davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-01
CARLISLE. ARKANSAS. THURSDAY. JULY lst. 1909

Buechley has the wash Pants to fit you.
 Charlie Long has been quite sick this week.
 Miss Willie Frazer of England. visited Mrs. c. $. Ayres, several days last week.
 The place to get your new, cool dress this hot weather is at the Carlisle Mercantile Co.'S.
 MT. and Mrs. Brainard, living in the eastern. part of town are the happy parents of a fine baby boy.
 You will save money in buy ing your wire fencing and hay baling wire from the Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Finck's Overalls and Jumpers, Khaka Pants and all kinds of summer wearing apparel. Car lisle Mercantile Co.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robert son will leave in few days for Lake Zurich, H., where they will spend the summer.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Turner entertained a few of their friends at luncheon Tuesday evening at their home in the northwest part of town.
 Robertson Myers Hardware Go. are now prepared to serve the general public with anything in the hardware line. See their advertisement in another column.
 We have a full line of mems underwear. Nobby shirts in the cool styles, with ties, belts and summer pants. Can fit you out. Call and see us. Carlisle Mer- cantile Go.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Weiss have the sympathy of the entire people in the loss of their little daughter, Ruth, who died last Wednesday. Burial took place Thursday in the city cemetery.
 Mrs. Laura Cage, Nee Will Hams, of Batesviile, Miss. is visiting at the home of Dr. W. J. D. Alexander. Before returning to her home in Miss. she will visit Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 At a recent meeting of the school board Miss Lottie Glad den, of Nathan, Ark, was elect ed as teacher of the third and fourth grades in the Carlisle pub lie school for the coming term. Miss Gladden. is a cousin of c. R Marsh and comes highly recommended as teacher.
 Rufus J. Nelson, Professor of Agriculture in the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, passed through the city Wednesday. Prof. Nelson has been holding Farmers Institutes at points east of here and has a similar appointment for Thursday and Friday in the western part of the county.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-01
Wedding Bells.

Ross Weiss, of this city, and Miss Dosia Wilson, of Magazine, Logan county, were happily mar ried in the Arlington Hotel in Bonneville, on Wednesday of last week.
 They arrived in Carlisle Thurs day and after short visit with relatives went to Haskell Juno tion. where they will make their future home.
 Mr. Weiss is well known throughout this section, and his friends heartily congratulate him on securing his beautiful bride.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-01
FOR SALE-One 45 horse

FOR SALE-One 45 horse power Air Compressor, one 65 horse power boiler, one two and one half inch jett, good as new, one number 5 American Cen trifugal pump, only run about half day; 40 feet of shafting and boxing and fifty rods of two inch pipe which 1 will sell at bar gain if taken at once.
 Note Furr.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-01

Nby Ii. M. bdlnof; fOfU OOlllnS. Colo.)
 Nearly all farm butter is of poorer quality than it should be. By more careful handling and better methods there is no reas- on why a better price should and would not be received for it. By carrying out the following methods much better grade of butter should be produced:
 Hand separator cream pro- duces better butter than that separated by any other method. The deep can surrounded by cold water is second best; pans and crooks are third best, and the water dilution comes last.
 BEST WAY TO RIPEN THE CREAM.
 The cream should be kept in as nearly a sweet condition as possible until enough has been gathered for churning. This should then be soured or ripen- ed. To ripen the cream warm it to temperature of from 75 to 80 degrees, until it is sour enough; then cool down to a temperature of from 55 to 60 degrees, which is right for churning. Let it stand at this temperature for an hour or so before churning if possible. This will cause the butter to come in better con dition. Cream that is being rip ened should be thoroughly stirr- ed several times before it is ready for churning.
 USE BUTTERMILK FOR STARTER.
 It is often adviseable to save some of the buttermilk of one churning to be used as starter (the same as yeast in bread mak- ing) for the next batch of cream. Add small amount of this but termilk to the sweet cream when enough has been gathered for a churning; thoroughly stir it, and it will ripen much more rapidly. care should be exercised to keep this old buttermilk in as good condition as possible.
 TEMPER AZURE AND CHURNING.
 One of the main causes for having to churn from one to five hours is either too warm or too cool temperature of the cream. With temperature of from 55 to 60 degrees, butter should be produced in from 30 to 45 min utes, providing the other con- ditions are right.
 Strain all cream into the churn. This will remove all clots and particles of curd. and there will be no danger of white specks in the butter. Do not fill the churn over one third to one half full. Give the cream room for agita- ton, which insures quick churn : ing. Turn the churn just fast enough to give the cream the greatest amount of agitation.
 WHEN TO STOP CHURNING.
 The butter should be gathered until the grains become about one half the size of wheat. Then draw off the buttermilk through a strainer and wash the butter in cold water, two or three times or until the wash water is re- moved practically clear. When washing be careful not to bring
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sin cere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind assis- tance during the sickness and death of our little daughter, Ruth.
 J. NJ. Weiss and Family.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-01

