davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
NOTICE OF sToCKHoLDBRs' MEET
SMALL BUT HANDY FlREBUG
single One of the Friction brand of
Matches Caused a Three Hum
dred Thouaaud Fire

Among the many incendiaries destroy
ing the property of the American nation,
says Louis 8. Amonson In Insurance En-
cheering, none is more active than the
criminal friction match In Harrisburg.
Pa, a short time ago, a friction match
dropped on the floor of the cellar. was
stepped upon and resulted in a property
loss OF nearly $4,000.
Had this been a safety match instead
Of a criminal match no fire would have
occurred In many up to date European
countries the criminal match which ig-
mites on anything Is outlawed and safety
svely. ~
such q law IN each Of the states of
the union would save to the public and
to the Insurance companies millions OF
dollars annually. Three hundred thousand
dollars Is high price 20 pay for one
match, and friction matches are purchased
every day in the year on that basis.
The property loss resulting from the
criminal match unfortunately is only a
small part of the damage done. Thou
sands OF lives are lost; a whole army has
been burned TO death from the use OF
friction matches. Women with their
flimsy gowns are often the victims OF
matches that ignite from being stepped
on The universal use Of safety matches
would save thousands Of lives and mil
lions Of dollars worth OF property
safety matches cannot be ignitcd by
rats or mice, by being stepped on, by
packages or boxes falling on the floor or
by any one OF the numerous ways In
which criminal matches at present de-
stroy life and property. II every public
/ spirited citizen, including agents, man
ayers, Insurance commissioners and the
press, would enlist IN this cause II would
mean Increased safety for life and prop
! erty The criminal match should he
! legislated out Of existence in every state
| OF the union"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Grossly MIsreDresented.

Several OF my friends have told me %
roared, the caller a portly, paunchy indl-
vidual with fiery nose. that your
monumental demasoEue OF the age p"
Whoever told YOU that" VOclferated
the editor. quivering with Indignation.
uttered an infamous falsehoOdi We spok .
Of YOU as the monumental demagoEus OF
the ages.-Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
washlAGtSa.
miscellaneous.

WESTERN FARM LAND SNAP
400 acres, whole or In part partly i'm
proved, all tillable, level land: fertile; great
for alfalfa. plenty OF good water, good To-
cation; SIS before March 1; good terms;
railroad fare to buyer. Other equally good
farm bargains, irrigated and subirrigated.
Il. w. STANLEY,
Hot Springs, 8. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
MANIFESTATIONS
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


NEBRASKA CITY, NEB., JAN. 81, ILL.
Sealed bids VIII be received by the Sec
rotary Of the Board Of Education OF Me-
braska City, for the erection OF a High
School Building at Nebraska City, Ne
braska, according to plans and speoifica-
lions on file at tie office OF Fisher a
Lawrie, Architects, 30 Paxton Building
Omaha, Nebraska, and at the office OF
the Secretary of the Board of Education,
Nebraska City, Nebraska, until Monday
February "a, 1911, 8 o'clock 3. m. Separate
bids will be received on the general oon-
struction, heating and ventilating ana
sewerage and plumbing. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check for five
per cent of the amount of the same as
called for in the specifications and bidder's'
blank furnished by the Architects. The
right is reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
F2dlOt
NOTICE OF sToCKHoLDBRs' MEET
ING.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
South Platte Land company will be held
at the office of said company at Lincoln,
Neb., at IL O'Clock a. M, on the first day
OF March, A. D., 1911. 80.
o. II. MORRILL,, President.
A. b. MINOR, Secretary.
Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 80. 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
New MexicO.

BARGAIN to homeseekers or Investors.
go acres fines. land in northern New
Mexico one mile from railroad, s. per acre
{. y. Fisher Ration. New MeXica.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
I'D FoR HORsEs

I own NV Sec 7. T. IS, Il. "a. Laramie
county. Wyoming and wish To exchange
same for horses. 1t ia good smooth land
and worth SIS per acre: eighteen miles
northeast Of Cheyenne five miles from
ter a. A. McKinney. 800 Fleming Bldg
Des Moines. la
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
REAL ESTATE For RENT
Farm and Ranch Land.

FOR LEASE.
The best 1900 acre ranch, eighteen miles
due south of Atkinson, Neb. Fenced and
crossed-fenced One-third hay land; leo
acres under cultivation. Balance good pas
ture. Nine flowing wells For particulars
write owners, INTERNATIONAL LAND
g. INVESTMENT CO., 21O-12-H Bee Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Arkansas.

