davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-21
ARE BEARING FRUIT
Ten Have Been Reached at Metho-
dist Meetings.

Tuesday evening the evangelistlc
services at the Central NJ. E. church
were unusually well attended. The
interest is growing rapidly and great
results are predicted. Five people,
three young men and two young ladies',
came to the altar as converts. This.
makes total of about ten that have
been reached so far. DR.. Cook OF Bur-
lington, the District President of the
Epworth League, was present and Of
|fered the opening prayer. Mr.. Bell
sang as a solo that beautiful Scotch
song, my Ain Counterie," and Mrs
Kentfield and Mr.. Bell again favored
the audience with duet, MY Savior,
Keeper and King" Mr.. Barrett took
as his text and subject the words as
found in Amos 4:12: Prepare to Meet
Thy God" Strange as it may seem,
some people do not like my preaching.
II do not preach to entertain, but
preach for the one purpose of getting
souls saved. You like other preachers
better, because they favor worldliness,
but God says the soul that sinneth, 1t
shall die. Why must this preparation
! be made? First because all must die
and meet God, and second, all must
stand before the Judgment bar OF God.
| No one has a right to take his stand
! on the side of wrong. Every man
and woman on earth should make an
honest and earnest search for the
truth until they find it. Every man
on earth is q sinner and needs Saw
Iior. They need to be saved from
sins that are past and also from the
sins of the future. Only God can save
and that is through His Son, Jesus
Christ A sincere Christian man is
the happiest man on earth" .... ..
The discourse was interspersed with
graphic stories and illustrations which
made the sermon all the more inter
esting and effective. His plea for
souls at the close was dramatic in the
extreme and profound feeling was
manifest in the audience, and when at
Hast five converts presented them
selves at the altar, the emotions SEEM
! ed to give way. Many bowed their
heads in prayer, many others shed
tears of joy, and still others gave
their voices to song. At the close of
| the service a large number left the
Ichurch, but most of the audience
stayed until after the altar service.
1.-The evangelists Mr. Barrett and Mr.,
Bell, had worked for the past two
weeks to lay solid foundation for the
further work of these meetings. To
those who have attended there can be
no excuse as to the way OF salvation.
There are large numbers of people
who are under deep conviction ana
grand results ought to be reached in
these future meetings If the people do
| their part. The afternoon hour OF
Bible Study from to o'clock is
growing in attendance and IS of vital
interest to the people.
Mr. Bell will meet the children again
on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. and
another mems meeting will be held
on Sunday afternoon. The meetings
are now under full swing and If peo'
pie wish to enjoy them they had bet
ter attend before they close. The
lsubject for Wednesday evening will
be ''The Sweetest Story Ever Told"
All are invited and urged to come.
4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-21
oskaloosa Dentists to ORGANIZE.

Oskaloosa dentists have had no To-
cal organization or research club here.
tofore, but the convention of the
Southeastern Iowa Societies will result
in the forming OF such a society In
the near future. The dentists have
added new force TO the old saying
that here is great virtue in numbers"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-21

the end of the week After he gives
mp his work in Washington he will go
to Hot Springs, Ark, for rest. but
expects to return 20 Washington in
time for the Inauguration. Upon the
secretary's REIMBURSEMENT OF his OF.
fice, 1t has been announced semi-ofi.
cially, Robert Bacon, now assistant
secretary. will be named for secretary
Of state, and he in turn will be sue
ceeded as assistant secretary by John
G. O'Lapghlin of this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-21
Realtv Tranafers.

