davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
CELEBRATION PROGRAM
Committee Having Charge Of Fete for
New station ArrsnEes Card.

Especial to The ald-RcpubliCan.)
Provo. Dec. 25.-The committee elect
ed at the citizens meeting. Thursday
evening. 10 arrange for the celebration
In appreciation Of the union passenger
station in this city. which Will be
opened January !. has arranged q pro-
gram for the occasion. The exercises
will be given at the depot. Monday.
January 2, 1911. commencing at 1880
q. m.
The following is the program: AIu-
sic. band. speech, Mayor ". II Raw.
response. railroad official: singing.
quartet address. President George Pow
elson OF the city council. response. rail-
road official: singing. quartet: address.
r. r. Irvine. ir.; singing, quartet; mu-
sic. hand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
EXPLOSION OF
POWDER MAGAZINE
Christmas Morning Festivities
at Bingham Rudely Inter-
rupted by Sudden Blast.
Especial TO The Herald-Republlean)

'sN.NlnA TO Iif AAfEalN re hNnaIELNal
Bingham. Dec. 25.-The peace and
Quietude OF Christmas morning was
rudcly Interrupted at S o'clock this
morning when a powder magazine
belonging 90 Meyer d Co, Contrac-
tors. building the tunnels for tho
Bingham a Garfield railroad, eXplod-
cd with such force that windows were
broken over mile away. The dam
age wrought by the force Of the con-
cussion will probably reach $4,000.
The outer walls OF many houses
were splintered. chimucys crumbled
dishes I'm Cupboards fell 90 the floors
smashed and doors forced open. brio
a-braC tOpplcd from various places
and cracked to picces-in fact. mass
OF wrcckgge was left I'm the wake OF
the explosion.
As yet the cause OF the disaster
has not been asccrtaincd. NO one
was near The magazine. most Of the
force having been laid off for Christ
mas. The theory that electricity may
have been responsible has been adj
vsuccd. but no wires are strung near
enough the building tO substgntate
this conclusion.
40 one was hurt but there were
O. numb OF narrow escapes. The
only two men who were working to-
day had just gone into the mouth 81
tunnel ont Of danger when the cX-
plosio0 took place. The magazine Is
81 wooden building. eight by five feet
i'm dimensions. and built nigh ON the
side or the Eulch. Behind it is 2
background or solid rock. which
served 20 reflect the force OF the gi-
EantiC shock.
The home or George Collins prob
ably suffered the most damage. Mr.
Collins was I'm bed. while his wife
was up distributing Christmas TOYS to
tho children. Collins was thrown ale
most out OF bed and his wife was
Jared out or a rocking chair in which
she sat Every window I'm the house
was broken and one OF the doors was
forced in.
Chris Parks. another resident OF
the gulch. was also On bed, and sew
eraI pictures feIl on him from the
walls I'm the home or John Della
nev the stove tipped over A large
amount OF glassware was broken IN
| the Headquarters saloon. and at the
| Bingham steam laundry. a mile from
I the explosion. a large plate glass
/ window was smashed 20 atoms.
Another powder magazine is locat
/ ed Just across the gulch from WHERE
1.-THE conclusion occurred. and the con
I tractors are thankful that the force
I was not turned toward the secon,
l powder house.
I A crew OF men has been employc %
repairing the damage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
GLAD
TO SEE HIM LEAVE
Inmates of Weber Jail Had
Enough of Their Weak
Minded Recruit.

