davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
WHAT THE JEFFERSOJNIAN
CLUBS COULD DO

that we had one of these in
dependent organizations in very coun-
ty, reaching out into each militia dis
trict: can you not see how useful it
might become?
() It could pass resolutions for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26

HE political atmosphere is heavy
with lies just now, and the prospects
are that the murk is going to become
much thicker. The Georgia desert
ers who went over to the enemy on
March Is, 1909, are well aware of the
fact that at this time of the year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
RECORDER HARRIS
 POPULAR CHOICE Has Lived in Ensley Over Nine
 Years CHURCH SERVICES TODAY Blackwell Opens Night School in EnsIey-General News of
 Interest in the Steel
 City

Florence Ollis Harris. the new recorder of the Ensley-Pratt police court, is one of the best-known men in this vicinity. He came to Birmingham from Atlanta, Ga, nearly 25 years ago, and entered the serv- ice of the Stowers Furniture company, staying in their employ nearly 12 years.
 He was manager for the Pratt City branch of that firm for the Pratt City sociates formed the Harris-Lovelady Fur niture comany of which he was manager until his election to the bench several days ago.
 He has lived in Ensley over nine years. He is married, and lives with his charm ing wife and two lovely children on Avenue F and Twenty-third street.
 Judge Harris bears splendid reputa- tion as a citizen and a business man. He has been highly successful in all his ventures, and represents the type of a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
J. N. Stewart, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, sos Nineteenth Street
Louisville Entries

Louisville. October S.-Entries for Mon- day:
 First race, purse, maiden 2 years old, 5h furlongs. .Exemplar. Edna Perry, Busy Miss, Red Klaw. Bod Farley, Rod man, zellwood, Artemisia, Oakley, Mae zie. Bright Maiden, 112; Sigurd, 115.
 Second race. selling, furlongs-Falca- da, 9s; Dainty Dame, Night Mist, Nunda, Miami, Aspiran, Westbury, Gypsy King, Sinfran, 1o4: Wool Sandals. Waponoca Dominis Arvi, 1o7; Billy Bodemer, 109
 Third race, selling, 3-year-olds, 1 mile May Bride, Sigo, s4; Col Ashmeade, s7 Acolin, zahara, ss; Star Port, 100; Anna, Elizabethan, 1o2; Galliota, Southern Gold, Indian Maid 105; Lotta Creed, 10s Topland, Ill; Tom Bigbee, 115
 Fourth race, handicap, furlongs-Carl- ton G., 100; Jack Parker, 1O3; T. M. Green Trance, 110; Nimbus, Glorio, .116.
 Fifth race, pure, 2-year-olds, 6 fur longs-Agility, Fairy Story, County Tax Princess Industry, 100; Explicit, Golt Oak, James Mo-, 1O3; Jack Denman, 113 La U. Mexican. 11S.
 Sixth race, selling; 1A miles-Miqut O'Brien, Molesey Ornamosa, 10S; Peter Fender, Royal Report, Ago, 1O5; Algol 108; Console, 109
 Weather clear; track slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
HEAVY TRACK DELAYS
 THE HARNESS RACES

