davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

ficer who Ind taken to drink, and
whose brutality had caused perma-
nent separation In spite Of the fact
that the pleasant faced little woman
still loved him very dearly.
Then came the railroad accident, the
first unusual happening In Somcrs-
vile In years. Just outside OF the town
two passenger trains disputed the
right of way.
Almost the first body TO be released
was clad in army blue and from the
papers In the pocket 1t was learned
that here was all that remained of
Capt. Donald Phillips. The letter bore
Il Manila postmaTk and the first ques-
tion that flashed about the little group
OF workers was, "Who VIII toll the
widow"
"Ill get Mandy" offered Ted
Prowsc. She's used to IT,"
The others nodded. glad OF so easy
solution OF the problem, but Hank
Carey alone made a dissenting gcst-
ure.
Mandy had como to tell him that
his mother had passed away and he
still wildly remembered the grim
horror Of the commonplace announce.
mcnt. Somehow he fell that the lit
tie widow should be shielded from tho
platitudes of Ted Prowse's sister. sC
he started across the fields to ask hi,
own sister to break the news befor,
Mandy could be summoned
He was well on his way toward tn,
road when in the next field he wa
startled TO see the familiar little fig
ure of Mrs. Phillips hurrying acros
the snow.
Il heard that there had been n,
accident and | came to help,' she ev
plained nervously. 81 can nurse an
have helped TO dress wounds. II
rot afraid OF the sight of blood. IL
bravc-thAt way"
Hank shiyered as he thought of tn
test TO which he should have 10 pu
her bravery, II never would do to lC
her go on. only TO find the body OF ho
husband lying there, nor would 1t /
right to Induce her to return TO tow
as she would only want TO come bac
again. No matter how bad ma
may be In, life, death heals old wOuul
quickly, and she would feel the ol
love and wish to go % his side,
II wish you'd wait just a moment
he pleaded. feeling both glad and so
ry that he had met her.
"Wait now" she cried in surpris
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

She's having the time OF her lie
keeping house OF her own declared
Holman
Jimmie noticed the lcok of mute
dissent In Ruth's eyes and he remem-
berod that the -nrSt- link which had
bound him and Holman together had
been their mutual love OF Il home
HOLMAN had found his and his much
vaunted happiness hnd contributed
largely to JimmIe's own indeoIsion-
The dinner was n trying time. Ruth
jumped up from the table every lew
minutes TO obtain something from the
Kitchen. or TO change the courses
The meal was followed by long
afternoon with Holman, while Ruth
washed the dishes and finished the
heluted housework IL was nearly
train time when az last she entered
the den TO chat with her guest for
few moments. Jimmie refused boll-
mans Invitation TO stay for supper
and hurried back to town
From his point OF View aS an out
slider, he could see the selhshnesS thae
led Holman TO the belief that Ruth
liked to keen house. He remembered
her as she was and contrasted thae
earlier fragile beauty with the Urea
face that he hud watched across the
table.
The car was cold and cherries ana
us 1t ratified through the desolate
country Jimmie grew del essed. He
welcomed the lights of the city, ana
he hurried TO the restaurant where he
and Maudc were accustomed to cele-
brntc their little festivals. over the
telephone he asked her to ioln him.
Presently she appeared In the door
way TO he ushered To her seat by the
attentive walter who had served them
FOR more than two years. and IL WAS
not long before the order had been
given and Maude turned to Jimmie In
some surprise.
II supposed that YOU would no.
want anything to eat for week
she said with 4 smile. Didn't you
have a good dinncr?'
First rate" he declared warmly
Ruth Ia splepdid cook but must
commence to appreciate restaurant
cooking, and wanted to start al
once. | guess III be content 10 board
with you-0nd have your company
instead OF home-cooking dinner iof
my day OF rest b."
Jimmie. | can make a home. even
if | can't cook. I'm learning how,
said she.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
the finish and had had enough OF III.
Mr. PnrkIna GOT lnto the carriage and