Especial 60 The Herald ReuuIItranD
pEocn- Dec. 25.--The motley crowd Of
oners az the Weber county lain
l''Ved deep sighV Of relief TODAY as
.ney witnessed the departure Of John
ANDERSON. who Was taken to- the state
mental hospital ar Provo by Deputy
Sheriff Dcvine.
., Ntos rsgu attempted To- hold up Of
PIT. 'F IiadIock last week ana t..as later
luluuEcu insane bv "a hoard ~ r.t--
-.gial.1- fpr several DAYS following his
g.. -N,i1e rson was Tire recipient Of
49,. .l'al attentions which are be-
"th ON newly -arri.ed prisoners b,-
I-9ec Who are serving time Tor their
'Ll'nses and whose pleasures and
.lllcni- are often somewhat limit
sotlce The Kidd uE' Of hie fellow I'm
AVi Inmates Tor some time brl his dis
ordered mind soon lost ffe aDf4fIi I,r.sr1-,f
a'l ne turned upon his tormcntors iu
q -, manner that sent them scurryin- to-
tHclr cells in a panic.
hen Deputy Sheriff Murphy an
.E.n incir cries FOR HELM no. found
tleVh pm complete possession Of the
Jaw corridor. with the other prisoner
onrIau-hfe.
Those fellows barIcd up the v-rorr
tree Tor once I'm their lives" said Nrr-
ply yesterday. "aud the next Ttffc
stranger tu their midst will be caro-
lut.N examined as Co his mental coudf-
.'IN Ntl"rn fney attempt Co make his
IlIn misera BILE
TO was stated yesterday by acouaiut-
@hees or anderson at huntsville that
tne latter has been regarded az a dan
s'rous man Tor number Of years ow-
inE 20 bis rational actions. threats.
etc. and that he was a. one time ev-
amiucd Tor his sanity. the board fall
ing to pronounce him mentally un-
sound.
Do is also stated chat vnir, em-
uIuFcd hv John NIr Garland OF West We
Der. some time ago. Anderson suddcnI Isl
appeared iu NrFarlaud'e room at night
and ar rno point or gun demanded
DIS NaIuanIes. Securing nothing An
fcreon Then disappeared FOR r number
81 months. mo- attempt having been
made to guurehcnd him
Anderson left Tor Provo apparently
Fatiefird that Doc is On ured or medical
treatment and that short time at tHs
Institution viii restore him t0 a nor
NAL condition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
JAIL AN ENTlCING SPOT
JUST AT DINNER TIME

..HI tn Tho Herald -i-cpublican-l
"...r. Doc. Christmas cheer in
Oh. form OF srrttHhIe fcasts WIS visit
r ...u f.. prisoners iu the city and
..... .a.H today and many freed
.....n..- or tUr city hasfile had rea-
H.. .. curse Die escaping the clutches
... Jaw gt IH.H particular time.
...r Anderson served fNcut T-fiFc
PRISONERS. irrludiuE four female
-..a. with On dinner ullch anyone
r.. rrrr. ft consisted OF roast
-.... r.r.t chicken. drc.a ing. mashed
...... celery. apple pie. bread and
.....H and coffee. with real cream and
..." Tho Un trays were loaded 20
.--.Hr-.r- and the fcaafluw ones were
r.. I.r .u additional helping present
...Ir
". H.. county iaU boiled beef was
nm. piece rr resistance. with plenty OF
POTATOES. -rrvr. miure pie and other
.-.......e fo make thc day "a memoir
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
GOOD WORK IS DONE
IN RICHFIELD SCHOOLS
Benefits Of Education seen Ia standard
OF children In the Southern Town.


EicHricId. Dec. 15.-THc Eichfieid
schools have closed Tor the holiday va
cation after having been iu continuous
session since September 6. q review
of the work done IN tho various de-
partments viii show that 70 has been
OF "a good quality and the results OF
Che teachings are being shown through
tho students. Twcnty-throc competent
teachers have been devotiug their time
Co the work.
The grade work has been carried on
By the following teachers. Earl Thonp-
son. principal. i. L. Quist. eighth
grade. Sophia GOldbrauscu and Jessie
Priest seventh. stephen stevenson,
siNth. Minnie Pace and Mary Irie.
fifrh. Anna Williams and Dore Meeks,
fourth. Mabel Lubbock and Geneva Cox
third. Mary Haight and Lillian Sooy.
second. Irene SeoEmillcr and Clay ALL
red. first. and Iris Campbell and Lea
futile. beginners. Miss Alfred has also
supervised the work OF the beginners
and first grade. Six hundred and eighty
children and young people have been
enrolled i'm the grades and lO5 In the
high school. q few 81 tho latter num-
ben are from ncichbOring counties. The
total number is 49,
Tho teachers Of the high school arc:
RI T. Aston. principal; Edith bimmitt.
John s.. Christensen. Margaret Ross,
Florence Horne and John Hood
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

Especial 90 The Herald Republican,
ogden. Dec. 25.-Thc funeral of Fred
crfcK Collins was held this afternoon
at q o'clock at the family residence. 33l
Perry avenue. Bishop MorOni Marriott
lntcrmcnt was in city
cemetery.
Tho funeral Of Ireta Higgiubotham
was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon a 70
the Fifth ward meeting house Bishop
d. g.. Jacobs conducted the services and
nferncnf was in city cemetery
The funeral OF Joseph Ut. Payne viii
be held Monday afternoon AZ o'clock
ar the funeral chapel Of Larkin q Sons.
Friends desiring 90 view the body may
do 30 un 90 the time Of the service. In
teruncnt viii be- in ogden city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
PETIT JURORS CALLED
FOR WORK TN JANUARY