Oskaloosa realty Offices are expert
enclng the annual rush Of business
looking toward exchange Of places the
first OF February and March. The
transfers VIII not be as heavy. how.
tYet, as IN some former years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-21

Trondhjem, Norway, Jan 20.--C Consul
Aagaard at Tromsoe has received a
telegram from Walter Weilman re-
cuesting him to procure. II possible.
ship to carry HIS balloon expedition
70 Danesgate this summer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-21
rhe klokar,a ual1a

The kicker Is factor in every I've
community II the kicker keeps his
head. uses tact and does not turn
crank he is the best friend OF progress.
Long live the reasonable kicker!
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-21
ROOTS LAST WEEK IN CABINET
New Senator Will Go to Hot Springs
Ark, for Rest.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Secretary
Root, following his election as senator
fFom New York by the legislature of
that state to-day, hopes to be able to
attend to some pressing matters in
the state department and retire by
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-21
Wa oMee'c at

OF the war Office cat which recently
passed away. It Is said that he was not
a good INQUIRER. Can this have been the
Influence Of environment2--Pu
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-21

A dentist isn't really such bad
fellow, after all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-01-21

Eddyyille, Jan 20.--The funeral oil
Adolph Templeton was held Tuesday
afternoon with services at the Chris.
tian church and with burial in High,
land cemetery. Rev w. S. Moore,
the NJ. e. pastor officiated. and Eddy.
vile camp No. 1897 Modern Wood
men of America, conducted their bur.
ial service. Adolph Hiram Templeton
was the youngest child Of the late
Theodore G. and Anstress Il, Tenn
pleton. and he was born two and half
miles west OF Eddyyille in Pleasant
township, Monroe county, on Noyem.
Der 9Th, 1862. He was only eleven
days old when his father died, and
two years later his mother moved
her family to Eddyyille her death
occurring ON Feb. z. 1902. He had
passed his entire life here. and for
years followed the trade Of plasterer,
Last May his health began to fail,
and had since been on the decline.
having to give up work some months
ago. but he did not take 10 his bed
til about a week before his death,
which came az ten O'Clock Tuesday
evening, Jan. ~, 1905 at the age OF
4s years. months and days. HIS
brothers and sisters were as follows;
Lemuel Templeton, Of this place;
Mrs. Margaret l.. Packer, who is.
spending the winter with her children
Ia st. Paul and who on account or
III health could NOT come TO the tuner
al !: Rachel. wife Of Jack EmanueI,
ST. Of South Sixth street; Mary 81
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

the back are also symptoms that tell you
che kidneys and bladder are ont 81 order
and need attention.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02
Whsn aprammsrsv cema 80.

When "Drsmmsrsv Gene Easy.
AZ the Players club IN New YORK.
one evening there was q guest from
out Of town. playwright well known
Tor hiH extraordinary facility IN turn
ms out the alleged "drammers" that
DO the "tea.twenty.thlrt circuits II
b no uncommon thing for this pro.
ducer 10 grind out Eve or Eix Of bis
plays annually
Some one lRnocentiy asked the play.
wright II Il was rather dlaicult to end
new ideas for BIS plays.
"lloally don't know" was the frank
answer u the man who has made
thousands Of dollars from bic ''dram.
men." Il hare never tried lt"-Nsw
YoFk Tribano
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

Al antlquary b Chicago took q euFi.
ousiy engraved block o. wood from .
caea
"IioFe 4 en- original almanec. q sax.
On one be said. '-fhe engraved a..
ures % 4 all concern the moon. They
fofecaHt the new moons end fnll moons
end lunar changes Tor TIE year, henco.
being devoted 10 lunar matters. TIE
sa2on block was called an nl-mon.
hsgd.' o. observation o. all the naoona'
"From al-mou-heed our word alma
ase eomea"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