FOR SALB-AO dig bargain, $500 acres
OF rich bottom land, above overflow, In
southwest Arkansas; about 1000 in cultiva-
ton; 500 acres deadened and ready to take
In; good storehouse and stock Of merchan-
disc on r. r. system; gin, mules, farming
implements and corn and hay plenty.
VIII sell for SIS per acre and give q bar
gain in the personal property.
Want TO sell all to one purchaser. No
agents need apply Address A. w. Mills,
Pine Bluff Ark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

farms now. We have 4
I6O TO go a.. al from $50
'erms These places are
at 81 20 $40 less than reg
party has 10 sell. good
in the corn belt and Will
Hr investment. Act quick
Of n Reich A. Weber.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND For SALE
CContinuedO
Louisiana.

FOR sALE-Lowsiana orange and na
trees are money makerG
100 orange and Zig trees bearing In years
for $50; so monthly payments; will ould'
Vate aud take care Of trees and pay Tar
for Z years: no interest: titls guarantesdi
trees this season in this section have netted
from S TO so: inducements on larger
tracts. For further particulars address A.
]. GODDARD. Abbeville. La
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
California.

FOR sALE-16O acres OF as good land as
there IL In California, half mile from Huron
Fresno county, trains daily; not far
from Tulare Lake, where there is an album
dance OF water: ditch going past this
land; is worth 500 per acre; on account Of
sickness this land is offered at S25 per
required @. w. Comstock, owner "a s.
Broadway, Los Angeles, CAL
APPLE land al $50 per acre. on easy
terms. l0-acre tracts, near Glenwood
within Is miles from g. f.; when cleared Of
brush worth $50 acre; splendid soil good
load, plehV OF water John DubuiG
Glsnwood Santa Cruz Co.. Cal.
TULARE COUNTY LAND for sale by
owner, tract Of i,OS0 acres OF firstlClass
land; suitable for alfalfa or trees fine for
subdivision; shallow TO water. also shares
In ditch. Price, $50 per acre, with terms
Have also $50 acres at lesser price All OF
Il In good location. Address A. F. Laney.
Pixley, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Nebraska.
EASTERN NEBRASKA
BARGAINS.
POSSESSION MARCH 1.

90 acres, all in cultivation, fair improve.
ments,, all high table land and best Of
the place, three miles to good town. One
OF the choice SOS In this part OF the coun-
try. Price, 1880 per acre.
go acres, highly improved and on main
road. r. r. ID. and telephone line, 4 miles
TO good town, l0O acres in cultivation, 80
acres clover and alfalfa, fine orchard. Land
acres, which lie rolling and Is in pasture
About q acres natural timber In pasture;
n-room house and large barn Price
50 acres we'll improved. . miles from
South Omaha, all good land. II acres
alfalfa, Is acres prairie hay. balance in
10 acres, on macadamized road, miles
from Benson. All tillable. gently rolling
land bargain near Omaha Price. $500
per acre.
WESTERN IOWA BARGAIN.
$40 acres-One OF the best and best Inn
proved farms In Fremont county, Iowa. All
high land and all tableland except q small
portion Of pasture, which Is little rolling.
Large house and tenant houses. Barn 6OxBO
feet with stalls for y horses, large bins,
driveway and room for 90 tons Of hay;
sheds, hay sheds, self-feeder, hog houses,
two windmills and all buildings necessary
for a modern, up-to-date farm; % acres
apple orchard and plenty OF other fruit of
different kinds and varieties. Fenced and
cross fenced. most of which Is hog tight
woven wire. This iB certainly a fine stock
and grain farm and is all ready for bust
ness. Price $3.50 per acre. Possession
March l.
G. r. COMBS,
Rooms sOI TO 81 Brandeis Theater BLDG.
Omaha, Neb.
Phones Douglas 1914 A-s7lL
GRAIN, DAIRY AND STOCK FARM.
Well improved nearly level sOo-acre farm
Il. q ia
extra fine native hay, one-third pasture
School and church adjoining Trackag,
for shipping can be arranged. Price, 81
per acre. Owner Will take smaller iarR
or first mortgage on good land as par
payment; $4,000 cash required
ARTHUR c. CRossMAN,
Hs Chamber OF Commerce.
Phone Douglas 5lG Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

Buy 50 OAK
improved farms,
10 $40 an a ON
bargains and are
ular price This
reasons This is
make nice homes
N YOU y ant aul
belmont : H.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Minnesota.