I"TT'IIaI 70 III II'I dI0 TT TIUUTT-HTI-I
Provo. Dec. 25.-The following petit
jurors. Tor the January term Of the
Fourth district court. have been called
TO be in attendance Tuesday, January
10. at 10 o'clock.
Clement j. Bennett. Provo. Irwin Mel
son. Goshen. James 1T. Barrett. Ameri-
can Fork. Charles r. Perry. raysou.
Cyrus W Brestwich. Provo Bench: l.
y. Erockbank. Spanish Fork Andrew
Field. Lchi- William IF. Carson. Fair
field: Reed Brown. Provo: Ernest oak
ley. Springvilie. Edwin n. Johnson.
Springvile. Walter Adams. Provo. John
n. Davis. American Fork. John Arm
strong. American Fork. J. e.. Graham.
Provo. I. John Nuttall Lake View. W.
n. Kelsey. jr.. Springvilic. Daniel =.
Theusen. Provo. Thomas b. Parker.
American Fork. William r Carson.
Lehi. g. NJ. Bird. Mapleton: Soren y.
Christensen. Salem: Charles Measom.
Lake shore; Berry Maycock. Provo.
John Ellison Provo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
rnnnn nnENfrIEs-

Especial 20 The Heraid-Bcpublican-
Provo. Dec. 2f.-Thc funeral OF Miss
Ruth Matlcy will be held Monday AT
I o'clock in the Spanish Fork pavilion
Al spanf-h Fork. Many will go from
Provo 10 attend the services.
walter Clark's funeral viii be held
in the Second ward meeting house
Nondav. at / o'clock
Fnocl Jorgensen, principal OF the
sandy High school. and james Prest-
v-fch. one Of the Instructors. are here
with their families visiting Bishop and
Mrs. q. IT. Berg. the parents Of Mrs.
ror-ensen and Mrs. Prestwich.
a marriage license has been issued
10 Charley Wignall Of Springvtlle and
Pcrscnda Ga1Iop OF Maplcton-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

CsDccial 10 Tho Hcrald-kcpu0lican.

I@rNnIIL TO Inc NAeA dlA -Aal NNNAAN ALL
provo. Dec. 25-Suit for $500 has
f,r.r commenced fn the FOURTH district
court bv watkins a. Birch. salt Lake
architects. against the Provo til@
board Of education
Tt fg alleged that plaintiffs FUR
nfshed plans and specifications for the
adffffou 60 the Macscr school build
fr.- erected this season. that tho board
~ oducafiou pretended Go reject tho
nfans and did not employ plaintiffs TO
- on with the construction OF the
tufrdfnsr. ard that. after such pretended
ELECTION. the board did use the plans
ard constructed the building In ac-
'~orlancc with the plans. for which
plaintiffs now seek TO recover pay
meut
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
MOVES TO SALT LAKE
Pacific Land aud Water Company VIII
Soon Leave Logan.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Logan. Dec. 2b.-The Pacific Land
and Water company. whose offices have
been established here since the forma-
ton OF the company. will move to Salt
Lake the first OF the new year. The
claim OF the company g. that the bulk
Of their business is carried on in salt
Lake and that therefore their offices
VIII have TO be moved there. James IT.
Patterson. salt Lake, IS president. ROD
ert lafount. Logan. vice president. &.
y Strevell. salt Lake. treasurer: +. A.
Druehl. salt Lake. secretary: II. 4 La
fouut. Logan. general manager. The
lands controlled by the company are
county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
WOMAN WARNS POLICE
Robert Wilson Held II sud Robbed.
nnd Also Besteu ~ Footpads.
I-DHciaI % Tho HcraId-E eDublican-1
OGDEN me- or k-, -. r....t

ogden. Dec. 25.--Au unknown femf-
nine voice reported Co the police This
morning bv telephone that Robert viii
son had been Knocked down and robbed
saturday evening ON Wall avenue. The
attack was made about 1880 In the
evening. rne two areailHuts Douuciug
upon their victim from the shadow OF
tree and knocking him tp. the pave
ucut before De could make resistance
or cali FOR help.
Upon recovering his senses Wilson
found that his pockets had been riffed
% $3.50 On money and silver watch.
Beyond some severe bruises on tho
head hc was urinjured. There is no
CIrw % the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

