davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
rHE wEEK,s PRIZE WINNERS.

IS Ella N. Lcihcrgcr. sol south
berry street, Richmond, Va, for
-nlcntinc drawing.
=. G.ndys NJ. Martin, Providence
'orsc, Va, for story entitled "sjr
ynIter Raieigb's Dcnth.'
stcr Frank Carpenter, 90: Lnmh
1ycnuc, Burton Heights. Richmond,
m, for excellent drawing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
SPECIAL PRIZE.

tcr Edgar Mnrburs, Jr. 1870 Ball
more Aycnuc, Philadelphia, Pm, for
est Incorporation of curved line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
MEDAiIsTs FOR JANUARY.

Bc.sic Chadwick. care William
hntl,vick, National Soldiers Homo,
nmpton, yn.
,tcr Orsn Grymes, Orange. yn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
CuAllADE.

Ny first Is in burn. but not in urn.
My second is in fun. also In run.
My third Is in arm. also In storm.
My fourth is in keen. also IN lean
My fifth is IN sun, but not In nun.
Ny whole is the greatest Scottish
,oet. EDGAR r. BEVERLY.
Freezing, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

hound, for when he called his hounds
IN the morning he was very much
astonished to see the lamb come run
ming OUT OF the kennel with the dogs,
just rs II he was one OF them.
JOSEPHINE McELRO9. !.
GordonsNille Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Iyey, Esther
jenkins, L, d.
Justice. Mabel
Jetsr, 1vte Lee
knipplc. Gordon
Livingston, A. R.
Lester. Maggie
Lewis. Gay b.
McElroy. j.
Morton, III. s.
Morton. Cramer
Mallory, l.. r.
Mantle. Lille
Marburg. Edgar
Meade, Jennie
Martin. Gladys
McDearmon. +.
Norwood, Helen
Osborne. Monroe
0verton, Ruby
Proctor, M. G.
Poage, Willie
Pattison, Daisy L.
Penick. Elizabeth
Price, Virginia
Perkins. Elya
Perkins. E. II.
Perkins, Isalinc
Route. Katherine
Rose. Edith 3.
ROSS, Matte Is.
Rhudy. Jim Ted
Rhudy. Ralph
Rhudy, Mary f.
Rhudy, Rob Roy
Robinson, Y. S,
Ransom, Lyra Y.
Retidin Neliie
Stokes. Edith NJ.
Staples, w. a.
Schenperger. Ru
Terry. Edgar
Upton. Joseph
Valentine, Joan
Wilkins, Margaret
Waller, Marion
Williamson. Vera
Williamson, Mary
Wall. w. Ewing
lc Walton, Adelaide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
wEEk,s CONTRIBUTORS.

en-, h. W., il.
al, Charlotte
ikey, Ryland
flock, Virginia
verify, Edgar
verify, Tits S.
verify, Cedric
yant, Andrew
wles, Ralph
wles, Louise
wles, James
,rrow. Gladys
yant, Elizabeth
ykin. Bessie
rger. Virginia
gley, NJ.
ladwick, e. Y.
iadwick, Harry
ladwick. W =.
,ates, Elizabeth
aig, Mildred
.rter, w. e.
,lbridge, James
sney. G. NJ.
Drmer. Mary 4.
rth, Bertha
,ss. Selma.
eddy, Ann c.
cSmes, orsa
arcin r. D.
| oodwin, NJ T.
| regory, g. j.
! GOODWIN, NJ. E.
arris, Anne NJ.
arris, Annie
| olt, Violet
| dimes, n. 3.
barney, K. NJ.
untley, Virgins
=ubard, Nj. f
annah, Robert
iannah, j. Otis
iicks, Mary NJ
lutzler. Harold
Harris, Lewis
butcher. Mary y,
larris, Aubrey
Howard. NJ. NJ.
Hubbard, r. Il.
ingram, Catheri,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
SIR WAITER RALElGn's DEATH,

Raleishs death was very touching,
Raleigh told Els friends that he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Praises Improvement

Dear EdItor,---I apnFsclalau your 1a ah,,, "
ma last week about writing 30 much about
the waite ackst and sads ,ho Ta aae s wno
writes Il. Lat us try to get on higher
Nave and take stop upward each week.
note great nproyems,,nts In n our Pnsea rn anu
49,, and Tintters am Interested In all the
nuzales and look each day on seventh
mage for tho daily puzzle, Lucy hooestaon'a
puzzle. Counties OF Virginia. Ia nhe.
suppliGd all the names, Her puzzle gave
mo m idea, and am sendips one Geo.
graphical Nonsense Your friend and Yell
wisier, JlAl LEI NhopA'
Independence, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
! -, ,,t,y for Marie Howard.

