davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

University and Its Continuity" The
other lecture. which will be the fol-
lowing afternoon, ut place yet to
be announced, will be on Modern
Oxford"
Mrs. Woods Ia n well-known Eng
lish writer and lecturer. and she will
be the guest of Mrs. Bryce at the
ington. She is the widow of ~, II.
G. Woods, master of the Temple and
late president of Trinity College, OK
ford.
Mrs. Roswell II. Hoes, Mrs. John
Biddle and Mrs. p. Lee Phillips are
the members of the ticket committee.
4 4 4
Miss Mildred Sherman, n daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Watts sherman,
will be married to Lord Camoys. De-
ccmbcr 2, in the home of her parents,
No. S3S Fifth avenue, New York City.
The ceremony, which will be per-
formed at 4 o'clock, will be Witnessed
by relatives only and will be followed
by small reception. Miss Sherman
will have only one attendant, her sis
ter, Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie.
The engagement of Miss Sherman
and Lord Camoys was announced last
summer in Newport. Lord CamOys
came to New York last winter to act
AS one of the ushcrs ut the wedding Of
Miss vivien Gould and Lord Dccies.
4 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

day afternoon, December 0. Miss
Howry is younger sister of Miss
Elizabeth Howry, who made her debut
a year or two ago.
4 4 4
Tho engagement IL announced of
Miss Lucy Lee Briscoe, daughter of
Judge John p. Briscoe and Mrs Bris-
zoe of Prince Frederick. Md, to En-
sign Forney Moore Knox, U. s. n.
The wedding will take place in De-
cember. s.H.Ea .u ., ...ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood Tindle
Of Pittsburgh, after an extended Eu-
ropean trip. are located at the High
lands for the winter. Mrs. Tindlc
will be recalled as Miss Belle McGill
of Philadelphia and Washington,
ID. G..
Mrs. Miller, wife of Chaplain Archi-
bald Miller, y. $. A.. and their small
son, who spent the last several weeks
in Atlantic City, are now the guests
of Mrs. Miller's mother. Mrs. Whit
side, at Florence Court.
4 X X
Mrs. Robert Taylor, wife of SEN
ator Taylor. has arrived in Washing
ton from Tennessee, and Is at Stone
leigh Court for the winter.
4 + 4
Mrs. Bryce has loaned the use Of
the ballroom of the British Embassy
for the first of series of two lee
lures on Oxford University, which
will be given by Mrs. Margaret L.
Woods of England for the benefit of
the House of Mercy.
The first lecture will he on Mon
day afternoon, December 10, at 4:3O
O'Clock, the subject being IAN Old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
SOCIETY news FIR ON WASHINGTON

Miss Montgomery occupies an in
teresting position among the buds OF
the year. She is native Washing
tonian with large family connections
on both sides, and is niece and
namesake, of Mrs. Edward Douglas
White, wife of the Chief Justice.
4 + +
The engagement of Miss Katherine
McCook of New York City and Hugh
S. Knox. the second son of the Sec
rotary of State. is announced. No
date has been set for the wedding.
This wedding will be the third In
the State Secretary's family within
five years. 1t will be the second time
that the name of Knox Is linked with
that of McCoOk. Secretary knOx's
oldest son, j. II. Reed Knox, and Miss
Elizabeth McCook of Pittsburgh were
married January 2S, 1907. The mar
riage was without notice, except for
IA telephone message from the bride
to her grandmother just before the
departure of the pair on their honey
NOON
In March of last Year the youngest
son of the Secretary, Philander Chase
Knox Jr., ran away with Miss May
Boiler of Providence, r. I. He was
nineteen and his bride twenty-one
years old.
Miss Katherine McCook Is the only
daughter of General Arson G. Nc
~ -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dillingham;, 1t
pnd Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder, It. and Mrs. Rees.
Judge and Mrs Alexander Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tenney, Miss
Tenney, MIR. and Mrs. Francis Mills
Swanzy, Miss Nora Swanzy, 1t. and
Mrs. Kingsbury, MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Dillingham;, Miss Katherine stephens,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder, Paymas-
ter. and Mrs. John Irwin, 1t. and Mrs.
Calhoun, 1t. and Mrs. Wade. Com
mander and Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs.
Dobbins. 1t. and Mrs. Lang. Captain
and Mrs. Harlow, Miss Gay, 1t. and
Mrs. Owens. Miss Edith Cowles, Mr..
and Mrs. George Davies, Admiral
Switzerland and the officers of the
U. s. s. California. The party left
Honolulu in the morning, during the
voyage to Pearl Harbor Kaai's quin-
tet club and the ships band. altern-
ated with music. There were no dec
orations in evidence, until the flag
ship entered Pearl Harbor, when the
ship was In full color, every flag and
pe""ah. was raiseu-"s 'ne sup ch-
tered the harbor, 1t was in gaia at
~ ,o' ."' a"'po"' N'
.ooi, "s 'he sup p'o"o VIC Ipoo,s'
,"as's' were ploposua anu urunk U!
N""''rai anu M's' i"o''as anu ,"e'r
sues's' Ai'er .ne cereh'on'eS AT feari
iaroor ana the l"a"' tne u. o. ..
Cai'iorhia returned 10 HONOLULU on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Coromilas, who have been absent
from Washington for more than a
year. have returned and are estab-
lished att he legation in Columbia
road. Nine. Coromilas was formerly
Miss Anna Cockrell.
The new Minister from Honduras,
DR.. Fausto Davilla, has arrived in
Washington and is Mt the Hotel Cor
don until he has chosen a house for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Legare.
who spent the summer abroad, have
returned TO Washington and are at
their house in | street
4 4 4
The military attache of the Russian
Embassy, Colonel Baron de Bode, left
Washington for visit through the
West to the various military posts
He will spend some time in Califor-
mia. returning to Washington about
December 10. He then will go to
New York to meet his sister, Baroness
Elizabeth de Bode, who is expected to
land December 90 They will take a
house In Massachusetts avenue for
the winter
Miss Mary Howry. daughter of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Mrs. Turner. wife of Lieutenant
Turner of the Y. S. Artillery Corps.
has issued cards for bridge party
that Is TO be given on the 2lst of De-
ccmber. Mrs. Turner's father and
mother, Colonel and Mrs. Brown, u.
s. A., are visiting her. The party is
to be given in honor of her mother.
Acmral and Mrs. Thomas Dance.
Wednesday afternoon the flagship
was gaily trimmed with pennants and
Tags. The occasion was an informal
oancing party that was given In hon
or their guest. Miss Gay. The ships
band furnished the music, dancing
was enjoyed on the quarter deck.
Every one was so enthusiastic over
The party, that the dancing continued
rfter seven O'Clock. The Admira's
cabin was decorated with yellow chry-
santhemums and palms, whore deli
cious refreshments were served.
Among those present were Admiral
end Mrs. Thomas, Miss Gay, Licutcn-
ant and Mrs. Rccs, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Ghormlcy. Miss Edith Cowlcs,
Miss Wilder and Miss Violet wilder
of Lcilchua. Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss
Katherine Stephens, Miss Bcatric,
IIolsworth, Miss Alice Cooper, Lieut..
Rhodes, DR.. Augwin, Lieut. Beangard,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
Continued from Page t3)
birthday Party.