Lexington, Ky, October S.-A heavy track delayed the start of the harness programme on the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association track until after 8 o'clock. Of the scheduled card ed, the pacing division of the Ken lucky futurity. worth s2ooo, and the 2:19 trot, for 5000.
 Neither, however. was finished. Leftwich b. f., by Mako, took the first heat of the futurity and the other two went to Twinkling Dan.
 Morning Light won the first heat of the trot. and Betsy G was the winner of the next two. Summaries;
 Kentucky futurity, pacing division, 8 in 5, value s200o. CUnfnished) Twinkling Dan, b. C., by Dan
 Patch (Murphy) ............ 1 Leftwich, b. f., by Mako. o.
 HeaIey) ..,,.....-. ........-. Baroness Evelyn, TO. f., "A. Mo-
 Donald) ...... 2 2 2 Mary Chantrell, blk. f., Cw. Joe H., b. C., CMccalister). .... dis
 Time. 2:14h, 2:16h. 2:15N.
 The 2:19 trot, 8 in 5, 5000. CUn- finished.)
 Betsy G., b. m., by Wiggins (Cox) l Morning Light, br. g.. by liar
 ris Starlight (Jones). 2 Carnation b. g., (Nuckols) .... 8 Border Guard, b. h., (Walker) ' g Katherine R., b. m., c. Davis) g 5 4 Captain Hunt, b. h., (McMa-
 hon) .................. .12 4 z Dolly B, br. m., (Hoffman,. 10 10 Henry Winter, b. h., GA. Me
 Donald) 5 Elizabeth Ray, b. m., (Gaha-
 gan) ................ ' 2 May Grove, TO. m, (B1icken-
 stafD .................... II II 8 Victor Alterton, b. g., (Sar-
 01n) lO 1Z II Wataga, b. m, (Murphy).. dr Marie T., oh. m., Gawrence). dis
 Time, 2:15h, 2:15h, 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
COUNTLESS CAPTURS
 FRANK FEHR HANDICAP

Louisville, Ky, October S.-Glorious racing weather, combined with a greatly improved track and a card of much ex- cellence, attracted a banner crowd at Churchill Downs this afternoon. The fea- ture of the days sport was the Frank Fehr handicap for s2oO0 The race result ed in one of the prettiest finishes ever seen at the Downs, for after Ocean Bound and Kings Daughter had raced each other into defeat in the early stages, Countless came with a rush in the final run and was returned winner by neck in front of Emperor William, which in turn took the place in front of Milton B. Follie Levy was left at the post in the third. Summaries:
 First race, 2-year-olds, selling, six fur longs-The Hague, 10 (Kennedy), won; Forehead, 101 (Martin), second; Louis Katz, 105 (Grand), third. Time, 1: :14 1-5. Mutuels paid, g: The Hague, straight s4.50, place s310, show $2.50; Forehead, place $3. 40, show S2.9O; Louis Katz, show &. 30.
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Merrick, 1O9 (Thomas), won; Duquesne, 10s (T<oerner) second; Ben Double, 109 (Brannon), third. Time, 1:15 AS. Mutues paid, s2: Merrick, straight 70. 50, place $3. 40, snow 0.O; Du- quesne, place $4 90, show 8 60; Ben Dou- ble, show $4.30
 Third race, handicap, purse $o00, 3-year- olds and up, six furongs-Al Muller, 107 Kennedy), won; Harrigan, 109 Q1owardD. second; Dr. Holdeberg, no (Gans), third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Mutuels paid, s2 Al Null Ter, straight s5.3o, place s2.s0, show out; Harrison, place 8 10. show out; Dr. Holz- berg, out.
 Fourth race, the Frank Fehr handicap mile and 20 yards-Countless, 122 (Koer- ner), won Emperor William, Ill War rem, second; Milton B, 1o9 (Austin), third Time, 141 3-5 Mutuels paid, g: Count less, straight s11 90, place, s5.10. show $4. 80; Emperor William, place $146 SHOW s7. 30; Milton B, show s11 10.
 Fifth race, selling for 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs-Heine. 107 (Martin), won; Turn oCat, TOT CWarren). second; Sport ing Life, 105 (Keogh). third. Time, 1:14 4-5. Mutuels paid, s2: Heine. straight $13S0 place, s5.eo, show s4S0; Turn Coat, place $5. 80, show s4.5o: Sporting Life, show ss. TO-
 Sixth race, selling, mile and sixteenth Salian, 9S (Martin) won: Colonel Ash meade, 90 (Steinhardt), second; Tom Big bee, no CHufnageD, third. Time. 1:4S 4-5. Mutuels paid, g: Salian, straight s1O. 6O; place s. 80, show s2 50; Colonel Ashmeade, place 8, show g. 60; Tom Bigbee, show s3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