peat ietter 10 T. y. G, G, OF the illness
Idi Mssa' e.'u mother have already learned
sew hard hsss s1s and ss1F can ,ru
taken w.: nyith Marie. l haze written her
ssf nard to say so think it good ld s,
. un sa'4 vow are sorry for one 70 lie. .esl
them T. they a aXs they he zof hsys ssa oy
pu.n;iau a,ith them and let thom know T..
r ,1s can W. DO good By speallns KIND words
to the lvns than by any'ns d 1aenl
all to asy over tRs p st.ll s.ss FM n
Independence, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
pl.a.eh IVAN rri1es.

paar Ealtor.-This Is Sunday morning and
= nm al home with mamma, All the rsss
Of the family havo gore visiting. Ny s 81.
lar that ID going to school al Hollins IN y,
st!tuta came home Tuesday on acconn nv q,
sc,riet fever being up there. am senaihs
80, so1ne things IN this letter, which nope
s 70 see se' in print soon. have won two nles
honps "A priaes, and they arc OF much
pleasure 10 me. have read them ootn o = aa
al oiher club members are doing tho
sal'le' W." cATHARlNSE INGRAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Won First Honor

ns,r Editor.-My badge was real pretty.
have looked for my drawing 3, iof ,o s3nd
.llle, NV ,,s rn,. two sundays. am send
for my asn aams e ;so washins which
n ins viii viii, be in print next sunday .,.,na
have seen letters or a nrs ans T0 ans
OF the - ei ,sen on trying until set prize.
soins % , msep very much to get prize or
,ns wen'a ''s 20, nrst honor and was pro
. ieprn s la w hp 50 to s's ,ss
failed NV NV, : ,,,h,n Lam fourteen years old
iiEh se'. '.on and tic II. y. c. club success
your devoted member MIR ,tAYropy.
~ LOUISE RA NJ s;faat M; citE. III
60, North Thirty-hrst slssss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09

The members of Progressive court
No. 166. Tribe Of Ben Hur. entertained
at very delightful pedro party and
dance last evening in the X of p. hall
An invitation to attend was extended
the members and their many friends
and there was a large attendance The
card games were announced at an early
hour in the evening and the guests
played seven games. The honors were
awarded to Mrs. King, Mrs. Stanky and
Mrs. Blaul- The gentlemen's prizes
were awarded to Mr.. Grove. Mr.. Gibson
and Herman ellison. After the card
games informal dancing was enjoyed
until midnight. The music for the
dancing was furnished by the Walsh
orchestra. The party was both So
cial and financial success and another
may be arranged for the post-Lenten
season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09
AN INTERESTING MEETING.