You can save money by going to the Carlisle Mercantile Co.'S. for your low cut shoes, with hose to match. Reduced prices on all low cut shoes.
 Chas. E. Easterly, represent ing the Graddok- Terry Shoe Co.,, of Lynchburg, Va, is visiting in the city and incidentally selling a large bill of shoes to local mer- chants.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-01
Better Country Butter.

(By H. M. Bainer; Fort Collins, Colo l
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
OFFICER HURLEY
CALLED TO REST
WELL-KNOwN FORMER PATROL.
MAN DIED LAST NIGHT.
Funeral Services at German Church
Tomorrow Aforementioned
at Newbern.
POLICE FORCE WILL ATTEND.

Answering the roll call of a great
er force. ex-Patrolman Aaron T. Hur-
ley. aged As years, of the Paducah
police department. expired at s
O'Clock last night at MS home, 719
South Ninth street. Death came as a
relief to his prolonged sGfse rings and
was due to softening CT the brain,
sIperinduced ~ several paralytlc
strokes. His We and brothers were
az his bedside when the end came.
altbough he was unconscious for
some time up to the last breath.
Mr. Hurley was well known in this
city and leaves many friends, esppc-
Tally among the police. He was born
and reared at Friendship, Tenn,
near Newbern. and had resided In
Paducah for over fifteen years. For
several years he was manager for
Terrell Brothers Livery company
Fourth street and Kentucky avenue.
and in 1898 entered the police de-
partment. He was one of the best
officers on the force. When he was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