f1 lefaaa1s sn6 Itf Wenfs
- ere Ihan or #safina.
~ ~ nodefu langaaeea E8nls6 g
toabl1iig tie most 8'Heui ~ &c.
If IL aadlfi01 e. lbs 0fd'Uafy
ffaiIe 1T forms and hloms That en-
tfaD l0e foreigner struggling To- mae.
tg ~ & strange tongue. there q enc
- pecaliaf % 0hn fbaf soothing sfeD
remotely similar presents ifself ID any
ether language. whether aBcient o.
ncdeFu.
THIS q che pafadOzieal word, the
Nofd which bee two meanings dlamet.
really oDpoaed 30 each ether Il Is
nol enough that with 80 the wealth
q words borrowed frem half 3 score
q oibef iunguagea. We must IMPOSE q
1outie and often & muitiDle burden on
some poor little mono8yilabic word
hke 'get' fef instance, whose mean
ing8 are legion. our language must
seeds c0pfound tte student AZ the
galss with the paradox. 10 give Z
few examples:
The word 'Ief" means 20 allow
81 ''permit" and likewise to "Dre-
yeut" hinder or refuse" meaulngs
Numerically opposite. = VIII let you
% it' % the former sense e hardly
more commOD 10 use than fbe phrase
without lot Of hindmuce," and
sllakospeafe has It, eBy heaven. ITl
make ghost OF him that lets pre.
vents mew
"cleaYo" means 20 split asundeF as
vel as 70 adhere or 'blnd" closely |
Scott makes Marmi0n threaten 20
HcIoaye the Douglas head" while |
1oly writ enlOins upon the husband 10
Hcleaye INTO his Wife,
Another example - "iund," which
means both a "duIl red" ana also q
'pale green" hue, tints that are exact.
b opposed IN The scale Of color While
ne Former Is the more common mean-
'ug the latter r. more scholarly cor
sect aa the word Il derived through
re Latin FROM the Greek adjective
neaning @greenish hued.o
again. We have FAST A horse
NAT 3 "fasr mag Do 10 rapid motion
" standing tied stock still. IN either
sense, whether Of motion Or immObill
y, lhs wofd emphasizes the Idea.
hxemples Of thla bewlidering pfc.
.all o. our tongue might be multiplied
adeanlieIs. 10 may b. said OF tho
Segl'sb speakipg world o. Il was said
! tlio 0Id Romaus-lhat their suprem.
'eY g Quo 70 the fact that they DO
~ have % learn their own language.
-Chieago Record. Herald
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02


There Il comfort Ia the kn0Wiedee e.
Often expressed, that Or. KilnIrr'a
swamp Root, the great kldney Fenlsdy.
fulhlis almost every wish ~ col1ectinE
Eheamatisn, pain 81 the hack, kldney1'
liver, bladdef ard every part ~ theurinffy
passage, Corfecte ln1f ~ % hold water
and ecaldlng pain n passing e. o. I'D
effects tolloWInn use q liquor, wine o.
beer, and Ovcrcomca that durlcasaRf ne.
cceaity % being compelled 10 10 uIlen
lhrouah The day, and 60 ael 80 many
times during fhe niRht. He n1Ia era
imme1lalo effect 81 GwnsB 1e1 8
so0n Tsall1eA xl stands the Is 81 &C..
coueeo lls runlarknhia
heallh rlsloinR prep
critics. ~ ron nsa1a
MealcIne goa saa
haVe ths hett. ecl1 %
ofNsT - a hII1
ana enc aIIa4
Yea sag l&F1 a
TNaIl. Attloa ~. s. ca
utn, ~ n. lt
m
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02
YEAST IS A PLANT.
81 Il Can De Seen as such Only
WIt6Atbo Microscope.

A#t ~ W.H. - A4aH - NbaH 9Nlt
WIt6tbo Microscope.
Yeast & a small pIalit wsicb can BE-
eeen only with the aid OF the micro.
scope. says Good health. There ere
$40 varieties. wild aud cultivated, for
laeae tiny plants can be improved
through cultivation. a. larger plants
can ~
Firma which make yeast g0r the
Neftes must grow these plants cutie
w carefuliy 90 the florist grows hia
1NeN. Care must DO taken that they
"A BOT become mixed with other vaFio.
laorefore destroying the culture.
81 some laboratories where yeast h
grown two separate buildings are KEPT
80 Tile purpose. These ere both care.
failT diainfecled. and 10 Il Is found
NAT ihe yeast becomes contaminated
So enc building the culture IL started
anew and the other bulldlns previously
1IsIalected before moving into Il
1hls plant, Ike bacteria, requires
w6fmtb. moisture and food The mate.
fials oct q which the bread h made
ahoeld always b warmed. and the
dough should always Be kept "a
warm plact. Tie temperalura most
Sayofote Is about liaf % lhe body, q
sits les than 100 degrees.
IAefe Is always considerable mois-
lHro 81 bread and plenty Of food foT
~ plant The food which e requires
8 sugar This Il obtains from TIE
Nheal there being some sugar IA tie
sour end more sugar h also formed
fPom the starch.
Az iils ysast plants feed uDon sugar
loey break Il down Into two sub
aisneea alcohol and 4 eas known a.
carbon 6lOxite Or carbonlc acid gas.
AZ he sab d formed Il a hsld By lhe
lnlt1 which y a very elaatle sub
9lanco when ne bread D pot into TIE
eqea lte hsat expands ne tiny bob.
NJ of ees causing ne bread 10 rise
hecome mitch lighter. Tbs alec.
formed. being 4 volatile product
81 I1lo ne hah,ng.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02


