereafter be responsible therefor
fel3-7t-exsu. GUN SANG Low co.
GIGRRER'S RECORD For ssOT-'s
I have repaired and put on ne1, 81 tin
roofs. Only two complaints have been
made during the heavy snow and slush
OF the last few days. This IS the result
OF thorough and sincere work.
Ernest GiChner,
Cornice and Tin Shop,
OPP. New Municipal Bldg. 400 1s1k ST nv.
Phone Main 1870.
fsls-7t
A "METZEL SUPPE" viii Be- held az
the German Orphan Asylum. Good Hops
Hill. Anacostia, on SUNDAY, FEBY.
18th, at 4. M for the benefit Of the
asylum. Tickets, including refresh
ments, 81. A. D. LOFFLER,
fei0-6t Chairman or Elk. Com.
FoE q Few Day5, Our $500.
Cabinets, 800 per DoE.
BROOKS STUDIO. S0I Penn Ave. ~. ".
ta29-S0C
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN,
Reliable acknowledgements Prices
Phone Main 205S. l0l2 r St n. ".
1a1s-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
MISS SH0NTS BRIDE
AT HOME CEREMONY;
RESULT OF ROMANCE

(Coatinued 10 - Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Association. Fythian
Temple I'd dOor) 1912 9th ST NV Mr. Oscar
A Edgeriy and Mrs. Hattie Ri 5ple, minis
ters Lecture at s ?. m. by DIR Edgerly.
Subject: sErhe Uses OF Adversely" Spirit
messages by Mrs. Ripple after lecture. Thurs
day, February %, s p. m, Mr.. Edgerly VII
hold 8 seanoe for the benedt OF the society.
400 st. Sc. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

VESPER sERVICE-Young Women's Chris
tian Association, 18th and F SITS. nv. (en-
trance on 18th ST.. at 40 p. NJ Address
BY the Rev. II. Ross FIshburn, Tea and q
social hour. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15
eIGHRER,s RECORD ZOE Is0I.,e
= q FeW DaYa o. 90

Cabinets, 800 per DoE.
BROOKS STUDIO. S07 Penn Ave. ~. 2
b % ao--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

CONTINUED frcln First Page)
son-in-law was not based on any recol-
lection that the duke descends in IN
broken line from the time Of the long
and courtly reign Of Louis XIV De
Is going TO become American
ara Mr. shonts Is said 10 have some
thought OF setting him up In business
AFTER q while.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN,
Reliable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prices
Phone Main 2056. I0l2 T St n. W
1a1s-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

WILL THE HEATHER HAVE ANOTHER
CHANCEF'' Millennium Dawn Theory. IN
yelled Pastor ]. X. Evans theme, Sunday,
February IS. 7:45 ?. M. az Memorial Church
corner l2th and n SITS. nv. All welcome. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-15

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, 18th and r SITS. nv. serr-
ices. Sunday II a. m. and S .. m Subject
Soul" Sunday school, II e m, Wednesday
evening meeting, s p. m Public cordially
invited. All seats free. Free reading room.
501 Colorado building. II
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
ANNIVERSARY NUMBER
In the present crisis "1e National Prohibonisf the
Covenant of the Prohibition nzouement
Minneapolis Minn, V0u w. c. Culderuood
W. G.. CQLderUOOd.

Rounding Out the Year: Story of Success
complete and heonadon
O.
eIh
I d las the Nes o. fte cause
opposition the
o. fgrngh
t tare las mt ndned by dntnguhe1
in the ead dbinghe burden HoyrM r1hasb sbanle
party and ne Stewart
TIVE ido Stewart b tcuc1rm
of d the cause often a he @ o mucnn dhndti
haven ngandhe
l Nnns nyren
his
pa
sot %
a in the effort arrea ah@nlfr this
b. ednetyn
these and dto mt gres Nunw avete
e g dkih chet dsmm
O. Hhnsf Of the
O her ~ nltaIl
thar
gep ofpntywo
the tyco tina th nnnnhetd during gthpAtye
k th that is Bchehy
~ di ad agintth tenendu
in the T eclectic
hi dih Mt ty,t t Information unan1 1nrIraio
n
h lnn d th Prohibit tte
American pra fairs
a4e as about ehrncl1hn
dta
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
MURDERER CAUGHT.