Hymn-"Neared My God to Thee"
and congregation.
Forget Me Not-By lodge (Cav-
aleria RustIcanna) piano and violin
Miss .Brazelton and Mr.. Clark Bon
durants
Duet - "Acquaint Thyself with
Him" (Buck) Lewis and Mr.
Mall.
Doxology-Tune "old Hundred
Lodge and congregation
Benediction - The Rev. G. W.
Banks.
Recessional - Piano. violin and
cornet-Miss Brazelton. Clark Bon
durant and Robert Bondurant.
The officers of the lodge are: G. X.
Davis. exalted ruler; II G. Harmling,
esteemed leading knight; Roy Prath-
er, esteemed loyal knight; Gordon
Head. esteemed lecture knight; A.
w. Grief, secretary: Rankin Kirk
land. treasurer; Oscar c. Harper, ~
Ter: Blanton Allen, esquire: Or. J..
r. Dismukes, chaplain; r. ID. Glenn
ents. NJ. +. Griffin and Ed Il. Miller,
Trustees.
The program was prepared by the
memorial service committee: Rodney
Davis. chairman; Rankin Kirkland,
Henry Schroth. x ID. Clements and
Frank Boone The ushers will be-:
Guy Martin, Evert Thompson, Dur
ward sutton. Guy Jones and Henry
Henneberger.
The deceased mJnbers for this
year are: DR.. ]. X. VI. Dillon, Il. s
Howard. Med. Ferguson and Will
Fam Bornemann. The list OF de-
parted brothers is: Ed X. Wilson.
Paul S. Jones. 1895; Nick Hans. Jr..
James Geary, 1896; All p Rogers,
Henry Lair. 1897; ]. Henry Pieper,
1898; Andrew We'll. Jr., Albert G.
Bleich, 1899: J. Will Fisher, w. p.
Barnhill. william s. Grief. 1900; F.
Joseph D.cke, II. NJ. Beauchamp,
Ben J. Englert. John c. Jackson,
George +. Spencer, Edwin B. Well,
1901; Isaac NJ. Quigley, John Nc
Nulty, Henry C. Hans. Arthur Cole,
Robert ID. Rudolph. 1902; Clifford
J. Wilson, George T. Harris, James
Il. Robertson. 1903; w. Z. Augustus.
George NJ. Tagg, L. J. Bergdoll, VIII
liam l. Levy. H. II. Hobson, H. C..
Bronaugh, Abram l.. We'll, 1904;
George Detzel, Frank Ehnger, Bar
ney Mcintyre, Patrick o'Brien. Theo-
dore Steyer. Harry o. Farnham,
Thomas T.. Moss, 1905; William
Porteous. II. W Johnson, ID. l.. San
ders. George o. Hart. 1906; VIII j.
Dicke, II. p. Frlz, w. A. Bishop,
1907; Charles NJ. Leake, John t.
Fisher. Harry G. Tandy, 190S3sWil
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

@. Warren at the ONCE OF the United
States engineer AZ Cincinnati. o., to-
day by Captain lawson.
A warrant has been issued against
Captains Berry and Barnes. charg-
ing them with Violating the city
wharf ordinance. The case. pushed
by President Rudy, OF the board OF
public works, was called In police
court this morning. and Captain Law
son was present to make the state
ment. Not being familiar with the
conditions. II was explained to him.
and the trial postponed until next
Friday morning until an answer Is
received from the Cincinnati ONCE.
II the matter comes under the
work of the government dredge
boat will be sent here to clear the
wreckage and the charge against
Captains Barnes and Berry will be
dismissed. Captain Lawson Is OF the
opinion that the matter OF removing
the hull will come under the head Of
the maintenance and preservation
of harbors and the government will
take charge of the work.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
RLKS' MEMORIAL
Held TOMORROW
WILL REMEMBER VIRTUES OF
THE DEAD.
Those Absent Brothers Who Have
Preceded Them 10 the Great
Lodge Above.
AT THE KENTUCKY THEATER

Departed brother Elks will be re-
membered tomorrow afternoon when
the eighteenth annual memorial serv-
ice will be he'd by the Paducah lodge
of Elks, No. 217 at the Kentucky
theater. The general public Is in
vited to attend the services. and the
indications are that the theater will
be crowded TO its capacity.
The service will be for all of the
deceased members OF the lodge. and
the respects of the lodge is always
a touching ceremony. The stage
will be transformed into miniature
lodge room, and all of the officers
and members willbe seated on II. A
splendid program has been arranged.
Hon, Joseph NJ. Huffaker, OF Louis
Vile, will deliver the Grafton. Ex-
allied Ruler G.. Il. Davis will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
The program will be:
professional Piano, violin and
cornet-Mlss Adah l.. Brazelton.
Clark Bondurant and Robert Bondu-
rant.
Invocation-The Rev. G. w. Banks
Opening eremonies-From ritual
by the lodge.
Vocal quartette-"The Silent Sea-
(Neidlinger), - Mrs. Lewis, Mrs
Gruenebaum. Mr.. Mall and Mr.. Mac
Billen.
Eulogies - William Bornemann.
Med. Ferguson, Il. S. Howard and
DR.. J. II. NJ. Dillon-Hon. Alben W.
Barley.
Vocal solo-"The Valley of Shad-
ows' (Barri) Mrs. Gruenebaum
Oration-Hon. Joseph NJ. Huffaker
of Louisville.
Vocal solo - "Abide With Me"
(Buck1 Mr.. MacMillen
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

