davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
10 ACRES OIL LAND

10 ACRES OIL LAND
In the Toyah oil fields at saer1flce
price of S25- per acre If taken at once.
viii be worth 800 per acre in short
time.
10 ACRES NEAR YSLETA.
, acres in alfalfa, on the county
road. COED land and at the price, Slz9
per acre it is bargain.
REIMBURSEMENT FOR SALE
On $50 acre homestead, sulphur
Springs valley, Arizona, all fenced
good house, well with plenty water,
barn horse and buggy, 70 acres IN
der cultivation; 100 acres good hay
land that will cut one ton per acre;
the improvements cost over $500. VIII
sell at reasonable price. See US II
you want a good home We nave some
other ACCOMPLISHMENTS to sell at Column
bus. y. N. Can also place you on Tree
government land in this district.
no YOU WANT TO BUILD A HOME.
Come in and see us about the plan
of the Phoenix-El Paso Building com
Dany. We can furnish the lots and
buiId the house and you pay for 1t on
easy terms, or If you have the lots we
will build for you and pay Tor 1t on
monthly payments 1t will be to your
interest to Investigate this plan NOW
ELECTROMAGNETIC REALTY ~
over Watson's Grocery. Bell 4Sl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
GOOD BARGAINS IN MEXICO
VAEnG

ss1 acres. about 10 miles below
ruarez. No better soil in the valley:
raw land. but can be placed IN excel
lent shape at little expense; has plenty
Of wood. Price per acre, $40 gold
90 acres miles below Juarez; hns
sandy soil. raw land, but needs very
little leveling On one OF the largest
bitches In the valley. Price per acre
only s35 gold
IL acres only miles from town; has
. room house. one-half in wheat, other
has good timber. Price per acre $40.
200 acres about 81 miles from
Juarez; finest raw land in the valley;
wood on place will pay for the clearing.
Price per acre, $40.
JUkREZ REALTY CO.,
C. Junrez, Chic. Mexico
No IS Concrete St. Phone Bell 3i6-
- : 1880 DErDT1D T.NnS IN,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Personal.

~IAST CALI can and will prove
that 500 will bring you $4,000 year
in a safe, sound, honest investment
Latest Best opportunity on eartn.
Write quick for particulars. J. h
Ryan Sec. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

BIZ YOU A HOME
AND
STOP PAYING RENT.
HOUSES IN EAST Ell PASO.
We have some bargains in 3. and
room houses for sale on easy pay
ments Let us show you. Don't pay
rent when you can pay on a little nome
the same amount each month, and soon
OWE Il
HERE'S 4 GOOD ONE.
Six room cottage built on lots close
give extra good terms and the price
is low See to this If you contemplate
buying a nice little home.
Is YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURED
AGAINST FIRE. THEFT AND ACCT
DENT. If NOT. ASK Us ABOUT OUR
AUTOMOBILE POLICIES. THE COST
TO CARRY SUCH POLICY Is
SMALL AND YOU SHOULD NOT BE
WITHOUT THE PROTECTION.
w r. PAYNE,
AnEeIus Hotel Bldg. Phone 1%oe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

SEE THIS
IT'S A SNAP.
$22OO-TWENTY IOTS-S2200
20 OF the best south front lots in Al
tura Park, high and level, y block
from Fort Bliss car line; priced at 4
values; s14OO cash, balance land 9
years.
Heineman-MOrrfson
Real Estate Co.
Phone S4S. 207 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

FOR SALE.
so acres near the FL Paso dairy farm
about miles below Ell Paso- This land
has been under cultivation within the
past 3 years. 4 fine chance to resell
in tracts of 1 to acres each at a good
advance Price s175 per acre; terms 1-3
cash, balance 1 and 2 years at per-
cent.
Five lots on Boulevard corner, in
Bassett's addition; blocks north 'of
Southwestern shops. Price $4OO per
lot; terms.
Close in on Epson Ave. we have de-
sirable building site, 81 hxlzO rect
Price $500.
$4,000 will buy on Mesa Ave, near
Boulevard. a 5 room brick cottage
Compare this price with other prop
critics offered for sale on this street
and you viii find this to be the best
bargain offered.
FOR RENT.
709 Brown St, rooms Sa9-O ~
sl1 E Overland 4 rooms $1,000 zS-0o
zal " Rio Grande, room 1880. S5-OO
3EHR & WATTS,
WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE,
MONEY TO LOAN.
CITY NATL. BANK BLDG,
ia Pioneer Plaza
Phone asa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