Ho8dsFlul Fssis Fl'ehis 80 Lespe =
So silver kiss
a. The big pam lafnon can be b.
caught from neaF toe bottom % lde
c1annel al1 should - dshed fof VITO
afty feet Of ilne aud E heaFf slhkef
~ ghall0B watef tie faV5a leaps
high 10 aiF che Instant be feeis ne
book, bot 20 the pass b. often fights
fOr & minute D. two before coming 90
lhs surface. More than once WhsB &
bed come "a fear that mg tafp0n was
3 SHARK be has suddenly shot above
the surface NE & bullet from e guB
end IN the drEt Wild shake 81 hls head
thrown hook and bait hfiy feet n the
afr. and one even sent q four ounce
leaden slnker dying oYeF ny head fr0m
nearly twice that distance. other tar.
pon when struck came straight %
from tbe bottom. one grazing our gun.
vale as be rose and another ieaplne
over the stern Of the canoe AZ soon
as q taFpon was tired enough 70 lei us
pull the canoe beside BIN We removed
the hook from hls mouth aud let hlm
swim home 10 hls family. lt happened
once that o tarpOn was less tired than
we bad assumed. on that occasion we
swan home. and be bad a good man
story 70 ten bis friends
1T had been counted q poor year Tor
tarp0n, yet Ia afteen consecutive days
Of hahing we were fast 10 forty.four
tnrpon each of which bad jumped for
% from one 10 twelve times. This
high water mark o. twelve jumps was
mhde by n tapOn which was stlmu-
lated 10 bis later efforts by the pres.
ence Of pursuing shark. and the
twelfth jump was double Number
There was c0mmOtion IN the crimsoned
water, new vigOr at the other end Of
my line. and Il WIS an hour later when
] finally landed on a sand bar a shark |
with M aldermanic stomach A knife |
drawn across this dlstended organ dis
closed the tarpOu IN sections. with the
hook still fast Ia bis Jaw. aud enabled |
the camera man to photograph to-
geiher the subjects he bad recently |
photographed separately. Although
this shnrk was only One.nfth the size
Of our big hammerbead. get he made
but two bites Of his victim
Our work 40 BOca Grande ended with
the red letter day OF the season 81 az
seasons. LRas fishing IN The pass with
afty feet Of line aud the bait was "A
rectly under the canoe when q tarpon
struck ierceiy. quickly carried away q
hundred more feet Of line and then
lwam ~ swiftly toward us that fear.
ID from the lO0sened line that be bad
escaped. Then. afty feet from the ca.
hoe. theW shot into the afr giant tar.
ION. measuring, as we learned after.
yard. 90 even seven feet Up. up. 90,
lafEOae until the camera seemed 10 b
,ointod at the senith. and before the
altied camera man could get bis aim
he silver king had turned gracefully
q the air and was plunginE downward.
ne captain swears that be saw, swing
ng clear Of the water, the ribbon which
marked twenty-five feet on the line e.
hung plumb down frcm the tarpon.
Once ! gave my own estimate Of the
leisht Of the jump 70 q group OF
riondg and after q glance at their
'rieved expressions appealed 10 the one
{ most experience on The COST and
With the tafp0n. After q single mo.
nent Of hesitation be remarked nrmly; !
1--WE fishermen must stand together
believe TIE stOry."-A. w. DimOck IN 4
.pplet0n's b
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