relieved the board adopted resolu-
tions, commencing him.
He was not affiliated with any
lodge or order, but was a member
of the German Evangelical church on
South Fifth street. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Matte Hillie Hur-
ley, but leaves no children. He
leaves three brothers and two sisters
who are: Messrs. NJ. T. Hurley, of
Newbern Tenn, j. b. Hurley, of
Halls, Tenn. and A. B. Hurley. of
Dyersburg, Tenn; Mrs. ]. c. Pate. Of
Newbern, Tenn, and Mrs. G. A.
Scott, of Halls.
All arrangements for the funeral
have been completed. 10 will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the German Evangelical
hurch, the Rev. William Bourquin,
pastor. officiating. The body will be
taken to Newbern, Tenn, at 6:10
o'clock and the funeral held at 10
o'clock Monday morning at the New
bern church, the Rev. J. S. Coleman
officiating Burial will be at the
family cemetery.
Mr.. Hurley named the pallbearers
They will be as he wished
James w. Eaker, James Clark. Ratil-
10 Kirk, Bud Quarles, Jake Elliott
and LOvy Beck.
Mr.. NJ. T. Hurley, brother of the
deceased, called at police headquaT'
tiers and thanked the entire depart
ment for the kindness shown his
brother during his illness. Chief
James Collins and the entire police
department will attend the funeral
in a body, contributing a large floral
wreath.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
GOVERNMENT
MAY he ONE To REMOVE THE
WRECK.
Raising Of Hulk Of Gracey Childers
Considered by Dredge Boat
Man.

An investigation to determine
whether the city of Psducah has jur-
lsdiction IN compelling Capts. l.. Il.
Barnes and W. l.. Berry. steamboat
men, to remove the charred hull OF
the steamer Gracey Childers from the
Ohio river at the foot of Jefferson
street, is being made by Captain Law
son, in charge OF the government
dredge boat Virginia" now en-
gagged at Brookport, III. A report on
the condition OF the hull. which II Is
claimed interferes with the landing
OF steamboats, at the local wharf. was
forwarded to Lieutenant Colonel =.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

Groups of purses and bags at soc
up.
Dolls from loo up. dolls that sleep
dolls that talk.
Belt pins, collar pins. veil pins,
and beauty pins. in big assortment,
newest designs.
Combs and Baretts in jeweled and
gold inlaid effect either in sets or
separate at most reasonable prices.
GLOVES-Ladies' in kid, Isle and
wool. Children's Teddy Bear Nit
tens. Kid gloves for misses and
children in pretty shades.
HANDkERCHIEFS. - All designs
and prices in fancy boxes. Special
styles for children, for women, and
for men.
LACES, RIBBONS, ETC.-For the
making of pretty little articles for
Christmas presents.
UMBRELLAS-A great assortment
with pretty handles at prices to suit
everybody.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
PLAYERS OF
rHE PAST AND PRESENT.

The publishers OF the New York
Clipper announce that they have In
preparation a series OF articles on
Notable Players OF the Past and
Present beginning with Edwin For
rest and continuing down to the pres
ent time. These articles will give the
professional career Of all the notable
stars In the profession. mentioning
the important plays In which thoy
have appeared, etc. and when com
pleted VIII make a record which Will
be valuable and interesting TO all per-
sons Interested In theatricalp both In
and out Of the profession. The first
INSTRUMENT viii appear in the Issue
lated January /. 1910.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

appeared In the United States coun
aud arranged for HE bond OF 81. 900
The officials Of the interstate com
merce commission. Who procured The
indictments, are authority for the
statement that Mr.. Irwin Is the hrs
railroad president ever indicted tot
violation OF this law.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
Women's Goats In Variou.
Models Now In Fash
ionable Favor