FOR SALE.
A number OF vendors lien notes bear
Ing s percent interest per annum, pay
shIe one and two years and so percent
paid on the PROPERTY For turther
particulars. write or call on
WILLIAM MOELLER,
Real Estate Insurance and Valley
Lands.
HERALD BUILDING.
Bell Phone
Automatic Phone ..-..-..----- 1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Ell PASO HERALD
Too Late To Classify.

SMALL COTTAGES |
In all parts of the city on easy terms !
See US if you want a bargain.
W. +. Payne,
AnScluS Hotel Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

HAVE THE SWEETEST
. room pressed brick cottage in Ell
Paso for sale at a bargain. It is mod
ern In every detail, it faces south and
was Quilt just a year ago The owner
needs the money and will sacrifice the
place at $4,000 on any reasonable
terms.
Lee Orndorff, zoe Mills ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Masonic Notices.

Masonic Notices.
Ell, PASo LODGE. No. 1S0, A. F. & A. VI.
- Regular meetings 1st and 3rd
a Wednesdays of each month.
SEF@l L E Gillett. w. n
SN E ". s Neff, Secy.
Masonic Relief Board-106 Mesa
Ave; hours 10 a. n. to IL m
A. :. RITE OF FREE MASONRY.
Meets the second and third Mondays
OF each month in Masonic Temple
W. FL N~CuIsOU=h- Sccy.
SELECT DANCING ASSEMBLY
FRATERN POD HALL
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Too Late To Classify.

LOOK AT THIS LIST.
Single and light Housekeeping
houses for sale, part cash and easy
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
! SMOOT DEFENDS MORMONS
Says Religion Has Prospered
Despite Vilification.

Brookline, Mass, June 4-"God hasten
the day when the Mormon people will be
known As they are, and not as they are
said to be-" exclaimed Senator Reed Smoot
Of Utah, in the course Of an address on
'Mormonism' before the Thursday Even
ing Club in Brookline tonight
Senator Smoot declared that the religion
had been misrepresented and its adherents
vilifed, Yet in spite Of this opposition it
had prospered. He continued:
Mormonism is not a Sunday religion but
II makes every day a Sabbath day. Every
Mormon is taught &c work and 10 regard
idleness as sin He is encouraged TO love
and not to hate. He is admonshed to live
: Chaste and NirtUous life as an absolute
prerequisite to the enjoyment OF the bless
ings of his religion, i'll fact, no organizatio
sets higher value on virtue and chastity
than does the Mormon Church. nor visits
surer retribution on vice and immortality.
\ people that spend more per capita for
education than any other community in the
ration; people that are home builders
and home owners; q people that provide
against the suffering and hunger of their
poor; people that entertain. love and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
FRAUDULENT ADVICE
County Lawyers Association Proceeds
Against 7. 7. Wiener on CHARGES.

Judge Hand. in the United States District
Court, appointed yesterday Edward II.
Childs a referee in disbarment proceedings
brought by the committee on discipline of
the New York County Lawyers Associa-
ton against Jacob 1. Wiener.
The charge made by the committee is
that Wiener. acting as counsel for Philip
Karn, who was in financial difficulties, ad-
vised him TO dispose of his assets. valued
ar about 500 for $3.50, out of which
Wiener was to receive 500 as fees. There
was a hitch this alleged arrangement
Karn selling his goods quietly for $1,000
saying when examined that he used the
money to pay what he owed his wife and
mother-in-law.
Wiener, IT is alleged, then Joined with
creditors of karn and filed his claim for
$500 counsel fees. The committee charges
that this claim karn was merely for
advising him to make a fraudulent dispo-
sition Of his property.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
PASS sUMDRY CIVIL BILL
Another Great Appropriation
Measure Through House.
LF-o,n The Tribune Bureau-l