The literature committee of the
Hammond Womans club met with Mrs.
Mary Holm at her home in Rimbach
avenue yesterday afternoon. A large
number were in attendance. The sub
ject for the afternoon study was The
Shuttle" by Frances Hodgson Burnett.
The first paper was read by Mrs. En-
merlfng. 1t dealt with the life of Mrs.
Burnett, showing that the circum-
stances and experiences of her life
were reflected in her books. Mrs. EN-
merling closed her paper with a perth
nent original poem. Mrs. F. M. Elliott
read an interesting sketch of Mrs. Bur-
netts personality. She dwelt on her
love of outdoor sports, her love for
flowers, her discreet charity and her
friendship with Kipling and other
writers of not. Mrs. Agnew then gave
a comprehensive review OF THE Shut
tie" This was followed by an ami
mated general discussion. Mrs. Holm
closed the program by reading clever
analysis of the book by a literary crit
ic. She stated that the characters were
overdrawn, weak and Improbable. The
census of opinion among the members
was that the criticism was a just one.
The meeting adjourned to meet in two
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 9-There Is
q movement on foot among the women
of Indiana who are members of the
Indiana Federation of Womens clubs,
to bring about woman's suffrage in this
state. This is not new movement b
any means for at every session of the
Legislature a bill shows up from some
where seeking to give women the right
TO vote. Three years ago this move
ment reached It's crest. For days and
days crowd Of women lobbyists how
cred over the state house and tried to
drive home their arguments in favor
of the right to vote. But they failed,
by a small margin, to get the bill
through. But they have apparently not
been discouraged by their failure and
they are at it again with a good deal
of energy.
women's clubs throughout the state
have taken up the matter this season
for the first time in general way, and
when the proposition reaches the legis-
lature again it will have a stronger
backing than 1t had before, from the
fact that hundreds of club women who
were not interested before will be In
the game this time.
In the last few weeks women all over
the state have been talking woman
suffrage. MOST of those that have talk
ed are in favor of it. But there are
some who are not. and Mrs. Thomas
r.. Marshall, wife of Governor Mar
shall. is one that believes women have
no business with the ballot. She has
come out openly and declared her OPP
position to the idea.
In this city the woman suffrage
movement has appeared in two phases.
One "a the demand for general suf-
frage. and the other is plan by
which women would have the right to
vote at school elections, even IL they
are denied the right to vote at general
elections. This latter idea has sprung
from the fact that Miss Mary Nichol-
san was elected a member of the IN
dfanapoffs school board at the city
election last fall. Miss Nicholson was
a teacher in the Indianapolis schools
for many years, and it was the women
of the city that brought her out as a
candidate for school commissioner. They
declared that her long experience in
school work fitted her for the office.
At first there was doubt to whether
the law would permit woman to hold
the office of school commissioner, but
good lawyers looked into the question
and decided that there was nothing to
prevent her from holding the office If
elected to 1t. SO Miss Nicholson be-
came a candidate and the women got
out and worked for her tooth and toe
nail and she won out.
This has seemed to encourage the
women, es specially of this city, in their
fight for the right to vote. They say
now tnat If they are good enough te
votSlfluUI comnissioners they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A number Of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. King. 255 State Line street. sur
prised them last evening at their home
in celebration of Mrs. Kings birthday
anniversary. The, early evening was
given over to congratulations and she
received many pretty and valuable gifts
from the friends present. Progressive
pedro was the feature of the evening
and the guest splayed several games
at small tables in the parlors. The
first honors were given to Miss Clara
Lauernan and Peter Claussen. and the
consolation prizes went to Mrs. John
c. Becker and Jesse Wagner The home
was prettily decorated, carrying out a
color scheme in red and white, and
souvenirs appropriate to ST. Vaneltine's
day were given as favors in the din
ing room. A three course luncheon
was served, after which the guests left
for their homes. Those present We're:
Messrs and Mesdames John G. Becker,
Peter Moser. George Hanlon, III. Stew
enson, H. Whiting, Peter Claussen, Mes
danes n. Snider. C. Becker. Ida Hoff-
man Misses Celia Noble. Marguerite
and Genevieve Hoffman, Helen Snider.
Clara Lauerman, Catherine, Marguer-
lite and Title Leisenfelt Ruth Steven
son. Evelyn Hanlon and Anna Carroll,
Messrs Lawrence Hoffman, Wilbert
Shaw. Shoemaker and Harold Hoffman.
The following were the out of town
guests: Miss Anna Sebald of Morton
Park Ill; Miss Christine Weber OF
Chicago; Jesse Wagner of Glen Ellyn
Ill. and Jack Sebald of Morton Park
Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09
Indiana Federation of
Wonan's Clubs Want Suffrage
Proposition Will Have Strong Backing When Legislature Meets
Again But the First Lady Of the State Is Opposed
To It.

are surely good. enough to vote at the
general elections But Mrs. Marshall
has taken the other view. When she
was asked for an expression of opin-
ion on the question Mrs. Marshall talk
ed freely and frankly, declaring that
the sphere of woman is the home. and
that the affairs of the state and ma
tion should be left in the hands of the
men. Mrs. Marshall not only declared
that she was opposed to woman suf-
frage in any form. but said that she
was opposed to the plant to grant wo-
men the right to vote at school cleo
lions.
Judging from what she said. Mrs.
Marshall will not lend any assistance
to the movement for woman suffrage in
the state. She believes women are too
impulsive to have charge of the reins of
government. They do not weight ques-
tions sufficiently and are too likely to
be guided by their sentiments rather
than the equalities and inequalities Of a
situation.
In her talk Mrs. Marshall left no
doubt that she prefers the cares of her
household to the cares of the public
veal as embodied in the ballot. She
said she had confidence in the purity
and honesty of men and in their power
to administer tho MFRS of government
capably.
These are not new opinions with Mrs
Marshall she said. and she said thai
she did not expect to change them. She
said she based her belief on what she
had seen and observed of men as the
directors of these affairs and what she
knew Of women with their impulse and
often unstudied action
81 have always felt that men are
more capable to take care of these at
fairs and I am still of that opinion.
do not believe in woman suffrage. Blu
If there is any place where woman's
voice might we'll be heard 1t is in schoo
matters but / am inclined to the belle
that men are just as competent there
| as anywhere else. A man has better
foresight. He weighs all questions be-
| fore acting on them. A woman is la
BILE to act on an impulse without thu
| careful consideration which nal
would give question 1t is for thi.
reason that l think men who are real
! ly good men should have charge o
| these affairs. My observation has beer
that men are just capable in thes'
things as women"
The attitude taken by Mrs. Marshal
| is likely to cut a big figure in tn
woman suffrage campaign in Indiana
for with her aid, backed by the prestig
| of her position first lady of tn
state, the movement would have mad
much greater progress than 1T will b.
able to make without 1T. But Mrs Mar
/ shall's mind seems to be fixed agains
the idea, and there is nothing whicl
now indicates that she will make an,
| change m ffr opinion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09