Logan. Dec. 25-F. G. Robinson. Utah
representative Of the Durham oakland
farm Of Illinois. has on exhibit al Rich
mond today eight head OF the best
Perchcr0n and Belgian horses imported
into this country. Mr.. Robinson lust
returned from the International live
stock show at Chicago. where he made
the deals which brought TO Cache val
lev these horses With the exhibit to-
day at Richmond Professor John T.
Caine III Of the agricultural college
will deliver a lecture to the farmers
on '"The Draft Horse"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
FOR NEW WEBER CLUB
EncsvstinE work Goes on Werrily 90
Wake Way for Concrete.
Especial 70 INC Herald-BeDublicanl

ogden. Dec. ZI.=Thc work OF cvCa-
vafiuE FOR tho new Weber club build
iuE on Twenty fourth street is about
completed. more than LOO cubic yards
OF earth having already been removed
and preparations made Tor putting I'm
The concrete foundation.
THE foundation viii bc or concrete
90 tho surface. while those up TO the
water table viii be Of cut stone. The
ovcavatiug is being done by the ONcil
Construction company. and the work
win be pushed from now until The
building is completed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
COS. eINr. nANaIEr.

Especial fu Tho -Ecpublican)
..I.r. Dec. as-Joscph Goss. man
a-.. .f IUe Druhnum theatre. gave
..-.... fr fIn employees 90 Che house
... I"r actors playing there during the
H.. af.Ur fhD close OF Tire perform
a... Daring fn. banquet ere cm-
n."H- ur fnr house presented Mr. tos8
. GOLD. headed cane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
van RECouDs nRoI<EN.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican-)
O,-dcn Dec. a5-AlI records for hand /
rfre- mail were broken here today. de- ]
ciared Postmaster Shurtliff- over TWEEN I.
.fv-five per cent more mail was handed I
here this year than last
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
HET-rER LIGHT COMING.

Especial TO The Herald -Ecpubucan.D
sandy. Dec. 25.--Thcro will he con
siderable rejoicing In Sandy tomorrow.
AZ the new sub-gtation OF the Utah
Light a. Railway company. between
Murray and Lovendahls corner Is %
be- started At noon Monday This wiz
mean much better light for this end
Of the county. and viii also be the
forcruuuer Of better street car service.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

one single fare for the round trip
between any two stations IN Jtan.
,rfriunffr, fare p cents. Tickets on sale
Urren,har %. "a. %. IS. 81. January i.
GOOD until January =. returning.
sfro one single fare Tor tie round TRIP
f~,n, noints in Utah 90 salt Lake De
cernber q. ls. ~, 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

T""""T1I q THO IIrraTI t0VubIIcHn.I
HEI.u. Dec. 2J.-JoEcDh Frabcn.
t.m.f.r. BIAS flcd suit in the district
cIr. tn recover $4,000 damages from
..rrr Bros. railroad contractors. FOR
injuries received in 1907. FUnbcn al
.rE.. Chat hc fusf bis left eye and was
lr..ruHiIr injured while working for
Corey Bros. af Garmcill, Mont.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

Special 20 The Hersld-Republicanl
o-dcn Dec 25-Chief Of Police
browning Issued special Instructions TO
tho police today 90 keep an pool rooms
under surveillance and see that no mi
No. vrerr allowed to play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
lists LIS PAHENT..

Especial 20 The Herald-Bepublican
ogden. Dec 25.-Tom Caruahan. min
ing engineer. and son n DIT Carnahan
OF this city, is spending the hoidaNa
--iff rfe parents. Mr.. Carnahan g. cm-
nroved bv a mining concern at BiuE-
ham
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

Especial to Tho Herald T,cpublican1
ogden. urr. c--Eobcrt TOPPER was
arrested Today nr Detective Fender on
. CHARGE uf cruelty fo animals. To is
alleged tHlt Loncr lcff his team stand
r. ..r t.n hours without fecling or
.trr.r- chem.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

The RathskeIler. under Walkers
bank. serves Christmas dinner today
frnr. Z TO D.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
santa al -. Marks

The Qualification at St Marks be-
gan Saturday night. when big
Christmas tree was given Co the nurses
by the staff. followed 10y "a dance.
santa Claus was there i'm his fur robes.
and ne distributed presents with a
lavish hand. There was music by an
orchestra and several solos were rem
dered. Yesterday Christmas dinner
was served to the patients except
those who are on prescribed diet.
At Holy Cross hospital there were
no special features. OF course. there
was n Christmas dinner. exchange OF
presents and visits from relatives and
friends OF the patients. but otherwise
yesterday was a quiet one at that
place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