the finish and had had enough OF IL.
Mr.. Perkins got into the carriage and
drovS the ladies' hnck to the hotel.
Mrs Lazclle was overcome. IL was
the proper thing to do-to be over
come and be taken TO her room and
send for the hotel doctor. After fVo
minutes OF questioning he found that
her neck had not been broken and that
her heart had not ceased to beat. and
# go happened that he could give her
Information about her rescuer
You don't know him." he querIed.
"Why his father Is the president OF
the Gold Leaf Trust Company, OWNS
three or four mines out west, and is
sure TO leave him a million or two
That young man is certainly n catch
for some one"
Mrs. LaZelle sent for the hero that
she might thank him. She did thank
him. 1t was the 18th time she had
thanked him since he brought tho
horses TO a standstill.
When she had got through thank
ing him introductions followed In
Productions should have preceded tho
thanks, but she was In n hurry TO let
the hero know how grateful she was
that 90 OF the bones In her body had
not been broken and splintered. Mrs
Jawn LawZclle and Miss Bthlal Law
zelle," was the way II was put on tho
one side. and on the other;
PLEASED to meet you, I am Mr.
Perkins"
What-Perklns" gasped the moth
er
plain Mr.. Perkins, madam"
Mrs. Law-Zelle fro2e up. Mr Per-
kins might have a rich father and be
the catch OF the season. but think Of
the name, 1t was not -bloodcd
II had no twaBg to it. Such name
as that called for cheap room on the
third floor.
In other days when her husband
was holding her back, she had bought
the family meat of butcher named
Perkins and had had more than one
quarrel with him about the amount
OF bone he had sent with the steak.
When the plain Mr. p. Perkins had
made his bow and left the room she
expressed her disgust and dlsappoint-
ment and cautioned Ethel TO be chary
about accepting his advances.
Il think he is already interested IN
you" she eald, but 1t must not go
too far. Society must not mix the
name OF Law-zelle with a Perkins"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
PHILLIPS"

with men and women in need of as
slstance2"
You see,' he began lamely
enough" there may be reasons why
you should not go, Were you cX-
pecting any one on that train?"
She shook her head wonderingly,
Because there might be some one
on the train you knew" he reminded
Perhaps some one was coming to see
you"
But no one ever comes to sec me, :"
she cried. 81 have no klth OF kin
You've forgotten your husband. !"
he reminded, and as an uncertain look
crossed her face he added You
know he might be coming home from
the Philippines"
The color flooded her face. then re-
ceded, leaving 1t white and drawn.
Il had forSottcn-my husband, +"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

wait until the southbound train
should come along.
The junction train had run down
TO meet the northbound. and when
that heavy express had gone tearing
into the distance, and the Junction
train mad scuttled back up to the val
Icy toward Lindon. Julian had the
station platform very much TO HIM
self,
The few waiting passengers were
huddled about the stove In the tiny
shed that served at the Junction sta
ton Julian preferred the winter sun
light and the crisp air TO the llfeless
heat OF the big stove and the reek of
80 many bodies. He was going hum
bly, to confess his faults, and he want
ed to keep clearheaded that they
might remain fresh In his mind.
He felt that he needed to be watch
full. for in his heart he believed the
faults to be few. There was grave dan
ger that he might forget again that
he was the offender, and take the same
attitude OF injured dignity that had
caused Lottie Maynard to go hurrying
back to the city with the declaration
that when he came to his senses she
might be ready to talk to him ugain.
There was an accent on the might
| that left the matter In doubt. and Jul
Ian felt that IL belonged 10 him to
keep wildly in mind what Lottie de-
clnred TO be his offenses
Lottle was the dearest little woman
In the world. but she had very decided
notions. To run to those notions was
TO make rugged the course OF true
| love.
| Mentally Julian recited the cate
chlsm of his offenses, punctuating his
self-eXamination with appropriate re-
marks concerning a train that was
two hours late
He was still coupled with this task
when a distant whistle sounded, and
the waiting passengers hurried from
the station to the platform. There
was some grumbling when It was seen
that this was only slow train from
the south instead OF the desired south
bound, but they lined up along the
platform to watch the arrival OF the
few passengers who were making a
change. Then they hurried back to
the warmth of the waiting room.
Only one girl remained behind TO
walk briskly up and down the plat
| loIlD. w llu Sidu ~ : VI 9u' ~ 'oo
Julian hurried toward her.
what are you doing here2" Lot
tie7" he asked. as he took her hand
In his.
Where arc YOU going?" she coun-
tered.
II was running down to town 10
see you" he explained. "And TO think
of finding you hero on your way to
Lindon."
II was not going to LIndop," de-
clarcd the girl. 81 was going on, but
somehow | stepped of the train
through habit, and the train went on
without ne "
I IL was hoping that you were com
, ing back-to me-" he said tenderly
but Lottie tossed her head.
{ II told you that when YOU Were
: ready TO admit that YOU were at fault
that you might. and that then per
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
IMMIE'S HOME