We've just received a new ship
ment OF long coats. Handsome
cloths and the newest models az
1915. $500, $1,000. s11.Oo. s12.75.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

Handsome Messaline silk Waists
in black and colors at $3.50 each.
Black Satin Waists; have yokes
of embroidered net at Sc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

Queen Maud, of Norway. can ride
across country at regular breakneck
speed, and she is said to have beaten
the record of the late Empress OF
Austria in the hunting field.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
Women's Suits Have Good
News to Tell to Christ
mas Shoppers.

Homespun suits in grey. blue. and
Broadclo.h. serge and fancy
striped serge suits in all the new
colors and black at s12.
Handsome tailored suits in all the
new weave clothes and new models
at si3.75. 4
The kind OF tailor-made suits that
are retailing for s25 to $50. at
sl6.75 to $500.
Tailored suits made OF imported
Broadcloth. serge. prunella and wide
Vale Diagonals. now on sale at $40.
s22.5O. and $500.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

Louisville. Ky, Dee. i.-Lucien J
Irwin. president OF the Louisville
Henderson a st. Louis railroad. In.
dicted Jointly with his road by the
federal grand jury for giving rebates
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

SO inch Poplar Cloth, for dresses
and skirts in all colors at 24c.
SO inch French Serge, for dresses
and skirts, in all colors and black at
acc.
AZ inch shadow check Essex Suiting,
in blue, red, brown and black at 49c.
A inch Shadow Stripe Serge at
Use.
A inch Self Stripe Prunella, in
the new shades at csc.
SO inch Serges in stripe and plain
blue, brown. and black at csc.
81 inch Broadcloths. in all colors,
at Csc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

The greatest variety OF type
sriter papers from onion skin to
'eavy ledgers. and In sizes from haif
atter TO legal. at The Sun office.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

liam Bornemann Med. Ferguson. Il.
S. Howard, DR.. J. X. NJ. Dillon, 1909.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

Don't believe everything you hear
over telephone wire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-09
1.-THE Travelling Salesman" Tonight.

The first act Of James Forbes COM
edy, 1.-The Travelling Salesman" which
comes to this city on Thursday, Sept.
9, where it will be seen at the Opera
house, represents the railroad depot OF
a small Middle West town, with the
usual furnishings that go with a place
of this kind in rural district. The
model which Mr. Forbes has taken for
his play is said to really be from a
small village in the western part of
the state Of Pennsylvania, to Ma1ioh
Mr. Forbes journeyed during the'Writ-
ings of the play. and where he spent
several days in study on his subject.
Not content with merely replica, of
this little depot, the author opened
negotiations with the railroad officials
to buy the old benches with the high
backs which for years had done duty
in this little station, and upon which
the boys and girls of the village had
carved their names side, by side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-09

Public Health, Miss Edith McAlpine
3.O0 P. M.-Report of Necrologist,
Mrs. Ida L. Brown
Report of Resolutions Committee,
Mrs. Edward Sibley, chairman
Introduction of New Officers.
Adjournment.
The usual reduction will be made on
the railroads, with tickets sold on the
13th.~ good to return on the 18th
and 18th
The entertaining clubs have been
fortunate in securing the use of Foss
haH, the new. commodious dormitory
for girls at Colby College, with its
adjacent rooms for the use of guests
of the Federation. This will accom-
modate about 100, and will be reserved
for the first applicants. 1t is situated
about two minutes walk from the rail-
road station. and five minutes from the
Baptist church, where the meetings
will be held
The hospitality committee will be in
session at Foss hall, also the commit
tee on credentials: and all women
must present themselves here for as
signment of rooms, also for presenta-
ton of credentials.
The reception will be held in the pub
lie rooms at 8 P. NJ, Tuesday, Sep,
TENDER IA. Rates will be as follows:
One in room, $3.50 Ter day; two in
room, 50 per day.
Meals for transient guests will be
served at the following prices: Break
fast. 80 cents; lunch, So cents; dinner,
so cents.
A limited number of rooms in pri-
vate houses have been secured at as
low price as possible. The hotels in
Waterville and Fairfield will accommo-
date those who prefer hotel accommo-
dations. .- ,.-..'t :: '
- All applications for rooms at Foss
hall or at private houses should be
addressed to Miss Adele Fitzpatrick,
WaterYiAe. Ne. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-09
The 18th Annual Meeting
OF Maine Federation
Ml Be Held Sept. IA, IS
And 16 Next in Watervi||e.
splendid Program Arranged--.Ex-
'ercises In Baptist Church.