% ACRES "a miles from Foxhoms, Nina
Nice grove. house 16xAx12; kitchen i2xl4x1l,
orsa barn, LEXIS; granAry, HxltXe; good
hog house. This ls the biggest bargain In
seventeen states. Price 80 WIN trade for
an automobile.
90 acres In Wnkin county, MINI, with
forty acres timber on Il: land IL level;
has fine drainage; all dltohod and bitches
paid for; farm Ia all fenced and cross
fenced; has about 50 acres cut over maple
and oak. There IL q barn t0X9oi Will hold
100 tons Of hay; house l2x2O Farm ~
eight miles from town; has rural telephone
and mail Price 945 per acre. Will trade
for stock of goods. Btorn b. 0islasOn,
Mnneots. MINI
WE have for sale nine quarter section!
Of the best land In the state; we Will sell
this land one quarter TO one person only
on the following terms: 81 per acre down
and 81 per acre per year, covering period
Of 10 years; optional payments at pei
cent interest. These special prices and In
ducements are TO locate nine families In
this section OF the state in short order.
Call or address:
NELSON q DOoLITTLE,
Croker Bldg, Des Moines. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

FIVE QUARTER SECTIONS.
unimpToved. good soil every foot Is EOoA
ullable farm land easy terms; $50 per GeFa
+. L. Crosby. Bonesteel. 3. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Illinois.

100 ACRES fine corn land 8 miles from
Independence, Ia, good sSven room house;
barn for eight horses and eight cows; room
for Is tons OF nay; hog house; chicken
house; granary for 1.500 bushels of small
grain; crib for 1000 bushels Of corn; buggy
shed; steel tank and windmill; good feno-
ing; an ideal farm for general farming or
dsirying; price S12600 Terms, 5000 cash.
balance long time per cent privilege pay
ment Address o. 2, Bishop. owner. 1Qoi
N, Evans ST., Bloomington, IL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Florida.
r11haInA LAND

FLORIDA LAND.
Soil OF best quality, most desirable 1oca-
u g. and where It Is possible to become
independent from an Investment Of t2i0 at
40 per month For particulars, see w. r
Spencer, sa4 N. Lawrence Ave, Wichita.
Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

eastern South Dakota; will take uNerohan-
disc A. part payment. NeiHteT. Sioux FallA
n
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Canada.

one million acres land for sale suitable
for colonization or Investment. Improved
farms and farm lands. Alberta. Saskatch-
evan and Manitoba Public sales In
March. Write for lists. George Edwards
81 Forage Ave. Winnipeg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
seuth pakota-ContInued.

SCUM bhA0NA-NNhAhNNN
EPi.pNDID improved farm. 80 per acre,
eastern South Dakota; will take u'erohan-
disc a. part payment. NeiEter, Sioux Falls.
s. D.
FOR sALE-sae acres Lyman Co. land, 8
miles from town; acres broke, all fenced
RS SnSss ,'nI 60 II ,aSSn Within thirty
days. Address owner. o. c, HemenWay'
Capa. 8. D.
- - - ------------------------
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
The best Sao-aore highly improved farm
in Brown county, South Dakota. All under
SoftS ~ sSSsRS ten oSy Is miles
tres from stones. Address BOX P. p.
Frederick. s. d.
.. Texas.
ABOUT 1900 ACRES, Braaos county,
balance upland, - Der cent V tia be; Fenced,
several subdivisions; 800 cultivation: IDEAL
for alfalfa potatOss cane, corn. etc; ball
SnSs timber; f,ys hO use barn everlasting
farm in state; hogs on range will pay I'M
terest on $4,000; bottom timber will pay
for place. best personSl reasons for offer
| sale; terms Address owner, q. W, kereA-
It'll, NilliOAn. Tex
ORANGE orchards near Houston are big
| investment Our five-acre orchards are
| sold on easy monthly payments. The Alvin
| Japanese Nurseries adjoin and their ex-
perts develop and care for our orchards
three years. Write today Tor illustrated
| orange booklet. Federal Land & Invest
ment Co., Houston. Tex
TEXAS ranches, farms lO-acre orange
! and fig tracts for sale. In fertile Gulf Coast
rain belt on main railroad. Agents wanted.
| Robertson futile Land Co, Victoria, Tex
| WRsaAR9tOn.
! YAKIMA ORCHARD PRoPERTY-WO
/ have for sale, at an exceptionally low
| urtce the finest, best located orchard on
! Mob Hill The tract consists OF lTM acrsa
| IL near the Mob Hill car line, 10 planted to
| B-year-old apple and pear trees, and can be
| subdividsd into II beautiful acre tracts
| ideally situated for suburban homes. spo-
! cial price for cash down. Henry Jehnaon
Realty Co., North Yakima. Wash
| miscellaneous,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

INVESTIGATE THIS BARGAIN
Good 16Q-acre farm. belonging 20 heirs.
must sell at Cnce; four miles OUT 135 IN
cultivation, % timber 100 level. no rock;
two sets improvements; fine water; wheat
corn, oats, clover land; bargain; $4,000
Address Trimble q Smith, Springdale. Ark -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
AriHOnR.