the comforts Of home until The SUM-
mons cniuc to dinner. The little host
ess was standing beside the table
looking very much nustered.
1t was the first time that Jimmie
had seen her since her marriage. He
WIS astunlshed by the change that had
come over her. Ruth Everett had pos
sessed dainty prettiness that had IL
ways suggested Maude. II was all
gone. and Jimmie wondered II Maude
would change like this when she, too.
had housekeeping cares
II don't have much chance TO get 10
town, Ruth explained when Jimmie
commented upon the fact that 1t was
the first time In several months that
he had seen her You see. there is
such lot to do. even when welhaye
girl, and most OF the time we do not
have girl"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
A decree Of fat,e

haps | would come. You don't sup
pose that | would change my mind,
do you?"
No such luck" he admitted dis
mally. THAT was why ] was coming
to you"
ITO apologize" she demanded. and
Julian nodded his head
\ CLEAN of triumph flashed into
Lottie's ewes. but she was not TO be
won so easily. She had very pro-
nounced ideas on tho proper way of
handling the man she purposad to
marry, and now that he was penItent.
she was in no hurry 10 make the
sweet surrender that Julian sought.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

With that explanation Somersville
was forced TO be content, for little
Mrs, Phillips was not communicative
and she had Il quiet way OF Darrying
investigative questions, while not
seeming to do so, that the most eX-
pert gossip found battling indeed,
Gradually the rumors were dropped
until there remained only the report
that Donald Phillips was an army Of
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
A Few Smiles
Tart Retort.

But You must admit" said Reggy
Sapp. as he toyed with his orlole hat
band that | have great deal Of
self-poSsession
How fortunate" replied Miss Ia
basco. with frigid twinkle In hor
eye. Il am sure no one else would
caro- TO possess you"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
MRS,

TILE MRS. PHIL
LIPS never fully
cX p la | q e d just
where or who Mr.,
Phillips was. She
let IL be inferred
that he was In the
Philippines a n d
that her health did
not permit her to
follow him.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

er whose every cndeayor was to
make home 80 pleasant that he would
not want to leave her. SO we'll did
she succeed that 1t was several years
after her death before Jimmie even
thought of marrying, and even then
he wanted wife who could do as
we'll for him.
Love, however, is blind. Jimmie
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

2 comprehensive glance and announc-
cd that he was passablc What the
daughter thought will probably ap-
pear later on. What the plain MIR. =.
Perkins thought can be told without
injury TO the story.
Mother and daughter" he said 10
himself, Mother may be widow.
She is snob, anyway, Daughter
jsn affected that way. Good face,
good figure. golden hair and blue eyes
Aged about 20, Sweet disposition and
critcical, | shall hope for an intro
duction to her"
Mrs. LaZellc would have been q
snob years ago if her husband John
had been allowed TO control the for
tune he had made, He was plain
man. being contractor. He smoked
clay pipe. He permitted himself to
be called Jack.
His wife's name was Madeline. and
he insisted on calling her "Maddy."
He wouldn't even agree with her
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Lines Busy

What arc you laughing about p
asked the lnqusit.ye pigeon.
My feet tickle chuckled the spar
row on the overhead wire.
What tIcbled them?'
Some fellow 10 sending his best
girl a dozen kisses over the tcle-
phone"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

~ suppose you arc saying that Just
because YOU want to make up" she
declared judicIally 81 don't know
that 1t should count"
You said that when would admit
that | was I'm the wrong YOU would
be friends again" reminded Julian.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

SIMIE RID C w \ Y
loved Maude Near
thur. but he feared
TO tell her 80. In
spite of her very eyl-
d ent attractions,
Maude could n o [
cook, an d Jimmie
wanted u home yer!
badly.
He had been spoil
f1 by q 5ntInr mot In
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Willful Waste

Don't Ii make you angry to see a
pretty girl waste kiss ON Teddy
bcar?" asked the tall young man.
Indeed ii does" replied his chum.
And il Is always Il bashful girl
Sure! a girl too shy to bear kiss
will kiss q bear"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
His Preference.

Paticnt-"lm feeling pretty badly
this morning doctor. Can YOU do any
thing for me-"
Doctor tafter an cXamination) -
Yes; I'll soon straighten you out
Patient = IAN right. I'd rather
have YOU do it than the undertaken"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
Vast Space

Gunner-"So this Is the girls col
leSc. eh2 They surely don't need
such mammoth bin as that to store
the winter coal2"
Guyer-"oh, that isn't for coal;
that Is where they store the winter
fudge"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
SWaInDed.