uashineton June 4.-The sundry civil
bill, one Of the most important approp-ia-
ton measures of the session, was passed
l,v the House late today, with only q few
scattering votes against il. Early in the
dav Representative Kendall, Of Iowa, at
tempted to force the adoption OF an arrlerG-
n,ent providing that no contracts for gov
ernnlent work should be awarded unless
the eight-hour day was observed by the
contracto Representative Tawney made
a point of order against the amendment
and Representative Mann. who Tas in the
chair. sustained him An appeal from this
decision was lost, 90 10 81, only a few in
surgents voting with, the Democrats. Mr..
Kendall then changed the wording of his
amendment, but the chairman sustained an
other point of order by Mr.. Tawney.
When the bill was reported 10 the House
from the Committee Of the Whole, Mr..
Tawney demanded a separate vote on the
amendment reducing the appropriation for
the investigation of land frauds from $3.50
900 to 100000 The increased appropria-
ton was allowed by vote of 105 TO IL
The Democrats voted solidly for the reduc-
ton of this appropriation to 100000.
Just before the passage of the bill Repre-
sentatives McKinlay. IL California. and
Of the Attorney Generals activity in the
Sugar Trust cases Mr. Rainey accused
the Attorney General of lukewarmness In
his prosecution of the trust, and declared
that speech printed in to-day's Record
by Mr.. McKinlay was written by the At
torney General. 1Ir. Mckinlay denounced
this statement as absolutely false, and SAID
he had written the speech himself following
thorough investigation of the facts at the
Department of Justice He declared that
Mr. Rainey was constantly making charges
which he never proved, and was now seek
ing by nuendo and suspicion to reflect ON
President Taft.
Representative Parsons interposed to say
that his father, John Z. Parsons, a Sugar
Trust official, having denied that he hal
any knowledge of the sugar frauds. would
not be indicted
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
tAACvEAGH Orders PROBE
Panama Hat Disclosures Lead 10
a Sweeping investigation.

Everything pointed TO decided shase-up
at the Appraisers Stores yesterday. FRANK
lin MacVeagh, Secretary OF the Treasury
had interviews separately with each Heu!-
Der OF the commission he had appointed 70
investigate conditions there. the CLIMAX
TO their work, the seizure OF over year
importation OF Panama hats, was the SUE
ject OF a succeeding conference. at wnlch
it was decided TO push the undervaluatioh
investig ton into the importation OF the
whole line of merchandise entering this
port.
At this conference, which was held al
the Custom House. there were present MT,
MacVeagh, Henry A. Wise, United states
Attorney; William Loeb. Jr-, Collector OF
the Port, and his solicitor, NJ. r. Andre"s-
Treasury Agent Wheatly, who IS making
the investigation in the hat case. was called
in TO make his preliminary report
Mr. Wise said later that It had been de-
cided TO begin forfeiture proceedings in the
first seizure, which amounted in value to
st60ooo. and to take the same steps in other
seizures that may be made as the inquiry
proceeds. In addition TO the stock seized
hats valued at $4,000 are under detention.
II was said that undervaluation had also
been practised in their importation. The
Investigation will determine whether to
begin reliquidation proceedings, which II
entered upon, will cause a revaluatlon OF
the hats imported for several years past.
There may be criminal prosecution
The forfeiture process was said TO be the
more feasible under the circumstances. II
has been the custom to make a readJust-
ment and exact @the duty and penalties
amounting to the full home value of the
goods seized There was an inference that
the investigation of the differentiation OF
Panama hats was only the beginning or
general inquiry into the appraisement prac-
tees at this and other ports.
Mr MacVeagh's commission now investi-
eating conditions at the Appraisers Stores
will not complete its work until about
June Is. 1t was said that its findings Wouid
call for a complete overhauling of the ser
vice, embracing d new policy of grading
the men and of appraiSement.
From Mr.. Bailey. who is Mr.. MacN eagh
private secretary It was learned that the
moiety claim of Richard Parr, whose raid
on the Havemeyer & Elder docks on NO
vernber 20, 1907 resulted in the prosecutions
for underweighing, was in the hands OF
George ". Wickersham, the Attorney Gen
cral, and would be sent to Mr.. MacVeagh
probably early this week Mr.. Bailey salo
that Mr.. PARIS initial service, but especial
ly the resultant opening UP of conditions
leading TO the checking Of the whole system
of customs violations, was considered to
have been extremely valuable.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