FINE land can be bought cheap Some
government and relinquishments; best
water in Arizona and the finest climate.
Apples and other fruits grow to perfection.
WILCOX. Ariz.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

FOR aALE-S9e acres Lyman Co. land, :
miles from town; Is acres broke all fenced
and cross fenced, good well and other inn
provomenta; t1eoo n taken within thirty
days. Address owner, o. g. HemenWay
Capa. g. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
OFFERED FOR SALE
typewriter.

BUY an L. C. Smith & Bros typewriter.
b. r. Swanson Co.. Distributors. 1915 Far
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Missouri,

gTOPt Don't 60 q step further than
Douglas Co., down N the beautiful O8arkA
Raise anything; corn. 30 to 65 bushels per
acre; ell other crops In proportion; cheap
est good land on earth; IS to SIS per acre
Frea information. Globe Real Estate Co.
Ava, Mo-
FOR SALE-some Of the best fruit land
In the koshkonong-B randsville fruit dis
tV1ct, prices lower than anybody. Also
good farms at very low prices. Write S.
]. Cox Real Estate Co. Brandsville, Howell
Co., Mo-
FOR SALEM acres splendid Vernon
Co. (fo.l stock and grain farm; every acre
good plenty OF water. Price, $50 per acrS
as good as 500 Iowa land and far better
climate. Write for better description. X
e. Spurgeon. owner. OlRthe. KAN
$3.50 to $50 for Ozark lands. Ozark Land
Co., 4OS Bee Bldg.
247O ACRES BOTTOM LAND,
Improved. Hog-ught Clear. owner, w,
Root, Nevada, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Oklahoma.
south Dakota.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA
Send for prices and descriptions OF farma
Ira stout Gushing. Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

THE FINE BRICK RESIDENCE. l7os 3
ed Ave. facing Hanscom Park 10 rooms
above fun basement, furnace two nantes
gas fixtures, all up-to-date, large barn
look at this. then call me mp and I'm war,
rant you a bargain. John J. Muller. owner
Tel Doug. 1854.
TWO HOUSES FOR SALE-Just built:
Central Blvd no paving taxes; completely
I .'sI "a as,SH tSiii'
Douglas 1iIh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
WANTED-To BORROW

WOULD like TO hear from private par
ties who are in the market for first class
farm land mortgages drawing to per
cent interest.
REYNOLDS INVESTMENT CO..
H3 Range Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE--several
GOOD quarter and half section farms in
Rock Co, Neb. Close to Bassett q good
town on the Northwestern railroad Prices
range from SIS to S35 per acre. Box IA
Sioux City, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

SECONDHAND typewriters sold, repaired
Central Typewriter Exchange, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
Want to Make Money!

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES acres
In Red River Valley. n. p g miles west
miles from good town; good soil; no wet
land H. d. Wingert Cedar Rapids, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
SWAPS
lConilnnad
If you wish TO exchange write
EOWATA LAND q LOT Co.
GS New York Life Bldk.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ou
section well improved seven miles from
good town. Want cash or clear income
property. e. c. sigler, Paxton hotel.
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES.
CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON! Prices
low 70 get the cash. Ia to Is regular
prieesi any make you want. Get one
;, y. SWANSON Co. lSls FARNAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
FOR QUICK SALE.

A new S-story fine pressed brick build,
ing with a 4O-foot front. strictly modern
located right In business district OF EX
cesior Springs. Mo, the great health anl
pleasure resort, leased to responsible par
ties: annual income Sizes, price Sl2,5O0 sub,
lect 10 a 5000 mortgage at per cent, due
OF s. 500 which Is realizing over l6 per cent
Would take a second mortgage for a SINAI
amount. can you make this big per cen
In business working hard daily? Reason
for this great sacrifice r. we need cash
Address Z. o. Box l2e. Excelsior Springs
Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

FOR SALE-Two lots 1s2xl40 on south
10Th st., near Viuton; all special taxes paid
10 cell At secrafics Apply ~ IS South Gsl
street
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

wants TO buy some cheaper land OF he
might consider an exchange What have
you? lie is a reader OF the Des ~Oines
Capital. and the way 10 reach him aud
thousands Of others like him = TO adyer-
tise In the want ad columns uf the Capi-
tai. Rate. / cent q word per insertion 5
cents word for SIX insertions and % pents
q word per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06
WANTED-To BUY

BEST price paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets, clothing and shoes. Tel ID. S91L
AN Underwood typewriter in good condi-
ton; state price. w 10 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-06

FOR TRADB--se0 acres Of wheat land in
Canada for Omaha real estate. Address q
729, Bee.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
C. W. HULL IN JAIL
Charged With Serious Crime on His
Step-Daughter. A. L. Frechette
Released on Bail.