Stubb-'I sec your family arc back
from Europe, Are they well7"
Penn don't know Haven't bad
time TO ask them. I've been too busy
trying to get over the flood or souvenir
postnlS they sent me from the other
side"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11
T the dinner table at

the dinner ldnlS dl
one OF rhe hotels In
I h c Berkshires, a
WI d o W. a II d il O +
daughter, Ethel, had
been staying for n
week and where the
the plain Mr.. p Per
kins had arrived an
hour previously, the
widow put up her
lorP-nottc gave him
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-11

jLIAN GROVE. bur
dened with q heavy
suitcase q n d a II
humbled pride, de-
scended the steps of
the vel o W day
coach that formed
half OF the train on
the Linden Valley
road. He sat HIM
self on an unused
baggage truck 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
SHOT FIRST NAN
IN THE CIVIL WAR.
Daniel Knight, Confederate Leader
During strife, Died at s
Fredericksburg. '

GRAFTON. ". Va, March 27.-lrl-
formation has r"ached Grafton Of tae
death and burial at Fredericksburg,
Va, Of Daniel Knight, who has the
distinction Of drawing the first blood
Of the Civil War.
His victim was Bailey Brown and
the tragedy was enacted in the, early
days OF the war, wnen Confederate
troops infested this vicinity. The
secessionists were camped at Fetter.
man, row the First ward, Grafton.
and knight was on picket; duty. Brown
and another man approached the pick
ct line nd were challenged by Knight.
They disregardea II and Knight fired,
instantly killing Brown. Knight then
left with the little band and Joined n
branch Of the army at Beverly. A
beautiful shaft was erected to; the
memory Of Brown in tho National
cemetery here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
GRAY'S FLATS
MAN KILLED
ROBERT HI MARTIN METsiWITH
DEATH AT cLARKSBURG | "a
III LAST NIGHT. n

Robert HI Martin, aged about 40
years, formerly employed at Gray's
Flats as trackman, was killed in the
Baltimore and Ohio yards by q west
bound passenger train. He was ide1itL
fed by a PASS book from the First
National Bank Of this CITY. wnlch WIS
found on him. The body was foun.i
along thEi track soon after train 81
had run. His head was crushed, AMI
the right arm was found inside the
track, The remains Were taken to the
Clifford. Osborne undertaking parfors
where bis Identification was establish
ed It was also ascertained that he
had no relatives atGrays Flats.
Martin left Grays Flats cSont three
weeks ago and It was thought that be
had gone to the anthracite fields Of
Pennsylvania. He was II single man
and had many friends among his fel
low work men. The remains are being
held In the morgue and have not BEEN
claimed by anyone 80 far.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

In regard to Miss Christine Miller
who appears here in recital on April
18th, under the direction OF the Wo'
mans Club, the st. Paul, MINI, Dis
patch says the following:
Responsibility for an artist OF MISS
Christine Millers gifts and art and
personality must serve to strengthen
the Schubert Club in the confidence
Of the people. Seldom has the organ.
izatlon been so happily confined in Its
Judgment Of a singer. Although her
mezzo contralto voice Is Of good range
and quality, her success as a singer
lies deeper than these externals OF
art. She Is that rarity among singers,
an artist without either vanity or self
consciousness, free to give herself
quite wholly to Interpretation. Per.
;iectlun Of taste. beauty Of style, refine
ment Of feeling, originality and spon-
tonclty characterized aer recital
throughout.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
A QUEER query.
Elder Moore Asked the "Why" Of
Some Things. VIII Ans. (
wer Sunday Night.

Some queer things in tho world.
and queer conditions are responsible
for queer queries. The querlst that
Quarried out the following query Is
not to blame, but the conditions CIV
Ing occasion for II. Ira G. Moore II
asked, "Why are there two Christian
Churches in Fairmont-why don't they
unite?" !.
He has selected Sunday night to
answer the question in addition to
giving one OF bis Characteristic dis
courses on. "The Lords Additions,
or, Drinking from the Great Foun-
tain" The public is invited out to
hfar. Sunday morning at 10:S0, anil
at 1880 pm. AT 2:S0 he will preach
at the Pleasant Valley school house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
Excelsior Concert Co.