arouse son,e interest as TO their source,
which, on investigation, proves 10 have been
identical. These reports are wholly with
out foundation. and the indications all
point 10 aninnus back OF them. There are
two classes OF men IN public life with whom
the wish that Mr. Macveagh should retire
from. the head of the Treasury Department
is father 10 the thought They are the
stand patters' and a. certain class Of poll
ticians With the increasing probability
that Congress wtll feel compelled to make
e sufficient appropriation to enable the
iariff board to DO really valuable work CONES
an increasing desire for g Secretary Of the
Treasury who is so stanch q stand-patter'
that members Of the board will realize an
absolute lack of sympathy on the part u
their chief with any report indicating the
necessity OF further revision. for the Tariff
Board is under the supervision of the Sec
retary Of the Treasury.. Then. in his de-
termination to ''rehabilitate"- the customs
service Mr.. MacEeagh has unsvoidably IN
Cured the displeasure of certain politicians
who have long regarded that service as
their legitimate spoils. The further Nj
MacVeagh and his able coadjutor. Collector
Loeb, have investigated the customs frauds
the more convinced have they become that
dence of political considerations in the Sc
lection of the personnel OF the service This
does not mean that they would ignore po-
liticaI considerations by any means but it
does mean that they will insist first on the
high character and ability Of every appli-
cant for employment in the customs ser
vice, and that only when satisfied on those
points will they listen 10 political consider
ations or partisan eXigency. This is annoy
ing in the extreme to those who are respon-
sible for the construction and operation CT
political machines, and in their annoyance
they Immediately revert 20 the fact that
Mr. MacFeagh was once Democrat and
declare that he has not the interests OF the
party at heart. and their assertions find a
cordial echo from the "stand-patters," who
realize that the Secretary's views on pro-
lection are al variance with their own,
The fact is that. Secretary MacVeagh IS
just as stanch a Republican and protec-
ZIONIST as President Taft. no more and no
less. And il may. also be remarked sotto
voce that Mr.. TAFT himself falls far short
of meeting tht views of tht stand-patters
whenever the subject Of the tariff is men
toned. G. G. II.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Il IS but fitting that should celebrate the First
Birthday Of the great greensboro Bridge in man
ner BETTING this great store, and are going to
do Il. Plans laid months ago have been worked 70
splendid completion
Therefore, for this week, from Monday, June 9th,
to Saturday, June l1th each day will be gala day
az Bloomingdales. Not only will there be marvel
lous bargains offered IN every line, but there will BE-
Interesting Industrial Exhibits in many Depart
r11cnts-thcrc will be wonderful Pure Food Show
in the Grocery Department and, best of all, there
will be many Free Souvenirs, many Free Samples,
in the Food Show.
You simply cannot afford to stay away from
Bloomngdales' this week Every day will be fraught
with new interest
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Every Department will bubble over with value
giving. The store is handsomely decorated \ holi-
day, festival atmosphere permeates every aisle of
the store. Come, enjoy it Whether you buy or NOT
IS concern of your own
But we'll you aforehand that the prices are
tempting that buying probably will be simply
irresistible
The cool comfortable restaurant, on the second
floor, has arranged menus that will be most tempt
ing At all times the cuisine here is OF the best the
service admirable and the prices moderate
For this week our chef and his capable force have
It Read on
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
REFEREE FOR coRDAeE COMPANY

Justice Erlanger Yesterday appointed Je-
rome S. Hess as referee to inquire into the
recent application OF the Standard Cordage
Company for the voluntary dissolution of
the corporation, which has = capital stock
of 81 10000. Subsequent TO the filing of the
applicat ton in the Supreme Court petition
in involuntary bankruptcy against the com
pany was filed in the federal court.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

honor the aged. irrespective OF creed; a
neonie that believe the Constitution OF
he United States TO be an inspired in
str1re11t: a people renowned for their COM
-1arcisI honesty; a people whose industry
is proverbial: people who are God fearing
and liberty loving; a people who at any
time necessity required would give their
be a disIovaI or wicked people
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
CYPRESS HILLS BOY MISSING.