number of ladies were in attendance
to enjoy the delightful program. The
subject of study was The Gospel in
Mexico" The program was in charge
of Mrs. Eta Dake and Mrs. John Da-
Wis and was as follows:
Devotions .......- Mrs. Clark Leaning
Histrical Description of Mexico
............. Mrs. Eta Dake
Protestant Missions in Mexico. $3.50.
Mrs John Davis
Reading-Why Do We Send Mission
aries to Mexico?. Mrs. Thompson
Paper-What to Do About It.....
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Hicks
Reading-The Senor.ta's Story.
...M Mrs. l. E. Dickinson
Vocal Duet Misses Switzer
Vocal Solo-The Holy City (by re-
quest) .... Mrs. A. X. Thompson
Discussion and remarks relating to
the Study Subject. Society
The next meeting will be held the
second Tuesday in March at the home
of Mrs. ]. G. Ibaeb, and will be the
annual thank offering service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09
OVER THE
TEA CUPS
A MIssIoNARc MEETING,

The Womans' Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will hold
its regular meeting on Friday after
noon. Feb. II. at 2:3o o'clock, at the
residence Of Mrs. J. s. Blackburn. 40
Carroll street Mrs. Blackburn and
Mrs. e. p Denning are the hostesses
for the afternoon. and at the close of
the following program dainty refresh
ments viii be served. All ladies of the
church and congregation are invited
to be present. Devotions,, Mrs. Minnie
Kline: instrumental solo, Miss Mae
Hanson: address. Mr.. Horton OF the
Northwestern Bible school. He has
chosen for his subject. Foreigners in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Nancy Bryan has gone to her
home in Pierceton. Ind, to spend
weeks vacation with friends and rela-
tives.
The ladies of the Good Will club will
spend pleasant social afternoon to-
morrow as the guests of Mrs. Freder-
lex A. Bull at her home in State street
Cards will be the principal feature OF
entertainment.
The members of the No Name club
will be entertained by Mrs. Joseph Kas-
per at her home in East State street
tomorrow afternoon. The afternoon
will be devoted to cards and several
games of pedro will be played.
The regular weekly meeting of the
members of the Deborah Aid society
of the First Christian church will take
home of Mrs. ]. Dibbley in Bauer
street. Business of Importance will be
transacted
Bert Frazier of Bourbonnaise, III
was entertained by Hammond friends
for the private dancing party at which
the young ladies of the NJ. T. club en-
tertained last evening.
Chester Eastwood of Chicago was
the guest of friends in Hammond last
evening and attended dancing school al
Longs hall on State street.
Attorney Leon Berezniak was able
to go to his office in the First Ma
tional Bank building today, after being
confined to his home in Carroll street
for several days with an injured foot
Leo Knoerzer who is attending the
ST Viateur's college at Kankakee, H.
is spending a ew days in Hammond
the guest his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Otto Knoerzer. at their home in Fay
! cite street. He came to attend tht
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09
MISS CAMPBELL ENTERTAINs.

A very delightful meeting of the
members of the Inter Sc club was held
last evening al the home of Miss Mae
Campbell in West SibIey street. Miss
Campbell had as her only invited guest
for the evening Miss Lydia Jones The
meeting was the regular weekly club
party and bridge whist was the lead
ing feature of the evening. The guests
played at several small tables in the
parlors The other guests spent the
evening with their embroidery work. At
10 o'clock dainty course luncheon was
served at small tables. Miss Ethel
Ebright will be the next hostess and
will entertain the young ladies at the
meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. Is. at
her home in Ogden street. The guests
at last evenings party were Misses
Lydia Jones, Ethel Ebright, Florence
Loveridge. Agnes Meikle. Mary Ibach,
Muriel Wilcox. Ellen Clark, Alice Holm.
Irene Mott. Mary Nelson. Amy Nc
Gregor. Mary Krost and Mae Campbell.
A VALENTINE DANCING PARTY.
One of the leading events in the
younger society set in Hammond occur
red last evening when the twelve
young ladies of the NJ T. club enter
tanned at a valentine dancing party at
the X of C. hall. The party was given
in honor of a few of their friends be-
fore the Lenten season and was the
last large entertainment at which they
will be hostesses this season. The
young ladies Of the club were present
to receive their guests as they began
to arrive about sac. There was no
formal reception line but the guests
met socially during the first hour al
which time the programs were given
out Fourteen dances composed the
program for the evening and Mr.. Green
who presided at the piano. played ar
attractive program of music. During
the Intermissions frappe was served
The hell was very beautifully deeor2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09
A COMING EVENT.