Last Saturday George w. Hull was
arrested and brought before Judge
Porter in Municipal Court on the
charge of statutory rape and was
placed under $1,000 bonds which he
was unable to furnish and he was
committed to jail. Hull made no
defence but simply waived examina-
ton. 1t is alleged that his victim
was the II year old daughter of his
wife. Hull says he was intoxicated
at the time and has no memory of
the occurrence.
Arthur L. Frechette, alais Arthur
L. Barrett, who was in the lime light
recently as a forger was taken be-
fore Judge Porter last Saturday
and charged with forgery He waiv-
ed examination and bail was fixed
at $500. This was furnished by P.
NORM and Bert Lamontagne and
Frechette was released.
Frank Ward of Burke was brought
before the judge Friday on the
charge Of breach of the peace. Bail
was fixed at $50 and Sheriff Wor-
then became surety and the case
continued until September 9. Ward
was allowed to go.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06
WOMAN'SCLUB MEETING
The Mothers Meetings" to be Held
Under the Auspices Of the Club.
Address by Miss Merrill.

The September meeting of the Wo-
mans Club, at Pythian hall Monday
afternoon was one of the largest of
the year and the attendance quite
filled the dining room which had to
be, used on account of the repairs be-
ing made in the hall. After the re-
gular report of the secretary, the
report of the club house committee,
prepared by Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks,
was read by the secretary and accep-
ted by the club. The report of the
treasurer showed balance of 1921.
-84 in the treasury. At the s4xecu-
tive board meeting $50 was voted
to the domestic science committee
and $50 to the education committee
Three new members were admitted
to membership: Mrs. H. w. Randall,
Mrs. Bertha Moore and Mrs. Frank
BoWker, and three members admitt-
ed at the August meeting were re-
ported: Mrs. w. H. Worthen, Mrs
Thomas Wallace and Miss Emma
Blake.
Mrs. Fred Potts reported that
hereafter the Mothers club would be
part of the club and the meetings,
to be known as Mothers meetings.
would be under the auspices of the
club. There will be a committee on
topics and a secretary, all teachers
of the town are to be honorary mem
bers, and the meetings are to be held
the third Wednesday in the month at
the homes of members. The next
meeting will be held Sept. 20 with
Mrs. Robert w. Simonds. By vote
of the executive board club members
may bring mothers who are not
members of the club to these meet
ings. On motion of Miss Caroline
Woodruff the bylaw regarding the
day of meeting was voted suspended
for the October meeting.
Mrs. Freelove Spaulding asked for
an appropriation of $50 for the work
of the district nurse which was vot-
ed
In the absence of the chairman,
Mrs. Walter P. Smith as representa-
tive of the history and travel com
mittee, introduced the speaker of
the afternoon, Miss Margaret B. Mer-
Till who gave some Impressions of
her life as student at Oxford uni
versity. The view point of the stu
dent is so different from that of the
tourist that all listened to Miss Mer-
rill who is magnetic speaker with
the greatest interest. The entire
system of the English university is
unlike that of the great American
institutions and her hearers learned
much from Miss Merrill's talk. She
was allowed to choose whether her
tutor be man or woman and had
her choice between two men. Her
choice was a socialist rector, by
name Carlyle, a granddaughter of
the great Thomas Carlyle. The aca-
demic year is divided into three
terms of eight weeks, with vacations
of six weeks between, which sounds
very easy but as the hardest study is
supposed to be done during the vaca-
tion period the year is longer than
it would seem. She described the
different colleges, all rich in historic
lore, and spoke particularly of the
Bodleian library, in every way unlike
the American institution, but which
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-09-06

deeply endears itself to the student.
The prejudice against women stu
dents impressed her much. 1t was
in 1878 that the first hall for women
was erected, but not until 1910 did
the university authorities make any
official recognition of women stu
dents and then in the briefest possi-
BILE way. The almost absurdly small
fees and the generosity of the uni
versity in granting every privilege,
save a degree, to women was men,
toned. Some interesting customs
and traditions of the university were
related and the visit of ex-Pres.
Roosevelt to the Oxford mentioned
at the close of her talk.
Afterwards Mrs. Ida P. Brooks
sang very acceptably with Mrs. Pet
ers at the piano, and the club adj
iourned after giving rising vote OF
thanks to Miss Merrill and Mrs.
Brooks.