When Ensley first blossomed, or, to be more correct, when she had just budded and was beginning to build up, houses and accommodati tions were in great de- mand. vast army of skilled mechanics, from distant states to assist in the erec- ton of the great industrial plants that are the pride of the south, the boast of Alabama and the envy of the industrial world.
 Though many houses were in course of construction, but few were completed and these were not able to accommodate and house the strangers within our gates." As a natural consequence every structure became a small hotel or board ing house and, of course, was very much crowded, so much so that four beds were sometimes placed in one room, two occu- pants to each bed.
 At this time there lived in Ensley an individual named-well, say, o. U. Smythe. He had lived in the city since 1t was first planned. He had seen it blossom and grow, and as it budded he tried to assist in its development.
 Now, Smythe was a great ''jiner." He joined everything in the way of a secret order that happened to come along. He lived for them, and for them alone, as it were. He rose to eminence In most of them and by virtue of that eminence, ao- quired more high sounding titles than a Spanish ambassador.
 He was the High ,Dinky Dink" of the Knights of the Slippery Eels," and the Main Wise Gazabo' of the Ancient Or der of Seven-come-E Eleven" He was "Illustrious" this and "Noble'' that,s and Grand the other. In fact, he had more fiowery pseudonyms to his name than has the Emperor of Japan.
 Naturally, there drifted to Ensley mem- bers of the various orders to which Smythe belonged, who by virtue of his high and sundry offices was sometimes called upon to look after those that were sick
 On one occasion a member from an- other state of an order to which he be- longed took very sick. Smythe secured for him medical attention, but the man was beyond human aid and he died that night at 12 o'clock. He lived at board ing house and, of course, shared his room with another. This bedfellow was young Irishman named Dan Mayo, who had gone to Birmingham the night his com rade died and had not returned.
 After the death Smythe went out across the street and telephoned for the under takers, Echols & Anglin, after which he went back to resume his watch by the side of his fraternal brother.
 In the meantime Dan had returned from town. He had been imbibing little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Princeton 12, New York O

Princeton, N. J., October s.-(Special) J. Princeton and New York university met on the gridiron this afternoon. Although the weather was threatening a large crowd was present.
 Two brilliant runs netted the Tigers two touchdowns before the game was half over. Princeton got the first in the first period after recovering the ball on punt on New Yorks 4O-yard line. Dun lap made the second in the second period on a forward pass, running 45 yards. Pendleton kicked the goal.
 Another feature was 40-yard run by Duff early in the second period. He was downed on New Yorks 20-yard line. Bard failed at a field goal. They ex- changed punts A forward pass to Wheel CT and fake kick by Yale netted two first downs. Final score: Princeton 12, New York university O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

vARICOCELE-A wormy, knotty condition or the spermatic veins accompanied with nervous ness, lack of ambition. vim. vitality, courage confidence poor circulation. cold and hot Flashes spots before the eyes. diszy spells palpitatoh' bad memory, restless nights. timid. gloomy. oe- spondsHt aching, dragging down pains m nack and groin We var1coceie without pam, loss of time or blood We restore you to the gladness of perfect health In very snort umS' , If you are afflicted it is your duty to get we'll NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNEsS- This is a very common condition among mon and one that demands the immediate attention of skilled expert. There is perhaps no other dis ease that units many mon rom Full aotiv- ities and the highest form of pleasures. It ID accompanied by nervousness lack of energy, vim vigor, strength. ambition. courage and confidence, headaohe and vague pains gloom, restlessness, poor memory, easily excited. hot and cold flashes and many other symptoms too numerous, to mention. We cure this condition quickly, pornanantty and easily. Our method s based on definite facts which. when properly applied, phsnomenally suooossful.
 PILES, v1STOLA, YI00UuB--Thsse very annoy Ing and extremely painful oonditions gro . great detrimsut to the en5oymsnt of lifo and good health. They exsreise very demoralisinG tn- Nuspoe the whole system. We have cured hundreds of cases in one treatment and can will you continue to guffsr7 Ws cure without
 Many patients have told us that they at first could afford to pay. Our fees are always moder <eep you from beginning treatment If you will c Hours Q to 12, to s, Evenings, n0 n
 to Sy Sundays, to 1 Onlyj s UNe
 Fridayss to 6 ..- -,..--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
What Hdppened To o. U. Smythe
BY c. H. MANDY