The eattlemsn Of South FLORIDA Or.
ganlzsd an association at Tampa this
week.
Il q said that tho survey Of the Flor
ida Ship Canal will entail more work
than that on the Psnama project.
An auto upset at West Palm Beach.
bufying Deputy Sheriff j. n. Abrams
and several men hereunder. The gaso-
line tank exploded and Abrams was
burned TO death before he could be res
cued.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

H. CLAH CAAWEoRD,
(Seal) Secretary Of State,
PARK TRAMMELL,
Attorney General,
Cit cOnptrollsr.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02


sesss e
TIE florida state MOSS
Association uiil bed 60 na4s
meeting &c re State College 81 Won
e. "a failahasees, RIord april fffh.
18th anf I6th
EVefB mnie teacher and nus az
Throughout TIE State Is cordially invited
% aitene. EEeelIent cEogfal1s have
been prepared and tie nleotinr promise
q - enc of distinct benefit q ~ mus.
fiG1a.
The aaeoeiatiOn held les dFst meeting
y Sc. Augustine last year, under she
aeepIees 81 tie Saint Cecilia society.
81 Tat city. Itwae largely 80 80
b. representative musicians thronzh0ut
TIE State. President nnfnhres. 81
State College. is als0 president of tie
5tato Association.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02

abick dust hell
ment, ruStt linR,
slxinRy o. milky
appeaEaneeoften
indicates en- an
healthy condi
ton 81 the kid
ueyu TOO ffe
quent desire 70
pam Il og painiu
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-04-02
OMeisl Certificate 81 tie sialo Bears
81 cAnHaa.aga

- @aNNa44a1a
OF The Special Election held IA Cal.
bOun County On the 10th day 81 March.
a. y. 1903, for 3 member of the house
Of representatives Of the State Of
tlorida, from Calhoun county
We, N. Clay Crawford, Secretary Of
State, Park ~. Trammell, Aftofneg
General and A. g. Groom, ComutrolIef
constituting the State Board Of Can.
Yassers, do certify that We met at The
ONCE % the Secretary Of State at the
Capitol N the city Of Tallahassee. on
this the both day Of March, A. y. 1909.
organized as required by law, and pro-
eeeded % canvass the returns Of the
Special Election held IN Calhoun county
on the 10th day Of March, "A. d. 1909.
and that We have canvassed the returns
OF The said election from the said eoun.
~ and we DO hereby certify that e.
shown BY the election returns on Gle n
the Office Of The Secretary Of State. the
whole number Of votes east In said cleo
ton Tor q member Of the house Of rem
resentatiyes Of the State Of Florida
from Calhoun county, was. four hun
dred and sixty-four (46tl 81 which nun.
Der Frank b. Bell received seventy
three (78), L. N. Barboe received
ninety five (95), William N. Clark re-
eeived thigty-three (33l, j. h. Postou
received seventeen az, Joseph s.
Stone received eighteen (1s), h. II.
Sims forty two (42), /. I. Smith re-
ceiyed hfty-fvs (55), John y. Tram
nell resolved one hundred and seven
lO) and y. w Webster received TWEEN
~. fofF (1Al
And We. h. Clay Crawford, Score.
tary Of State, Park M. Trammell, At
tOFney General and A. G. Groom, Comp |
troller, constituting said Boari Of Can
vassora do determine and do hereby de- |
clare a. our determination The rastlt az |
said eleetiou to be that John D. Tram
meiFWae elected euch member Of the |
house Of Representatives 81 The State Of |
FLORIDA from said Calhoun county.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
hogeunt0 set our hands and Official Sig
natures, chi. the eOth day Of March, A.
II. CLAY CRAWFORD,
(SeaD Secretary Of State,
PARK TRAMMELL,
Attorney General,
A. @. Groom,
The eattlemsn Of South FLORIDA o..
Ianized an association &c Tampa this
"seA'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-20