An excellent musical program was
rendered at the L. u. S. hospital az
noon. Music was furnished by the
Twelfth-Thirtecnth ward choir and
was thoroughly appreciated by those
patients who were able TO hear 70
Dinner was served. consisting Of ev-
CrythinE on the usual Christmas mcnu.
At the Judge Mercy hospital sorv-
ices began I'm the chapel at z o'clock
On the morning and were attended by
as many patients as could leave their
rooms. Music was furnished by the
chapel choir. and solos were rem
dered by a number OF local singers
The usual Christmas dinner was
served under restrictions prescribed
by the physicians. one OF the foa-
lures was big Christmas tree. Civ
on for the nurses. on which presents
were hung for them. Presents were
distributed among the patients and
the spirit of the occasion more than
offset the ills
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHEER
At THE HOSPITALS
Nurses and Others Help the
Patients to Forget Pain in
Presence of Santa.
MUSIC At THE L. D. S.
Twelfth Thirteenth Ward Choir Sings
Big Time for Nurses at St.
Marks Hospital.

The omuiprescnce OF the Christmas
spirit was shown yesterday i'm tho fuU-
est degree at the various institutions
In the city While the spirit OF love.
good viii and encoura cement invad-
ed the home. the churches and pris-
ons, it was by no means lacking st
those places where unfortunate ones
were forced to spend their Christmas
on beds OF pain-the hospitals
Not only we're the patients remcm-
bcred by relatives and friends. who
with beamlng faces and expressions
OF good will and hope for speedy re-
cOvery carried gifts to the sick. bu,
the superinteudeuts and nurses at the
hospitals were up bright and early
50 Scatter seeds Of Kindness and
good cheer among the sick. and do
Ing everything in their power TO make
the patients as comfortable and hap
Py as possible under the CirCUm-
stances.
Services were held i'm some OF the
hospitals. and at all OF them Christ
mas dinners were served TO those
whose condition warranted indulgence
iu good things to cat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26

A crew or men has been employed
repairing the damage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-08
BONDS FOR SALE

The County Commissioners for Mont
gomery county will receive sealed bids for
the purchase of twelve Montgomery coun-
ty bonds OF one thousand dollars each up
to IL o'clock noon, on the 18th day of July,
A. ID. 1910, At which time the bids will
be opened by said commissioners and the
sale contaminated to the highest bidder
for cash, it, In the opinion of the said County
Commissioners. such highest bid be an
adequate price for said bonds.
These bonds are a seriesof twelve bonds
OF s., 900 each, aggregating twelve thous-
and dollars, and numbered from one to
twelve, both inclusive; and one of said
bonds (being bond No. y payable one
year after the date thereof. and one of
said bonds in the order of its number being
payable in each year until the entire issue
of twelve is fully paid.
These bonds are coupon bonds and are
exempt from all county and municipal
taxation, and bear interest at the rate of
four per centum per annum, said interest
being payable semi-annually on the first
days of February and August in each year
until the payment of the principal sum.
The principal and interest being payable
at the Farmers Banking and Trust COM
pany of Montgomery County at Rockville.
Maryland.
Each bid must be accompanied with a
certified check for two hundred dollars,
made payable to the County Commission
ers Of Montgomery county
BY order Of the Board of County Com
missioners Of Montgomery county:
BERRY f. CLARK.
june 24-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-07-08
D. A. Z. Meeting.

The d. A. r. Chapter of the county met
on Tuesday last at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Talbot, Rockville. for its last meeting of
the season. After prayer, the chapter
sang My Country, Tis of Thee"
Motions we're passed thanking the Coun-
try Club for the courtesy it has shown in
allowing the chapter to hold its meetings
at the club house. and also thanking the
county papers for publishing the full and
prompt reports of the sessions Of the chap
ter.
The program consisted Of the chapter
history. compiled and brought up to date
by the regent.
Songs were given by Miss Alma Hendry
who was in fine voice.
Mrs. Hartshorn, delegate to the last Con
tinental Congress. read her report to the
chapter Of the proceedings during the ID.
A. r. week.
d. A. r. NOTEs.
Mr.. c. W. Clum, of the Montgomery Press,
of Kensington. has called the attention Of the
chapter to the crowded condition Of court
house and the present unsafe methed of fill
ing early county and Revolutionary records.
The regent appointed a committee TO in
quire into the matter. as the d. A. X. will
gladly care for any papers relating to Rev
olutiOnary and Colonial times. Mrs. Geo.
B. Henderson and Mrs. WIN. Talbot are
the committee. the former having been
made chairman.
Miss Marie Talbot has just received a
souvenir D. A. X. spoon from the Cont
mental Hall Committee in recognition Of
her services as page at the last Continen-
tai Congress.
Mrs Holmes. who is drilling class in
parliamentary proceedings, has invited all
the members Of the chapter to meet in
the museum Of the WOmans Club. Rock
vile. every Friday afternoon at 2:30 to
receive instructions.