freely, and not knowing what had hap pened got into bed with the corpse.
 Smythe, returning, sat down in front of the fire with his back to the bed and thought, of course, that he-was alone. The night was still and quiet, no one having come to keep him company, and he began to feel somewhat lonely and hoped the undertakers would soon arrive. While thus meditating he was much startled to hear an unmistakable groan from the bed.
 Now, Smythe had seen the man die, he had the word of the physician that the man was dead. In fact. he had closed his eyes. Therefore, when he heard the groan he jumped about two feet into the air; his hair stood on end, and his eyes bulged out. And when he saw the figure on the bed turn over he gave yell and made dash for the door. In his hurry, however, he fell over a chair and nearly broke his nose.
 Hearing the racket, Mayo sat up in bed and seeing a stranger in the door, de- manded his business. Smythe then tum- bled to the situation and surmised that Dan was ignorant of what had happened, so he broke the news gently.
 If Smythe was startled when he heard the groan, Dan was terrorized when he heard the news. "Yes, sir," continued smythe, The died at midnight 'Howy Mother of Noses" yelled Dan and sprang from the bed like shot He made a dive for his clothes and fairly slid into them. whats your hurry?'' asked Smythe. Hurry" replied Dan; man, you ain't seen no hurrying yet" And grabbing the remaining articles of clothes he darted out of the room and went down the street running like a mad March hare" Smythe says he hasn't been seen since. At this time the undertakers ar rived and Smythe gladly turned over the arrangements to them. As he went to his room he resolved that on future oc- casions of like character he would call out the entire lodge. And the next time he did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Harv.rd 21, Williams o

Cambridge, Mass, October s.-(Special) ) Harvard met williams college at the stadium in today's game.
 The afternoon was cold and there was brisk wind, which the teams planned to make the most of. Felton of Harvard and Stevens of Williams college were the kickers, and both were very good.
 Perkins at center was the only shift in Harvard's rush line today. Willie Corbett's return to the back field was delayed. Graustein went in to help the speed of the Crimson attacks.
 In Williams back field were Captain Peterson, Stevens and Prindle, all of whom were on the team that held Har- yard down a year ago. Other veterans were Mason and Smith on the rush line.
 Final score: Harvard q. Williams o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
TRACK IS SLOW FOR
 FORT ERIE RAGING

Buffalo, N. r., October S.--A big Satur- day crowd crossed the river to Fort Erie for the racing today. The track was still several seconds slow. Weather clear. Summarizes:
 First race, steeplechase, handicap, short course-Stalker, 13O (Pemberton), 30 to 1, won; Francis Joseph, 1S3 Hagen). 20 to 1, second Magellan. 13S (Rollocls), to 1, third. Time, 4:03
 Second race, six furlongs-Moncrief, 10s c. Wilson,, to D. won; Melton Street, 106 (Gross), 4 to 1, second Jim L., 10s (Goldstein), to 1, third. Time, Ills 15. Third race, six furlongs-Cooney K, IA e. Burns), g to g. won; Dr. Barkley, Ill ( ), 5 to l, second Amoret, 10s (Walsh), g to 10. third. Time, :15 1-5
 Fourth race, the Grand Canadian stee- plechase handicap, full course-Ontario, 149 (Williams), g to 5, won by head; Judge Cronin, 180 Hagen), Is to 5, second; Expansionist, 163 Henderson,, to 5, third. Time, 5:04 3-5.
 Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-John Reardon, 109 (Burns), to 5, won; Rey- bourne, 100 q. Wilson,, to 2. second; veneta Strome, 1o3 Gang), to 1, third. Time, 1:55 1-5.
 Sixth race mile and 70 yards-Hifleman, Ill q. Wilson,, to 5, won; Kokomo, 106 (Garner) 10 to l, second: Bang, 102 Gang), 30 to l, third. Time 1:5s 1-5.
 Fort Erie Entries
 Buffalo, N r., October S.-Entries at Fort Erie for Monday:
 First race, five and a half furlongs- Melton Street, Garneau, 100: Jim L., Bor- rower, Herbert Turner, 104; Rash, 1O7; Eapsize, no.
 Second race, six furlongs-Red Minister, Dr. Burch, Gwendolyn F., Anna L. Daily, Sight, 107; Dupree, Mike Sutton, no.
 Third race. mile and 70 yards-F1ash- ing. 103; Morpeth, Kenmare, Queen, Tenn plar. 1o8; Gilpin, 1o9; Lexington Lady, Corley, Laughing Eyes, Ill.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Woolca 11o Oxen, Domithilda, 1O6; Ida D., 107; High Range, 110; Dr. Barkley, 114
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Detroit, Judge Lassing. 1o6; Kokomo. TOT; Woodlane, 1O7; Ceremonious, 110.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-Don Antonio, Monclair, 107; Nethermost, 107; Aylmer, 1os; First Peep, Hooray, Rine- man, 109
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
SpeciaI Church Notices