Final arrangements were completed
for the Baraea class rally, which will
be held in this city Thursday evening,
April 90. This meeting will be held
in the Baptist church, the Baraca class
of that church entertaining at the
meeting, and all sunday school classes
of the city and church workers are
cordially invited To be present James
Dixon, of this city, president of the
above class, viii have charge of the
meeting. while Luther NJ. Tesh. field
secretaly Of the World Wide Baraca
Union will deliver the address Mr.
Tesh is a speaker of note, and his re-
marks viii no doubt be very interest
ing, as he is thoroughly familiar with
the work in the Baraca world The
meeting will begin promptly at D.
m. and all the organized Bable classes
of the different churches of the city
viii be in attendance. Invitations to
attend this meeting have been extended
to the organized classes in the churches
in this city. The address viii no doubt
be very interesting and helpful to the
different organizations which will be
represented at the meeting as well all
others who are interested in Christian
work. During his stay in this city.
Mr. Tesh viii be entertained by Mr. j.
B. Halliburton. Mr.. Tesh has been con
Quoting these meetings thoroughout
the United states and comes highly
recommended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-20
ENJoYABI.E MEETING.

one Of the most enjoyable days Of
the history committee was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. NJ. Turner Of Truman avenue. The
subject for the afternoon was Mod
ern History" Mrs. Turner, the chair
man of the day opened the program
by giving each lady clipping Of
modern history to read. The first
number on the program was a piano
solo by Mrs. Eugene Cooper, who play
ed selections from Chopin in her usual
pleasing and expressive manner. AS
the years study had covered much of
the modern history of the day. Mrs
Turner explained that her committee,
consisting Of herself and Mesdames
Wolf. Frame. Cooper, Stewart and
Whittby, had decided to dwell upon
the Modern Women" and what they
Were doing. Mrs. Wolf read the bills
passed in the last legislature which
were indirectly brought about by wo-
men. Mrs. Turner urged that all the
club ladies report the violations of the
laws that they might see. She then
read paper on Woman Suffrage. "
which was very interesting and in
structive. Mrs. Chidlaw favored the
ladies with the vocal solo. The Wood
pecler Mrs. Frame next read a pa A,r
on "Anti-Suffrage This concluded the
program. Mrs. Wall stated that this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-20

Invitations have been received in
Hammond for May party 10 be given
Thursday evening May 9Th, by the en-
ploves of the G. r. Hammond company.
The dance has become an annual at
fair and great preparations are being
made for the party this spring. SeV-
eral hundred invitations have been
sent out to friends in Chicago, Ham
mond and other surrounding cities. The
party will be given in the Englewood
Masonic temple, at the corner of Sixty
seventh ana Wentworth avenue. Those
serving on the arrangement committee
are Misses \. NJ. Lucas, a. NJ Firth, NJ
n Virgins, Messrs. w. H. Matthies, o.
n Williams and w. L. McCloud. The
members of the reception committee
are. Misses NJ. Phee, J. Carroll, l.
Whalev. X I<ehoe and Mrs w p.
.wuev. Messrs. W. II. Spencer, s. w
ADenison. NJ. D. Harding, d. NJ. Forgan
hnd II. Williams. The following will
Aerve on the honorary committee: Mrs.
snyder Mrs. c. swiney, Miss r. LIE
Shore. Messrs. Charles Cooper, =. @
raldo and A E. Hayes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-20

being the last study meeting she wish
ed to thank the ladies Of this history
committee for their kindness and CO.
operation during the year and to turn
the committee over to the new officers:
Mrs. Blackburn, chairman; Mrs. Davis,
vice chairman. and Mrs. Burk, secre-
tary. The club in turn thanked Mrs.
Wall for her gentle. faithful and untir-
ing services. The club Will hold an ex-
ira meeting in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Henry Lundt, Williams street.
This viii be a social day and box So
cial and all the ladies of the history
committee are invited to be present. In
June there viii be another social day
at the home Of Mrs. A. Mack, Crown
Point, Ind.
Mrs Blackburn appointed the pro-
gram committee for the next year and
is as follows: Mrs. Davis, chairman;
Mesdames Burk, Hutton. Swain, Turn
er. Scul Bruce, Rothschild, Blackburn
and Bostwick