PRESCOTT, Sept. 4.-Charlsy Ne
kee, a Tonic Apache who snot and
killed Charley Nataker, another Apache
at Fossil Greek, August 16, last, was
captured at Roosevelt, according to re-
ports which reached here late last
night.
The killing occurred in quarrel
over a game of cards, when Mckee used
a 1890 rife with which he escaped to
the mountains. Officers, with the as
sistance of Indian trailers, traced the
murderer TO within five miles of the
town of Pine, but there all sighj Of
the fugitive were lost, the Indian haT'
ing hidden his trail with all the cum
ming Of his race, and nothing was heard
of the murderer until last night, when
report came to Globe to the effect
that he had been caught at, Roosevelt,
after having been hunted for days by
several deputies, one of the rangers
and number Of Indians.
Charley E, also an Apache, charged
with being an accessory to the murder,
was captured the other day by Deputy
Sheriff ). J. Cavanaugh of Prescott
The killing was done at the camp
Of the Arizona Power company on Eos
sill creek and had such a demoralizins
effect on the Indians that several OF
them left the employ Of the company
at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
ARIZONA INDIAN ATHLETE.

Neil s. Mccarthy. who had the good
fortune TO visit England with the
American athletes who were given
such royal welcome by the president
the other day is authority for state
ment that will interest," Arizonans. 1t
will be remembered that among the
athletes especially commended by Mr..
Roosevelt was an Indian who partici-
rated in the Marathon race. Mr.. Nc
Carthy says his name is Louie II
WANNA. a Hopi brave eighteen years
old. who less than a year ago left the
reservation. for Carlisle. He can talk
but very little English and most that
he knows of the language he learned
on his trip to England. In fifteen
mile race two weeks before the Nara
thon event, he run with all the Amerl-
lean Marathon champions and Tapped
the best man. Morrissey, on three
lap track. On Marathon day his knees
were badly swollen and went back on
him. Mccarthy, who rode with MIN
in the race on a bicycle, said he made
a game exhibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
SAYS MRS. WARDWELL
! SHOULD Be [OROFORMED

man win die terrible death; the
pain viii be excrucisking, besides she
is a menace to the health OF others
"A society should be formed to take
matters like this up and judge when
people should be relieved of suffering
If hanging is right why isn't chloro-
forming for humanity's sake?
/ Il do not think the woman has the
stamina or constitution to live long.
Death viii soon relieve her suffer
ings. She is wearing her heart out
now. Her mental agony, to say moth
ing Of the physical pain, Is something
awful
One thing ] was gratified to see
and that was the attention given he
by the nurses and doctors at the hos
pital.
There gre five kinds of leprosy.
Two are dangerous. two not danger
Gus and one dangerous only when it
reaches an advanced stage With the
latter Mrs WardweI is afflicted.
Hers is the nodular leprosy, and the
pain becomes the worst when the
sloughing begins. The cases that are
not dangerous are those on which
only scales form and which never
slough
There is no medicine In the world
that will help her. Cooling ointments
viii relieve the pain when it gets bad.
but nothlng-nothing but death-will
bring permanent relief
Miss Armstrong is a small woman,
pale as wax, with short hair-because
she got a touch o. sun" in midas
torrid cline and cannot let her hair
grow by reason of it.
For generations her male relatives
have been physicians. She studied
medicine. but was too young to re-
ceive her degree. In the meantime
she went to India
Il visited 2S4 villages on foot, :" said
Miss Armstrong. 4 did not travel on
horseback by carriage. for then I
would be called q foreigner. | was
doing it for the people and I was OF
the people l travelled the way the
,old teachers and mystics travelled. A
runner went ahead of me and told the
people of my coming. The sick would
gather and ! would attend their needs.
Then the lepers would assemble and
II would put healing or rather cooling
ointments on their sores. One morn
ing I attended eighty-two before I
ibTeakfasted. l could not cure them,
but did my best to help them bear
their sufferings.
u have been away from India sew
eral years. ! expected to be back
there now. but my spine was broken
in a street car accident n year ago
as soon as l am strong again l viii go
| to India and devote tae remainder of
my life TO the people there. I know
the risk l will take, but some one
must take it and why not l."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05