Albert Berge, Of No. % Essex street, Cy-
press Hills, wandered from his home last
Sunday morning and a general alarm has
been sent out by the Police Department.
Rerge is about twenty years old, but looks
Younger He was last seen at Railroad and
Atlantic avenues about 8 O'Clock Sunday
zinc
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
A Summary of the Extra Special Sales.

81 to So Pieces of Ameri- = 7E
can Cut Glass at...... Es -
Women's $1.os Broad Brim TO-
Sailor Hats at .......-... ~
Dress Goods, Shepherds OI,
Plaid, 50 in. wide, at, yd-- E~f~
Mems $3.50 Cheviot and I 90
Worsted Trousers at L 100
Mems Summer Suits % on
made to measure for. 4 L.OO
Mems S150 Straw Hats, CO.
any shape or size, at .... OON
Bows 4oc. Blouses, good ma 90
terials, sizes 5 TO Is. LON
s9c. Black Peau dc Cygne, 40.
27 in. wide, at, per yd. 80. fV(
7Sc. Silk and Satin Foulards. ~.
at, per yard. d.........----- f-fN
Striped Swiss Muslin for Cur e.
tains, 10c. value, at ........ W
Iniants s;ses me'nsSos Hos TO- yTs D[sssts' st 49c
ChiIdren's Muslin Drawers, TO-
sizes to II years, at. l. ~
Woren's Nainsook Night or
gowns, low round neck. CSS
Wonen's Combination Cor 40,
set Cover and Drawers at ~tC\
Women's Corset Covers, good T.
quality muslin, at......-... ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

FOR MONDAY JUNE 9TH
HOMEsPUN RUGS At Si'oo
IN THIS OCCASION HoMEsPUN RUGS. SIZE 3xo FEEL
VIII Re OFFERED TIE PRICE USUALLY ASKED BEING $50
-,r,r ,s uso \ COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF RUGS OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS COMPRISING WILToNs BRUSSELS.
e,r-pNAs AND ADMINISTERS: PRICED ORIENTAL RUCs
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN ART SQUARES;
uOMFsPtN COLONIAL AND COTTON REVERSIBLE RUGS
AUSTRIAN DUTCH AND AMERICAN FIBRE RUGS
HALL STRIPS PORCH RUGS AND BATH MATS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

FOR SUMMER DECORATIVE PURPOSES
THERE ARE BEING SHOWN SASH AND EASEMENT
CURTAINS PORTIEREs. PRINTED AND OTHER
LIGHT WEIGHT UPHOLSTERY FABRICS;
SCREENS COUCH HAMMOCKs. CEDAR, MATING AND
CRETONNE COVERED CHESTS ETC.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS. AWNINGS WINDOW AND
PORCH SHADES MADE TO ORDER
RUGS AND DRAPERlEs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
fifth Hvsnus, saih and sstb Streets, nsw York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

RATING 4fACvEAGH - Predictions
that Secretary MacVeagh would soon feIlEe
fro,1, the Cabinet insinuations that ne WsS
not in sympathy with the President or ths
President with him, and similar storles
have appeared T-ith sufficient frequency ana
II, such widely scattered localities as 10
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

SHOES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
u,onFNs LOW SHOES FOR OUTING. WHITE CANVAS AND
BrcxsKIN: TENNIS SHOES. TAN OxFORDs AND PUMPS
LOW SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN MISSES AND Bofs
CHI DRENs ANKLE TIES OF PATENT LEATHER GUN METAL
WHITE CANVAS AND BUCKSKIN
LARGE ASSORTMENT AT MODERATE PRICES IS BEING SHOWN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