The 18th annual meeting of the
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs
Will pc held Sept. Il, Is and 16 in the
Baptist church in Waterville and every
plan is being made to have it the best
ever held. Following is the program:
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. IA.
3 OClock-Reception at Foss Hall
WEDNESDAY.
S3o A. M-Meeting of Board of Directors.
3 A. M.-Call to Order.
Invocation. Rev. E. c. Whittemore. D. d.
Address of Welcome
Hon. Frank Redington. mayor of Wa
tervlle
Response,
Mrs. c. F. Flagg, vice president of the
Maine Federation
Introduction of New Clubs So 80
Greetings from Guests a
Reports of Committees: -
Ruies, Mrs. ID. T. Neal
Credentials. Mrs. Anna NJ. Drumnlond
Reports of Officers:
recording Secretary
Miss Elizabeth X. Hobbs
Corresponding Secretary, -. - y ..
r.o. Miss Carrie Bradford
treasurer, Mrs. +. NJ Houghton
Auditor, - % Mrs Morrill, N Drew
Report Of Reciprocity ty Bureau Bureau, ", l., !,
General Federation Secretary
Presidents Report. Mrs. F. H. white
Report of Art and Literature Committee:
Tribute to Miss Sarah Orne Jewett
Address. Mrs. F. p. Abbott, chairman
1.3O p. M.-Club Reports. Minutes of
Morning Session.
Address-Civi! Service Reform,
MISS Georgia Bacon, president Massa-
chusetts Federation Of Women's Clubs
Report of Library Commission, .
Mrs. H. M Estabrook
Report of Arts and Crafts Committee
tpnf oh
Address. 'N '''''' ''@'''
Asa G. Randall, director of the Com
monwealth Colony of Art and Indus
try. Boothbay Harbor, Maine
Tribute to Mrs. Sarah Fairfield Hamilton.
Mrs. e. e. Blake
All are invited to visit the fine exhibit
800 P. Morgan solo-Baratilli-Dub6i
Cecil NJ Daggett
Life. Prof. ,Chas. Zueblin, Boston
a. Salon Waltz-Morrison.
b. Scotch Poem-Morrison,
Don Morrison
Margery Morrison at the piano
THURSDAY.
$50 A. M-Club Reports, Minutes of
Previous Session.
Report of Nominating Committee,
Mrs. Martha Baker Dunn, chairman
Election of Officers.
Report of Forestry Committee. .-s....,
Mrs. J. A. Thompson, chairman
Address.
Report of Legislative Committee. -
Mrs j. II. Mason, chairman
Education Session. t-,.-.
Report of Committee,
Miss Hannah r. Page
Report of Federation Teacher, i. &,
Miss Marguerite L. Clifford
Inspection and Play
grounds Miss Mary S. Croswell, M. d.
Address,
MRS. Edward L. Marsh, Providence,
r. T.
100 p. M.-Club Reports. Minutes of Morn
ing Session.
Report of Civics Committee.
Mrs Geo F. French chairman
Childrens Help, Miss Louise Thomas
The Merit System, Mrs. d. p. MOulton
Good Roads, Miss Lucy Ames
Village Improvement
Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill