davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
SPRIN eSTYLES IN FOOTWEAR
Manifestation of Popular Favor Felt
at the Various shoe
Markets.

Business in the boot and shoe markets
Is turning toward the spring retail season.
The period of sales of heavyweights Is
practically over, and the factories are
rushing spring orders. For some time there
will be a demand for heavy goods suitable
for spring storm weather but the strictly
spring and summer lines are now con-
corning the dealers, 1t seems to have been
expected that the season would open with
a fair sale of dull leather goods. but tans
are crowding forward in a way that cam
not be misunderstood. New York dealers
report such a demand for both mems and
womens lines that the drain on stocks
is noticeable. Oxfords are selling better
than expected so that older stocks are
being worked off. Even women's goods
In brown velvet are having a better sale
than black velvet boots. Manufacturers in
Rochester are complaining that they can
not get enough Russia calf to meet the
demands for tan shoes which even now are
coming to them. The movement of tans
In Philadelphia has not yet shown great
size, but Chicago reports a very brisk
demand, even the wholesalers being unable
to keep up the supply.
The retail trade seems converted to the
belief that tans will be in demand. and
their sale is expected to be very steady.
II 10 yet nopeu tnat the early demand for
leather boots and shoes will cause a good
market in the summer for fabric topped
goods and shoes Of white canvass and
other colors.
statesmen are going out from the manu-
facturers and wholesalers with samples OF
the fall and winter goods. Whether the
craze for novelties and freaks will con-
tinue remains to be learned. The present
season has been remarkable for the turn
ing of public taste from the sensible and
reliable patterns to novelties. 1t has been
an unusual experience to the manufactur-
ing trade and manufacturers of staple
goods Of known reliability have suffered
from the loss Of those orders which have
been diverted to the plants which have
turned out the freak footwear-boots of
the high heel, arch and toe.
In order to limit as much as possible the
number of varieties of the patterns of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
DOES FRANCE KNOW PoKER7
How the PrecociOus Child Buttea
in 60 stiffen Raw
nluff.

william Loeb. jr., at a recent dinner
New York. said apropos OF smuggling
THE smugglers ingenuity Is incredible
IL suggests TI1cotrin. Tricotr1n you know
ran French bakery. and every evening
his cronies would gather In the room be-
hind the shop for a game of poker. IL
happened one evening that the jackpot
was unusually large. Tncotrin, after the
deal said:
MY braves. l shall win this pot and
he drew two cards. But the other three
players also thought they would win, and
hence the betting was very brisk. The pot
in fact, soon became enormous. Then In
the midst Of all those raises and counter
raises. Tricotrins little boy leaned over
his fathers shoulder and said:
oh. look! Papa has got four cards all
alikeg
Silence! Idiotl' Tricotrin shouted.
But It was too late. Nobody would see
Tricotrin's next raise. The betting stopped
and the baker took the pot. Then he took
his boy upstairs and spanked him.
But, fancy, half an hour later, in the
tussle over a second pot, Tricotrln's little
girl shouted. oh, papa, you've got four
cards all alikeH And again Tricotrin
| scraped in a mound Of chips that, but for
| the little remark, might have been a noun
| tain.
"Tricotrin took the little girl upstairs
and spanked her. too. But on toward the
evenings end his youngest boy. child
in frocks, spoiled a third enormous jack
pot with the observation: Pa, why have
you got four cards all exactly alike? But
this time one of the players, instead of
drawing out forthwith, met Tricotn's raise.
=" 4 call you. Tricotrin he said.
"And Tricotrin- very red in the face, laid
down a pair of treys. He didn't take the
little boy upstairs to whip him though. He
whipped him then and there, on the spot
for lying, he explained.
"'Cielr Tricotrtn cried. The little lying
villain might have fooled some of you
| gentlemen New York Tribune.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
| Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

mems and women's boots for next fall and
winter. the styles committee Of the Ma
tiona Boot and Shoe Manufacturers as
ISOLATION has compiled style posters
giving Illustrations of what TO them seem
the patterns worth adopting by manu-
facturers 1t is the intent Of this COM
mlttee to try and influence manufacturers
to stand closer together, and to help them
selves by limiting the number OF lasts and
patterns, thereby saving the large expense
necessary because of the competition in
ultra designs. BY conforming to these
staple designs, which are ultra enough
in all reason, It is believed that the re-
quirements of the public will be met, and
trade kept on a better basis
1t may be wondered why II these novel
ties have proved so desirable and brought
certain manufacturers much work. the
manufacturers who were behind In the
procession did not provide their plants with
necessary machinery and get some of the
business. The answer may be found in
the inability to foresee the duration of the
craze. 1t is uncertain how soon popular
taste will return to staple patterns. 1t is
expected to return soon, and in view OF this
the great expense involved in Quitting
plant with dies, lasts, patterns and
necessary machinery to make the new
styles Is deemed unwarranted. It is thought
to be better to run plants on reduced time
or close them entirely until sanity returns.
A peculiar condition of business has existed
for the last year or so, transactions being
accomplished on short notice and in small
quantities. There has been little or no
decision on the part of the selling trade
until the last moment and the manufac-
turing end has been handicapped by this
situation. The present tickle disposition
of trade has developed very naturally. and
decided change must be accomplished IL
the boot and shoe industry is to thrive
properly.
The situation of the manufacturers OF
mems staple shoes is dull, and the business
In medium priced goods is inconsequential
Makers of cheaper goods are we'll supplied
with orders. business among manufac-
turers of womens shoes is very quiet as
far as new orders are concerned, but deliv-
cries of standing orders are being called
for. Mail orders are few and are for fill
| ing in stocks.-Boston Herald.
! On another page will be found the rules
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WHAT AN IOWA FARMER WANTS.
Have you anything TO offer the farmer
of Iowa7 Any cheap land for higher priced;
q general merchandise store for land or
any kind of an exchange? Or have you
some land you want to sell for cash? The
one paper that reaches the Iowa farmer
is the Des Moines Capital; AZ 900 circulation
daily; rate single insertion, l cent a word;
six insertions, 8 cents a word. Des Moines
Daily Capital. Des Moines, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANOH LAND FOR SALE
south Dakotn--COntinued.

4O0-ACRE corn farm, out from Sioux Falls
excellent Improvements, large grove and
truit all in cultivation; price for quick sale
80, easy terms; also 240 well improved, easy
terms. and 100 acres unimproved. These are
bargains for quick sale r. A. Silvtus
owner. Sioux Falls, 9. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

FOR 6ALE-15,000 acres In Laramie
county. Wyoming, in Golden Prairie dis
with cattle and sheen. will sell with rsnch.
will exchange for eastern Nebraska or
Iowa farms. J. T. Bell, Owner. Cheyenne
Wyo.-
QUARTER section, one mile to Arcola,
Burlington station, school, ETC., miles
to Hillsdale on Union Pacific; good market
at Cheyenne. Good house, cave, etc.; 4
acres ready for potatoes or truck. I'm
limited free range. Fine climate. $500
terms. Address Owner, Look Out Lodge"
ArcOla. Wyo,-s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

FOR SALE-l60 acres choicest apple, pear,
SroTn oSs,n one niia frer, SiA mics
deep volcanic ash. The Dalles. Ore. prize
winning fruit.
100 acres, 3la miles from town, new, mod
ern house, barn, tenement; $50 pear prune,
bearing; 500 young trees. 1000 grape vines;
good water; wood. Or will sell so acres
with all improvements. Investigate don
solicited. C. II. Webster. The Dalles, Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


so ACRES improved Clarke county, Iowa,
{, & rade for clean stock general merchan-
good house, barn, orchard, etc; price
s.. per acre. Address owner, ID. b. Har-
rison, Altoona. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

SEVERAL improved farms In McHenry
county, N. Oak. for sale on easy terms
good soil; SOS to $50 per acre. c. A. Stub
bins, Granville, N. D.
WANTED-Have good list of lands in
James River Valley, Stutsman county, N,
u. Correspondence with real estate agents
solicited. Farmers State bank, Ypsilanti,
n. D.
FOR SALE-Renters and investors, II you
want to own one Of our fine improved
grain farms with every modern convent
ence and be Independent, write me at once.
Little money needed. Wendell Huston.
Darlington, N D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
wisconsin.

FOR sALE-16OOO acres in Laramie
county, Wyoming, In Golden Prairie dis
trict; suitable for farming; now stocked
with cattle and sheep; will sell with ranch;
Will exchange for eastern Nebraska or
Iowa farms. ]. T. Bell, Owner, Cheyenne
Wyo.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

FORT YELLOWSTONE, WYO., APRIL
%, 1911-Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
will be received here until II noon May 81
Ill, and then publicly opened, for fur
nishing labor and material for construct
ing pipe line from Panther Creek to point
near Rustic Falls for Fort Yellowstone
water system. Information furnished on
application. Envelopes containing propo-
sails to be endorsed Proposals for Pipe
Line and addressed to Constructing
ouartermaster. A1s-lS-M1-2-1s-0.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
Omaha, Neb., April l. 1911-Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until IL a. m.
May l. 1911, for Job Printing during fiscal
year commencing July l., 1911. Informa-
ton furnished on application. Capt +. c.
Bolles, d. Q. M. A6-7-S-27-2S-29
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE.
Omaha, Neb., April l. 1911-Sealed pro-
May 1, 1911, for Hauling Supplies, Manure
and Ashes during. fiscal year commencing
July /, 1911. Information furnished on APP
plication. Capt. F. c. Bolles, d. Q. M.
A6-7-s-27-2S-29
DEPOT QUARTERNAsTER's OFFICE,
Omaha, Neb., April l. 1911-Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until IL a. m.
May l. 1911, for Shooting Animals during
fiscal year commencing July 1, 1911 In
F. c. Bolles. d. Q. M. A6-7-S-27-2S-29
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., April !, ls11.-sealed pro-
10 a. M May /, 1911. for furnishing Oats,
Bran, Hay and Straw required at posts in
this department during the fiscal year COM
mencing July l, 1911. Information furnished
on application. Captain F. G. Bodies. c.
Q. M. A-S-4-2-2S-29
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION sTATION-TeRiA and Mason
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
oregon.

OREGON APPLE LAND.
s and io-acre planted tracts taken care
OF for five years. Terms SIS q month
No irrigation, taxes or interest.
SANTIAM FRUIT COLONY,
626 Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Texas.


THE NILE OF AMERICA.
w cash and per cent interest, payable
semi annually, Will secure you a home in
Nela, Tex, and a 10-acre farm In the Rio
Grande valley, where the farmers cash in
come is as perpetual as the days that come
ana go, s. II, Jackson, 7O6 First National
Bank Bldg, Houston, Tex
TEXAS INVESTMENTS.
Buy orchard and garden lands near
houston, the greatest and most prosper
Gus city in the southwest, where values
are going up all the time and fortunes
made In real estate in short while. Easy
terms IL desired Address e. c. Robert
son. bOl kiam Bldg, Houston. Tex
SAN SABA VALLEY, the garden spot OF
Texas, home OF the paper shell pecan. We
can buy land for you or invest money. s
per cent net to you secured by mortgage on
these lands Correspondence solicited.
REFER to First Natl bank, San Saba Natl
bank' Ward, Murray & Co., and the mem
bers in congress from Texas. Kelley
Bhrleson Co. San Saba, Tex
SAN SABA VALLEY, the garden spot of
IeNas home OF the paper shell pecan. We
can buy land for you or invest money, 8
per cent net to you secured by mortgage on
these lands, Correspondence solicited.
bank, Ward, Murray & Co., and the MEM
bers In congress from Texas. Kelley
Burleson Co., San Saba, Tex
WE are subdlviding $500 acres Of fertile
farm land in Jackson county Splendid
inches For description, plat and prices
write
JOHN RICHEY & CO.,
2lS z. Houston St, San Antonio. Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

On another page will be found the rule
governing the Booklovers' Contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FoR SALE
(Conffnued1
Montana.

WHOLESALE TRACTS IN MONTANA.
the coming farm state, $3.50 to $50 per
acre. Write for description. Shaw &
Clark Land Company. Hackney Bldg, ST.
Paul, MINI
THIRTEEN sections In Dawson county,
near Sidney, one Of the best towns In the
Yellowstone valley; also have other lands
that we are retailing in any size farm you
want. Write your wants. Prices are right.
The Hayward Land CO.. Glendine. Mont
S20-ACRE homestead Accomplishments for
sale; also one hotel, one bakery, one general
store, one saloon, one feed store. Address,
Charles F. Brown, Galata. Mont
FOR SALE-Bitter Root Valley 30 acres
fine fruit land; old water right; best sec
ton of the valley; fine proposition for sub
division; fair buildings easy terms Ad-
dress owner, Il. o. Lewis Stevensville.
Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

SHE VIII appreciate a box of O'Brien'
fine candy. II f. E. Moore, pa N 25th
ST., viii bring this ad to The Bee office
we will give him a 6O-cent box free.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
south Carolina.

IAANDS-S5OO per acre made growing figs
for preserves on the Islands Orchards on
easy monthly payments. Sea Island Orchard
Company, Charleston, 8. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

$1,000 acres in st. Louis and Carlton
counties, Minnesota, near cities OF Du-
luth and Superior, at price within the
reach OF all, IS to H2 an acre. easy terms.
cities furnish cheap and quick transpor-
tation. ten-mulion dollar steel plant
now building by United States Steel com
adapted to diversified farming, dairyinR
and garden truck. No long hauls or trans
portation charges. but right at the door OF
the best markets OF the United States
with constant demand and high prices
Write for fell information. Boston &.
Duluth Farm Land Co.. 1909 Alworth
Bldg, Duluth, MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
EXCURSION, MAY THIRD,
TO SOUTHWEST TEXAS

Join our special leaving Kansas City
p. m, May 3. via Katy. Free railroad
and Pullman tickets to purchasers of ten
acres or more. Agents get a free trip for
selling three people. We plant the land,
cultivate and market the crops, and guar
antee purchasers profits to make all de-
ferred payments Purchasers will make
checks for deferred payments payable To
the Pioneer Trust company. sending same
direct to them at Kansas City, Missouri
Liberal commissions and exclusive terri
tory to experienced statesmen. Beautiful
illustrated booklet sent on request. Refer
ences: Any bank in Kansas City or Dali
las Texas.
e16 Commerce Bldg Kansas CITY Mo-
MAKE a batch of bread like mother used
to make. II Mrs Mary McGeath, 2623 Cum
ing ST., will bring this ad to The Bee office
within three days we will give her a "a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

BUY from owner and save commission a
2OO-acre grain and stock farm close to
three towns, school and creamery l20-acre
field, about 20 acres meadow, remainder
timber pasture, fenced and cross fenced
running water and full set OF frame
G. +. FLAG. Wadena, MINI, r.. r. No. a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

166 ACRES 10 miles from St Paul. miles
from Rosemont; all fenced; black loan
soil; so acres cultivated, balance pasture
and black oak timber; only $35 per acre
for immediate sale; half cash.
l30-acre improved farm 16 miles from St
Paul, / mile from Rich Valley station;
nine-room house. windmill. large barn and
other buildings. all in good condition:
black loan soil. clay subsoil; always been
cultivated by owner; $50 acres under pillow,
Z acres truit trees, mostly apples; balance
good timber land. Special price and terms,
W. f. a II. w. Mority. Pioneer Press
Bldg, st. Paul, Mum
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

HAVE a farm % 500 acres 21h miles
from good town, 80 miles from Mime
apolis, 100 acres under cultivation; about
so acres meadow. balance timber. Can
all be opened up. Rich SOIL good house
barn and other buildings Price $50 per
acres. Also SO-acre farm two miles from
good town. 40 acres under pillow; IS acres
timber good rich soil 5-room house, two
barns and other Outbuidings, windmill
fine natural grove Orchard Just COM
mencing to bear. Price s., 800; easy terms
Write owner, Charles Il. Swanson, Elk
River Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
south Dakota.

ONE-FOURTH SECTION FIVE MILES
FROM TOWN.
Fair improvements. Price S. COO Euuity
s., 200 Alaska Real Estate Co, Alaska, s.
D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

Monica Altar society, and the Union
Catolica de San Jose.
Medals and Premiums.
Medals and premiums were dis
tributed as follows:
Grammar grades-Gold medal to CT
prfana Delgado; premium to Mercedes
Ramirez.
intermediate grades-Gold medal to
Lorendza Aguirre--
Third grade-Gold medal to Anna
Garcia.
Second grade-silver medal to Can
delaria Rivero.
First grade-silver medal to Cata-
lima Rodriguez.
Gold medal for excellence in Gram
mar grades to Anna A1villar.
Silver medal for excellence in inter
mediate grades to Josefa Alviliar.
Silver medal for excellence in third
grade to Josefa Aguirre.
Silver medal for excellence in sec
ond grade to Daniel Herrera
silver medal for excellence in first
grade to Matiana Miranda.
Gold medal for music to Guadalupe
Arias.
Gold medal for penmanship to Con
cha Granada.
Cold medal for conduct to Narcisa
Holguin-
Grammar graQeS-PremlumS, IOr
general knowledge to Cleosas Coll eros;
for application TO Soledad Labrada; for
civil government 60 Isabel Garcia
intermediate grades-Premiums, for
arithmetic to Emilio Tessier; for SPELL
ing to Isaac Minjarez; for history 10
Concha Granada; for geography TO
Maria Mineo; for language to Jose A
Salazar; for grammar TO Petra Ger
vantes.
Third grade-Premiums for deport-
ment to Porfiria Hidalgo; for diligence
to Guadalupe SandovaL penmanship
to Petra SEAM; for language to Vic
toria Cardenas; for number work TO
Federico Rubio.
Second grade-Pr eniums. For CON
duct to Carmen Arciniega; for SPELL
ing to Jesusita Elizalde; for reading 10
Maria Alba; for arithmetic to Concha
Rivero.
First grade-Prizes. for English 20
Catalina Rodriguez; second for Eng
lish to Adelaide Escobar; first prize
for spelling to Eliza c. Lopez; second
prize for spelling to Maria Martinez;
first prize for reading to Encornacion
Martinez: second prize fo- reading TO
JoSefa Silva.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

will for sells he
s rot n lofty
save uw
Caspar Wright trinity dist church
the o
a in
finding
and notb to
aIvary Bapti church.
acter 1t
critics al = o
low level of e. p. Ffrst
regene and
is the to
Mus hands the OF a years
from
eyes to the Iaw OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
National Movement Started
TO Build Monument to Solomon
Revolution Which Were Never
Repaid Is 70 Be Honored
Bv RABBI MARTIN ZIELoNKA.

ungrateful and this case is no excep-
ton. AS early as 1850 a senate COM
mittee reported that 'he gave great
assistance to the government by loans
of money and by advancing literally of
his means to sustain the men actively
engaged In the struggle for independ-
ence at a time when the sinews OF war
were essential to success" And yet his
heirs were not paid a cent of the
money THAT he had advanced at a crit
ical time. Various attempts were made
from 1913 to 1864 TO obtain a return
of this money from the government,
but they all failed Then the war de-
nanded the full resources of the gov
eminent and the matter was dropped.
In 1893 the heirs petitioned congress
that a gold medal be struck in recogni-
ton of his services to the country, and
that they would then waive all further
claims Even this was not adopted!
Truly republic are ungratefuli
Recognition After Long Period.
He died in Philadelphia on January
s. 17S5. and to this day there has been
no public recognition Of his work and
assistance Now, after 125 years, some
public spirited gentlemen are striving
to erect a worthy monument to his
memory, that the future generations
may not be as ignorant of his part in
the founding of this republic as have
been the past A Jew from Poland was
the financial genius that made the
activities of Robert Norris possible and
we owe 1t to ourselves to worthily
commemorate his patriotism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
ST. MARY'S HAS
THREE GRADUATES
Closing Exercises of Paro-
chial School To Be Held
On Tuesday.

The closing exercises of ST. Mary's
school will be held at ST. Mary's hall
on Myrtle avenue Tuesday morning az
. o'clock
Invitations are now being issued for
the closing exercises which viii be
participated, in by the pupils of the
parochiai school The graduates Of the
grammar school viii be:
Miss NJ. Spellman, B. McDuffie, T.
Keavlain. The program follows:
Come. Rise With the Lark. Chorus
Piano. K. Burckell
Pantomime-Bring Flowers 1900
Second and Third Grades
Piano. G. Gray.
Les Sylphes'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Duet
G. Gray. K. Burckell. n. Ludwig,
A. Savage.
Then You'll Remember Me"
Violin, T. Sulliven.
Piano. II. Welsch.
"Vestal Virgins. Ten Misses
Accompanies, NJ. Lane.
"Consenteda" ..... Waltz
Violin. E. Delaney.
Piano. K. BurckeIl
1.-The District School" Minims
Pieano, L. -Apodaca.
Circus Galop" Observation-Disclosures Trio
l. Gibbs, K. Richey. NJ Barker.
K Fassett, c. Henderson. A Yordi.
The Contest Of the Nations"
. Thirteen Misses
Song Gibbs
Piano. Miss n. Ludwig.
Flower Drill 49,. Fourth Grade Girls
Piano, A Savage.
When the Blue Birds Build Again"
.. Neutrality-suspicious.. Cherus
Piano, K. Burckell
Comforting of diplomas on grammar
grade graduates; distribution of med
ais and premiums; comforting of Pal
mer awards.
A gold medal for excellence is do
mated by the Daughters of Erin: a
gold medal for history is donated by
the knights of Columbus; a gold ro-
sary is donated by P. H Curran; a
pearl rosary by Mother Albertina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
CITY MISSIONARY
UNIONS WILL MEET
Quarterly Sessions To Be
Held Tuesday At East
FL Paso Church.

The Baptist Won1an's Missionary
union of the city will hold it's quar-
terly meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:3O at the East Ell Paso Baptist
church A program of more than usual
interest has been prepared and it is
expected that the meeting will be
largely attended
TIE Home Missionary society of the
Trinity Methodist church held an adj
journed session Monday afternoon at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting will be
held Wednesday evening in the base
4nent of the church instead of upstairs.
The basement is cool and comforts bic
for the summer midweek meetings. Z
To Hold Joint Meetings.
The Aid societies of the Calvary Bap-
fist church and the East FL Paso Bap-
fist church viii hold joint meeting
Tuesday afternoon at $40 p. m. Tues
day evening the Aid society will have
a reunion at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs A. S. Howard, in Highland Park.
VIII Report on Conference.
Rev. P. ]. Rice will make his report
of the New MexicoSWest Texas con-
ference which was held at Albuquerque
last week The Sunday school teach
ers and officers viii meet Monday
evening.
Called Meeting.
There will be a called meeting of
the guild Of st. Clements church Tues
day evening at o'clock
To Meet On Tuesday.
The Aid society of the Westminster
Presbyterian church will meet at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George Cole 500 North Vir-
ginia street.