On Monday evening Of nExt wee';
at the High School Auditorium, the
Excelsior Concert Company viii
make It's initial appearance in Fair.
mont. l.,
About two weeks ago the company
was launched at Shlnnston and they
were very successful there. The pro.
gramn,e is as follows:
Miss katherine Crane Hougll, vocal
solo. II Know A Lonely Garden
Carter S. Fleming, vocal solo,
"The Bandelero"
Miss Bessie Smith. reading.
Quartette. Chas. W. cross. Carte
Fleming, Ernest Yost, Roy Marley
"Thc Chimes"
Walter Swisher. Cecil Mcdonald,
Russell satterAeld-1nsrnmenal Ia,
sociey Swintg March; (b) Dreaming.
Katherine C. Hough, "a Song OF
Waiting" ~
Miss Bessie Smith, fJ!adlng, y
Swisher, Mcdonald and Satterfiel:l
Wedding Day March.
Mixed Quartette. 'Comc Where the
Lilies Bloom"
Male Quartettc. 1.-THE Bridge"
Swisher. Mcdonald and satterhell
-"Metlitatlon."
Katherine c. Hough. Carter Elem.
ing-"Thc Garden OF Dreams"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
4 COMPANIES
ARE LEASH
FARMERS ON EAST SIDE ANXIOUS
TO HAVE THEIR LAND
DEVELOPED. rll,

T.
-Four Independent companies are
leasing oil and gas territory on the
east side, OF the river. These eomnan-
les are taking up all the land mat
can be gotten.
Since the shlnnston seld has come
In the farmers near here are about MS
much FNrited over the developments
MS the oil men are anxious TO take up
the leases. The farmers are anxious
to have the territory developed.
Ths'territory on the east side OF tho
river is thought to be the best in tho
State that has not 30 been developed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
Preshyterian Church.

q Rev. n G. stoetzer. Pastor Sun.
day school, $3.50 q. nlr Prof. y. Wqal-
ter Barnes. superintendent; morning
service, 10:45 O'Clock, subject, "Tne
Great Blessing 0. a Great Purpose"
Tho Junior .Endeavor will meet at
2:3O y. M. leaders, Mrs. Robert snl-
der and Miss Mary Greer; Senior So.
ciety. G:so p. HI, leader. Mrs. J.. Wal.
tor Barnes: evening service. 1880
o'clock; subject, Wrong and Right
Ideas " the Christian Life" midweek
service, Wednesday 1880 p. m. Pre-
,paratory service Friday 1880 p. M.
All are cordially invited. '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

Rev. J. C. prnomfleld, Psstor-To
the following services you are cordial
ly invited: Sunday school at $3.50 a.
M; preaching service at 1855 a. M;
subject Of sermon, "The Liabilities OF
a Christian" Text, Luke 12:4S. Unto
whomscever much is given, OF him
shall much be required" Junior En-
leavor at $3.50 .. M. Mrs. R. c. Jones
in charge; Senior Epdeavor at G:sO p.
m.
\ A special evening programme COM
menclng at 7:3O in chrge aof Miss,
Nell Layman vii. be rendered as fol-
lows:
Song, No. 4. No. 40 and 6s.
Scripture Reading. Edna Hamilton
Prayer. Rev. /. c. Broomfleld.
Song, Jesus is the Children's Friend
Juniors.
( Recitation; Mary Hamilton.
Greeting. from Prof. Amos R. Wells
Edith Hunsakec.
Z Song. No. 244.
Greeting, State President ~ Dotia'
Kerns. 81 s!'ssSissSi MI
L Song. No. I'LL s .I
Committee Work, Lookout Lillian
Knight. p 4
Prayer meeting. Ralph Hamilton.
Social, Lena Eunsaker.
Song, No. .125. tl e y. 4
Committee Work, Sunday. School
Paul Fleming.
Flower, Virginia Fleming.
Missionary. Marie Frum.
Song, No. 1884, IN
Bible Drill, Juniors,
y Recitation, Building Forts 81 Helen
Mccray.
oGcrtory, Lcoma Hess.
u Song. I u 4 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
The Family Album.

1.-THE Family Album" was exhibited
on Friday evening at the N. E. Church
under the direction Of the Epworth
League. While tie Album had been
exhibited before, there were many
new pictures aided to the collection
and the entertainment was an enjoy.
able one. lt.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
First M. z. Church.

& G. D. Smith, Pastor-9:3O a. m.'
Sunday school, ,Chps. ". Evans, SUI.
perintendent: 1h:4E a. M, morning
worship: sermon by the pastor; $3.50
D. M, Junior League, Miss Rothgab.
superintendent: $50 p. M, Epworth.
League deyotiona, meeting; topic,
1.-THE Light and the Witnesses" lead
er. Miss Eta Bishop; 1890 p. M, even.
Ing worship, sermon by the pastor;
Mrs. Cassius O. Miller VIII nave
charge Of the music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
Mrs. shinn Hostess.

Mrs. Della Shinn was hostess to the
Good Time Club yesterday afternoon
at her home on Pierpont avenue.
There was large attendance OF tie
members and the afternoon was spent
In a delightful manner. A tempting
course Of refreshments was served.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. c. B. Fleming on Locust
avenue. 4.