Los ANGELES Sept 4.-All doubt
as to whether Mrs Isabella Wardwell
is suffering from leprosy was settled
yesterday when Miss Willimina l.. Arm
strong. who for seven years devoted
her time to the care OF tAe sick in In.
1 dia, and lepers in particular, declared
that the woman is suffering from an
advanced stage of young" leprosy.
Miss Armstrong also made the
statement that the only nerciful
thing to do is to chloroform the wo-
/ man, as she is not only menacing the
health of thousands, but is suffering
such excruciating pain that death
would be a relief Miss Armstrong
went even further and advocated the
formation of society for Kidding the
world of people suffering from like
ailments.
AS an alternative, she declared that
the United States government should
send people with leprosy to an island
in the Pacific, and not only put them
away from healthy people but segre-
gate the sexes as we'll
Miss Armstrong, with a representa-
tive of the Examiner, called upon
Mrs. Wardwell yesterday at the Coun-
ty Hospital. CHANGING at the widows
hands. she pointed TO the thumb of
the right hand and said to her:
You are suffering great deal from
that?"
Mrs. Wardwell looked astonished,
and replied:
Yes; but how do you know? l do
not want them to know i suffer, for
want 10 leave here-I want TO be free.
have suffered for nine years, long
before it broke out, but I do not tell
them here
The woman talked freely of her con
dition TO Miss Armstrong, realizing
that she had found some one who IN
dersteod. and whom it was no use
trying to deceive.
MY husband is dead" she said to
Miss Armstrong. I'VE used to live in
Sawtelle. l contracted the disease
while nursing my brother"
When asked whether her father al
so suffered from the same ailment
Mrs. Wardwell replied that she did
not remember.
This case differs from the ones
that I have come in contact with in
India said Miss Armstrong. as
most of the cases there are old Iep-
rosy. mean by that it is inherited
from generations, centuries back
while this poor woman's is of recent
origin.
There is only one meTciful thing
10 do for Mrs. Wardwell and that is
to chloroform her. / suppose civiIiza-
ton is not sufficiently advanced to
agree with me. Perhaps not one per-
son in a thousand agrees vita me in
the view l take. but it is because they
do not know or understand. That wo-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
DOUGLAS PERSONALS

P.J.F. Demarest left on his vacation
this morning.
/ J. V. Hubbard was visitor to arrive
from Albuquerque yesterday.
J. W. Crowdus is in the city en- route
for Nacozari.
Col L. B. Breathitt came in from
Cananea last night.
J. W. Wood of Morenci is a visitor
in Douglas.
C. w. Ruth came down from Bisbee
Yesterday.
B. K Elgin came up from Nacozari
yesterday.
Fred Haas returned from Paradise
yesterday afternoon.
Ross Griffith was in the city from
Bisbee yesterday on business matters.
Dr.. NJ. L. Downs went to Bisbee yes
terday and will return this morning.
Harry Duey returned from the Ander-
son-Apaehe.
G. F. Hawks stopped of in Douglas
last night on his way to his home in
Ell Paso.
Ed Williams of the Tovrea company
returned to Bisbee yesterday.
Frank Mcguire has returned from a
visit on the coast.
W. G. Brown has resigned his posi-
ton as weighmaster at tae C. O. smell
ter.
D. H. johnson and Pete johnson
brought in drove of cattle from cabal-
Iona yesterday.
Z. K Houlton has returned to the
Anderson-Apache mine near Hachita
OF which he is the superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05

Reports from inoomers nom the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
.HYDROPHOB|A SKUNK
BITES A TRAPPER
Victim Makes Haste to Get to
PaSteur institute in
Chicago.