The ladies of the Christian church will have charge of the Sunday evening serv- ice. A special song service will be held. Mrs. H. J. Kribs, Mrs. Edward Cleve- land and Miss Julia Murphy will sing solos. Everybody is cordially invited. The ladies of the church are urged to at tend.
 Rev J. J. D. Hall will preach at St. Johns Episcopal church this morning at Il o'clock. Everybody is cordially in- vited.
 pr. A. P. Montague of Howard college will preach at the First Presbyterian church this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Conley Defeats Lynch

New Orleans, October 8.-Frankie Con- ley of Kenosha, Wis, defeated Johnny Lynch of Boston in two rounds of what was scheduled to be 10-round bout be- fore the Royal Athletic club here to- night. The youngsters - fought at 122 pounds Lynch was f1oored twice in each round. After going down for the second time for the count of in the second round Lynchs seconds threw up the sponge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
NAVASSA LADIES BAND

Miss Bertha M. Sigsby, cornetist with the Navassa Ladies Band at the fair, will demonstrate on the Long Model Cornet at Williams Music House from 10 to II a. m. during the week of the Fair. She will be accompanied by the Victrola and the Piano This Long Model Cornet appeals to her more than any instrument she has ever played, it being decidedly true as to tone, tune and quality. It yields endless volume with marked ease. At last a perfect cornet! The public is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

conservative and patriotic citizen While always in touch with politics, 1t is only of recent years that he has taken an &C., tive part. He successfully managed the campaign of Judge Stiles in Ensley and for the first time in Judge Stiles politi- cal career the Ensley box went for him. He also managed the campaign of Mayor Culpepper Exum.
 His election to the office of recorder gives general satisfaction, for Judge liar ris has the respect and confidence not only of his friends but of those who op- posed him politically. He has the best wishes of the bar, the court officials and the public generally in his new position. That he will fill it with credit to himself and honor to the city is the prediction of his many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Georgia a, Gordon 0

Athens Ga, October 8.-After the Georgia eleven had piled up a score of 79 to Gordon's here this afternoon the game was called with quarter un- played. McWhorter made seven of Georgia's IA touchdowns The field was muddy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
EnsIey PersOnaIs

Miss Virginia Mann of Tupelo Miss, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bowen on Avenue G.
 Mrs. J. c. Fanghinder of Piedmont is the guest of her sister, Mrs Charles w. Sharp at Ensley Highlands.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Molinix will leave this week for their home in Chicago, after a pleasant visit to relatives.S
 Mrs. J. S. Morrow of Mobile has re- turned after short visit to her moth CT, Mrs. L. F. Perkins, at Shadyside.
 Mrs N. W. Wood left yesterday for Washington to attend the national con- vention of the Humane society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