One Of the first valentine parties of
the season was announced today and it
will be given on Thursday evening,
Feb 10, in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church Mrs. Frank Hos
ler Mrs. William Kerr and Miss Adele
Kerr will be hostesses and cordially in
vite all the members of the Presby
terrain Social club and their friends to
attend. A very pleasant entertainment
has been prepared and those who at
tend are requested to bring with them
a valentine not exceeding five cents in
price for the post office. Refreshments
will be served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09
Fads For Women

The new Zodiac jewelry is extremely
attractive in both design and coloring.
making 1t desirable for wear even
though it does not possess the power
of bringing good luck to the wearer
and guarding him or her against all
harm.
To insure all this one must choose
ring. pin. pendant, etc.. as the case may
be. that carries out the signs of the
month of birth.
For instance, a person born between
April 81 and April 10 has for real
istic sign a ram, in addition to an as
Economical sign. The governing plan
amethyst and diamond. The astral coll
metal is iron. All these signs and
colorings are arranged in artistic de-
signs on single pieces of jewelry, at
prices from 81 upward.
The rings at 81 are handsome, and
it has become a fad for betrothed
couples to exchange them.
Sometimes the exchange is made on
the marriage day. This happened at a
prominent marriage recently.
Those woman who cannot efford to
buy fur, but who like pretty and dainty
accessories, should indulge in a set
hat, muff and scarf-of marabou, COM
bined with velvet.
The expense will be little in compari-
son to the cost of fur. At the same
time the result will behandsome.
A turban shaped hat with crown
draped with velvet and brim of mara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09

ted for the party appropriate to St.
Valentines day. The lights had been
shaded with red tissue paper and fes-
toons of red hearts were artistical1y
draped from the chandeliers to the diff
ferent parts of the room. The windows
and arches had streamers of red and
white tissue paper. Bunches of flow
ers and ferns were chosen as the deco
rations for the refres hment tables Miss
Lottie Robbins and Mr.. Melvin Monnett
chaperoned the young people who num-
bered forty The hostesses at the
pleasant function were: Misses Flor
ence Shea, Frances Hutton, Grace King
Will, Frances Brown, Marie Willis, Alice
Blosser, Eva Wilson, Florence Buzzard
Norma Robbins. Mona Krost, and May
me Koerzer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.

Mr.. and Mrs M ]. Dermey informal
ly entertained a few friends last even
ing at their home in Truman avenue,
at cards The guests were the members
of the Pedro club and they were all
present Several games were played
at four small tables In the parlors and
pretty hand painted prizes were award
ed. A dainty two course luncheon was
served at a late hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09
AN ENJOYABLE MEETING.

A very enjoyable meeting of the
members of the China club occurred
last evening at which Mrs. Leonard
Knoerzer was hostess at her home in
Clinton street It was the regular
weekly club party and announcement
was made that 1T would be the last
social meeting until after the Lenten
season. The guests spent the evening
with card games and several games of
pedro were played at small tables In
the parlors- The honors were given to
the hostess and the second prize was
awarded to Mrs. Otto Knoerzer. After
the games the hostess served her guests
with a dainty luncheon The following
are members of the club: Mesdames
John Beckman. Jacob Schloer. John
Heiser. Henry Heiser. Fred Humpher,
Caroline Dibns, Peter Halfman, Peter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09

The young ladies of the Philathea
club spent very pleasant time last
evening as the guests of Mrs. Roy Terry
at her home in East State street. 1t
was the regular weekly club meeting
and many members were in attendance.
A shcrt business meeting was held,
after which the remainder of the even
ing was spent with music and embrofd
cry work Mrs Terry served her guests
with a dainty luncheon at the close of
the meeting. The arrangements were
not completed for the next place of
meeting although a party will be held
as usual next Tuesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-09

A most interesting meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
the NJ. E. church was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs H. A.
Mcconnell, % Doty street. A large