Pt TX, Sept. 4.-Bitten by d
a on the forehead, immediate
" the nose, was the painful ex-
perienee of J. B. Scantling Friday
morning at 3 o'clock in ais tent in
Lawler guleh, two miles from the Hill
side mine, says the Prescott Journal
Miner. Scantling was in Prescott yes.
terday arranging to leave this after
noon for the Pasteur institute in Chi.
cago for treatment He returned to
Hillside to bring his seventeen-year
old son to Prescott to remain until his
return from Chicago.
Scantling's forehead is not badly
swollen, but the marks of the four
teeth of the Infatuated varmint are
plainly visible. The teeth penetrated
tie flesh almost to the skull before
the Mephistis Americana was de
spatched by ScantIing. who crushed il
to death with his hands while the
fangs we're still imbedded in ais fore
head.
Scantling and his son were asleep
in bed when Scantling was aroused by
something walking on his left arm.
which was resting on his face. He
thought it was his sons arm at first.
and raised mis- arm to push his sons
away. The intruder jumped on his
face and Embedded its teeth in his
forehead. He grasped it with both
hands and crushed it TO death while
still hanging TO his face. After releas-
ing his death hold he found it to be
a small striped skunk, generally
known as the hydrophobia species.
He does not anticipate any bad effects
from the bite, but intends to submit
to the Pasteur remedy as a precau-
ton against future complications.
Scantling is a hunter and trapper.
He showed the scars of many bites OF
different wild animals last night to a
group Of the train, all Of which are
healed. He stated that this is the
first time he was ever bitten BY any
member of the many skunk families.
although he had trapped and killed
several He came to Arizona from
Kansas few months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
BASE BALL DOPE
THAT THRILLS DOUGLAS

I DOUGLAS, Sept Special. -
The latest thriller to the FOUNDERS of
the baseball rialto is that Douglas is to
nave tournament in which Cananea
Phoenix, Morenci, Globe and Clifton
will participate. The agitation has
gotten to the acute stage, and it is
not altogether unlikely that ne project
will be realized. The details and ex-
lpenses are now being figured out by
the board Of directors.
Douglas is beyond doubt. considering
her population, the best baseball town
in the territory. 1t has the best he'll
park and has ample hotel accomn,n-
dations to take care Of the crowds that
Will attend the games She will be
able to attract large crowds from Bis
bee, as 5hdt town is not to have a club
this year, by reason of having no
grounds sufficiently accessible to en-
able a team to be self-supporting.
To say that the fans were agitated
when ;aey heard that Manager Dom
ovan had engaged three Of Peoria 5
best, is putting it mildly. His telephone
was Jinsiing all day answering queries
of the faithful of fandom. Wolf, ere
of the men, is about the heaviest hit
ter outside Of the major leagues: and
the shortstop Of the same aggregation
is said to bc lightning fast. as well as
as a good hard sticker. Wilder, the
pitcher, it is said, will have a shade
on anything that will be imported to
Arizona this fall. The Chicago y. hite
Sox have him grabbed for next season.
These. with Edmonds and Harper and
Doran, will afford a pretty fair aggre-
CATION for a starter
Manager O'DonOyan says Cananea is
stronger than ever this year. and that
we shall have to get the fastest kind
Of a bunch if their cOlors are TO be
lowered to Douglas in the series of
games contemplated.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05
DOUGLAS BURGLARY
LIKE COMIC OPERA
Two Mexicans Caught As Re-
suit of Attempt to Rob
Secondhand Store.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 5.-(Speeial.)-
At an early hour yesterday morning
Joseph Phillips, who is Waterman in
charge of L. d. McCartney's second
hand and furniture establishment on G
avenue was awakened by the breaking
OF glass in one of the front windows
and proceeded to make a capture of a
would-be burglar, under circumstances
which sound amusing but were not so
to either Mr.. Phillips or TO tae Mexi-
can burglar, or to the partner and look
out of the Mexican who was after
wards also captured and landed in the
holdover.
Phillips sleeps in a room at the rear
OF the Mccartney store and was
awakened shortly after one o'clock by
the sound of the breaking glass in one
OF the front windows of the store. He
woke up with his wits about him, at
once suspected burglar, reached for
a shot gun he keeps close at hand and
covering the point where the sounds
came from he turned on the electric
light and flashed il on the intruder, at
the same time ordering the man to
hold up mis- hands which he lost no
time in doing. He then approached
the thief and worked him around be-
hind the counter and into a c, rner
where he covered him holding the gun
in one hand and handling the telephone
with his left hand Meantime the
burglar called several times TO his pal
on the outside but received no res
ponse.
In reply to Phillips message Oficer
King responded and on arrival at the
store inquired how he was to get in.
Phillips replied, you cover this chap
through the window and / viii open
the door for you" which was done. On
entering the officer discovered shoe
less. hatless, coatless, trembling Mex
lean who was almost as indignant as
we was frightened His Indignation
was at his pal whom he had left on
guard outside with a gun and with
whom ne had left his shoes and other
missing articles of clothing. 1t would
have been an easy matter for the man
on watch TO have covered Phillips from
the outside and for both Mexicans to
have escaped, the burglar said, but his
colleague evidently became frightened
and made of with the snoes and other
articles of wearing apparel as soon as
he found they were discovered.
So indignant was the would-be burg
lar that on his way through the wet to
the jail he made q clean breast OF the
affair giving the name and address OF
his Fecalcitrant pal so that Oficer Har-
ris had little trouble in finding the 9TH
er chap short time later withs the
missing boots, hat and coat and the
gun with which he was supposed TO
have been standing guard.
Both were lodged in the same cell at
the city jail and will be given hear
ing today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05