PoUTING DIFFICULTY -Aprcpos OF
-aiIroad matters, e prominent railroad man
,rsists that the provision IN the pending
railroad bill which authorizes shippers 10
5io-a.e the route over which their goocs
gra,I ,e carried constitutes an opportunity
4or -ebating which shippers will be prompt
- improve. This authority asserts, for N
e-ance. that 9. lumber camp with large snip
17,enrs 20 make will say 70 railroad, ID
less v-o,, buy all your lumber from Us We
Iii route cur shipments over another 2He >
.,,a+ steel manufacturers viii do the same
sr5 ,n 4ac-. thai ali manufacturers and pro-
6Dcers Of commodities purchased ny the
rsi1roads w;ll inevitably use the routing
rrivtlege 70 club the railroads into oecorn-
ioz -heir exclusive customers OF course
+,,3s NAV he 2 partisan view. but IL IS not
without interest, and the results Of grant
ing 7his privilege 70 shippers Ttn be OBJ
served uith intense interest BY The lnier-
stare Commerce Commission and others
,,,,ios,s N secure the most equitable ec-
r--inistration Of railroad transportation
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
SUMMER DRESS GOODS

SUMMER DRESS GOODS
COMPRISING A SILK AND COTTON FABRIC. SCOTCH
c1NcuAMs IRISH DRESS LINENS AND COTTON
FOIUARDs. WILL BE PLACED ON SALE
MONDAY. AT THE SPECIAL PRICES OF
15c. & lSc. PER YARD
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31
Coed Price
Realized For Land AT Sale OF
Moore Estate Near Paris.

Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Owens have re-
turned from Paris where the celebrated
farm Of the late Mrs. Sallie Z. Moore
was sold at auction last Thursday. Mrs.
Givens is one Of the heirs TO the estate
One hundred and twenty-five acres of
woodland sold at SITS an acre. and ESQ
acres Of fine farming land brought
Sl35 rs an acre Peed and other tobac-
CO men of Bourbon. bought the place.
Clarence Lebus, president of the Bur
ley Society. was one Of the bidders.
The land is considered very desirable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31
CONVENTION AT
DANVILLE AUGUST 6.
viii be Held by Republicans To
Nominate Candidate For Con-
gresS in This District.

DR.. X. NJ. DAWSON. republican coun.
~ committeeman for Lincoln county.
and George ID. Florence attended the
meeting Of the sth district republican
committee at Danville Saturday. when
a convention was called 10 be held in
Danville August 6 TO nominate a candi-
date for Congress. IL is not believed
that the republicans have any hope OF
defeating Congressman Helm, but the
nomination will be made to keep intact
the party organization.
Auditor Frank Z. James. Of Harrods-
burg. has been urged to accept the nom
nation, but il il understood that he does
not desire to run. Mr. Miles. Of Mich
olasvile. is also mentioned. Judge l..
w. Bethurum. Of Rockcastle. declined
to run, though urged TO do 50 by many
friends.
The Eighth district is reliably demo-
cratic now by about lsOO and only in
cases Of tina utmost apathy among the
democrats do the republican leaders fig
ure they have chance. Congressman
Helm IS very popular over the district
and will poll the full democratic vote.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31
Current Events Club
Meets With Mrs. Tribble And
Discusses Smithsonian Institute.

Mrs. W. A. Tribble informally but
delightfully."- entertained the Current
Events Club last week and a most in
teresting program was carried out. The
topic for the afternoon was the Smith
sonian Institute, a subject given by
Mrs. Clarence Tate, and a most appro-
pirate one. just now being brought into
prominence through Roosevelt's travels
abroad in the interest of this in
stitution. Mrs. Tate had an excellent
paper but could not be present to read
it, so Mrs. J. C. Hays substituted for
her. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. little Dorothy Tribble assisting her
mother in serving them.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
j. G. Carpenter. the subject being
American Authors.
Most of the members of the club
we're present and the following guests
Mesdames Thomas Shanks, Carol
Shanks. Shelton Saufey. r. N. New
land, John Shanks, W. B. Mckinney
Will Logan. j. H. Bsughman. and A
Il. Severance.