D0NT-READ-THlS ANY TAKE SAFE " RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED 25sDOZ. NlETTES A SPECIALITY KEENER- EDGE-CO. R00n 233 CLARK HDG COR 4Ht 7oAr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
High School Wins at Football

The Ensley high school football team and a picked team from the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad company met yesterday morning on the grounds at Thirty fourth street, Ensley. The teams were well matched as to size and weight. and a good game resulted. The high sch ool won by score of 15 to O..
 This is a good showing for both teams as the T. c. I.'s have had little or no practice. The aggressive play ing of the high school showed the training of Coach Paul Jones. Ed Lind Is coach for the T. c. l. team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Jackson 20, vick.burg o

Jackson, Miss, October S.-(Special.)- The first football game of the season, played here today, resulted: Jackson 9, Yicksburg Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Night School Open.

Pof. J. c. Blackwell, principal of the Bush grammar school, has opened night school for men and boys at the Bush building, Avenue G and Twenty third street. The course will consist of prac- tical arithmetic, English, language and grammar, spelling and writing, book keeping and mechanical drawing. Ses- sions will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week at 7:30 o'clock. Courses In other subjects will be or ganized if necessary. The school will be under the direction of N. R. Baker, to whom all inquiries can be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
MAKING YOURSELF SAFE

While you preparing for winter don't neglect to make provision for unforeseen good food, fue clothing and every other necessity Start this week to lay away enough to tide you comfortably Always glad to you at this bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
AM zTNr nTP Eo dspr hAath r.vft


 the knife cautery or lisaturs. by painless and bloodless metho>-
 PRosTATTC ENLARGEMENT1rhis is . vital subject not only to the medical profession but to all mankind Hundreds in every community suffering untold torture and humiliation because they have not been able to get . The manifold symptoms of this disease too num- srous to be mentioned here, but if you are suf- fertns from some aiimsnt that has baff1ed the skill of those who have treated you. and that Is giving you untold anxiety. you arc likely the vic- tim of this most agsrsvating condition If you will call we will illuminate the prostate and tell you It's exact condition There is absolutely no guesswork about the result give you. as hundreds of letters ws have in our fl1es will attest. We cen givo you . quick and permanent cure. Just what you arc looking for.
 KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISNAUD0-Pain in the back and oyer the kidneys, pain in bladder, retention. suppression. strainins, incontinenoA, itching. burning pain at neck of bladder. blur rcd vision. swollen glands, briolkdust sediment. We give you immediate relief and . permanent cure
 sPMCTFrC BLOOD PoIsON-when the system bsoomss tainted with this poison 1t is manifested in many wayA-ulcsrs. sores, mouth and throat bone pains rash. pimplss. loss of hair. swollen glands. etc. If your symptoms are any of these ws invite you to take advantage of our treatment. which will completely srad1cats ev- cry vertigo of the poison from your system and give you pure. healthy, rcd blood. It contains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
TET TA7ET SPECIALLY LOW EHTD 1A1 w 11II FEES DURING U zz1lA

oYD DD AGED DEB1lr ED,LACxA AMBnoN R,s1RGTH, ~ wEK couREsw .nav.Nm Mm M d4 6CM t ~ n "AA~ANN ooN.S ~ eh strength nywuk unren hn i to and
 
  est raaa in thu in @ s " TREATING WITH m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Thread of the Story Club

The Thread of the Story club was entertained by Mrs. Lothair Brooks at her home at Palmer Terrace. The read ing of The Inner Shrine" was con- tinued. Mrs George R. Byrum was elected a member of the club.
 Those present were Mrs. J. F. Lee, Mrs. c. J. Echols, Mrs. J. H. Turner, Mrs G. w. Mohns, Mrs. J. H. Perkins, Mrs. Alex Poss Mrs. M. H. Mcdowell. Mrs J. Moog. Mrs. N. R. Baker, Mrs. D. R. Hay, Mrs, G. N. Clark, Mrs. C. w. Byrum, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. T. S. Abernathy Mrs. J. M. Donaldson, Mrs O. c. Cowen.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs G. J. Ebben on Avenue and Twen- ty-first street.