e
umePr Aher magr the LousB
it is ~
dior nach
1.-THE hntq las n o. it only by a
they took frs n
h
~ u
good hha o o
db t
matdedup wnhth eg 100
stops
be the
of
edEs the lead in h
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05

H. T. Cuthbert has completed ais
ped of at Tucson on the journey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Caldwell have
for their guests Mrs. James Scow and
Mrs. Nettie Noble Of Dos cabesas.
Mrs. w. N Mayo has returned to her
home in Douglas after delightful Wis,
II with Mrs. S. NJ. Butler of Bisbee.
Mr. and Mrs, w. S. Dixon returned
from several months vacation trip
last evening.
Leonard Eppley, one of the office
boys at the C. Q. smelter has returned
from a two weeks vacation at Gleason
R. NJ. Harvey, advance man for the
Buffalo Bill wild west show arrived in
Douglas last evening and put up at the
Queen.
Mrs. H. A. Strodthoff and daughter
returned from the coast last evening.
D.. A. Richardson left for Ell Paso
last evening.
Sheriff Jack White came in last night
from Tombstone. Asked whether bust
ness or politics occasioned this visit he
replied business and politics"
Mrs. Sam Hayhurst who has been
visiting Mrs. Harry Wheeler at Naco
returned to ner home in this city yes
terday.
Major Willis. of the Salvation Army,
secretary of the young peoples section
of the Pacific coast province and
stationed at San Francisco. is in Doug
las for a few days
J. H. Calvert is back in his position
with the Wells Fargo Express company
after a vacation trip to Mexico City
D. NJ. York, who recently injured his
eye, at the c. Q. reduction works, left
for Phoenix yesterday afternoon, ac-
companied by Mrs. York.
An error in yesterdays paper repore-
ed Mrs. R. L. Scott as having been
operated upon for cancer in Chicago.
IT was Mrs. Ruth Scott Rosignol,
proprietor of the Woodland hotel. who
was intended to have been referred to.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05

SURVEY IS PROGRESSING.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05

OFFICERS:
- c. sHtTTuck, President.
n MUHEiM. Vice President
]. 7. HOOD. Cashier.
z W. sFiERs, Asst Cashier.
c. A. BENNETT. Mgr Lowell Branch
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05

south state that the work of the engi-
neerins party for the extension of the
Sierra Madre railroad is progressing
in both directions from point just
south of Caballona on the line of the
Nacozarf railroad. One section is work
ing westward up the Caballona river
while the other is headed cas-. and
down the river. The work TO the west
is said to be progressing the more
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05

rapidly as there is less vegetation and
underground in that direction II is
said that an average progress of about
three miles per day is being made, the
camps moving from time TO time tc
keep up with the engineering forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-05

is Mr. Bryan turning to mammon? -
asks the Kansas City star. Oh, no.
He's turning to the paonograph.
The Newtown bee., 1908-05-29
Kent.

Over 60 patrons assembled at Kent Grange hall for neighbors' night. Bridgewater patrons gave the lec- turer's hour, which was we'll presented and enjoyed by all, after which cake and cream were served. Twenty pa- irons came from Wemanesa Grange.
 June 8 is Flora night and is in charge of Worthy Floral Elizabeth F. Peet. There will be solos, recitations, paper on the culture of flowers by Mrs Page. '"The War of Roses" will be givenby 12 young ladies. It is hoped the Worthy Flora can be present with us. ./