HIrthda! Party.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Clifton Car
rol Carter entertained number of
children in honor of her son, Coleman
Carriers eighth birthday. The eigh-
teen children had ac delightful time.
Most of the afternoon was devoted
tu juvenile games At four o'clock
delicious refreshments were served.
The color scheme for the affair was
pink and green. The large birthday
cake was Ornamcnted with eight pink
candles. Among those present were
Master Coleman Carter, Master Harry
Wilbur, Mary Wilbur, Master Wade
of the L. :. Navy, Hugh Cooke, FL
canOr Cooke, Coleman Timbcrlake,
Reginald Timberlakc, Douglas Guild
Marshall Carter, John Gere, d..
Game, Alan Campbell, Jack Campo
bell, Warren Hobby, Logan Shepherd,
Francis Edwards, Robert Carter.
George Mark, Walter Johnson, f.
GaylOr, Anne Gaylor aud others.
Captain and Mrs, Wilbur's Dinner.
Friday evening. Captain and Mrs.
Wilbur entertained at their home at
Fort Kruger, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lewis. The character of the
entertainment was dinner Covers
were arranged 70 eight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

lieut.. Davies, Lieut.. Bum and other
officers of the ship
4 4 4
Miss ,IoOgs' Dancing Party.
Miss Hoogs is entertaining about
fifty of her friends at dancing par
ty that is to be given ut her home on
Makiki street. Elaborate prepara-
tons, in the way of decorations, are
being planned Kaai's orchestra will
play during the evening; all the latest
music for deuX temps and waltzes
will be played. Potted palms, noun
tain greens and cut flowers will form
a prominent part in the decorative
scheme. At half after ten, a supper
will be served. During the intermis-
sion the orchestra will sing plaintive
and sweet Hawaiian melodies.
Entertainment on U. S. s. California.
Admiral Thomas was privileged to
invite fifty guests to the luau that was
given Thursday at Pearl Harbor. The
uau given in honor of the opening of
Pearl Harbor. Among the Admiral's
guests were Queen Liliuokalani. Ad.
miral and Mrs. Cowles, General and
Mrs. Macomb, Captain and Mrs. Ma
rix, Hon. Benjamin Dillingham;, Ma
lcr and Mrs. Neville. Judge and Mrs.
Dole, Captain and Mrs. Carter, Cap
tain and Mrs. Gaylor, Governor Frear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
CONTENTM ENT.

Let us learn 10 be content with
what we have. Let us get rid of
our false estimates, set up all the
higher ldcals-a quiet home; vines
Of our own planting; n few books
full Of the inspiration Of u genius;
n few friends worthy Of being loved
and able 10 love us In return; u hun.
drcd Innocent pleasures that bring
no pain or remorse; u devotion 10
the right that will never swerve; u
simple religion, empty Of all bigotry,
full Of trust and hone and love-
and 10 such n philosophy this world
will give nv all the empty Joy II
has.-David Swing. %
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
IOWA'S PART IN WAR.

in these days when the papers and
| magazines are flowing over with wal
"reminiscences, in these days of ami
versaries of the great civil war, there
are few things that ought to be re
called with just pride by Burlington
ians and by Iowans," suggests the
Burlington Hawk-Eye.
In the early sixties, the state OF
Iowa was string of settlements along
the rivers. The great northwestern
part of the state was a wilderness
Many of the pushing, progressive in,
terror cities had not even found a
place on the map. Yet these strag,
Cling settlements sent $4,000 men to
the front to save the republic.
When it became apparent that war
was not to be averted, volunteers
arose everywhere. But let it be re
called with pride, that of all the or
CARNATIONS throughout the entire
North, that offered their services long
before President Lincoln issued his
first call for troops, the very first ten,
der came from Burlington, Iowa. The
Burlington Rifles, Captain c. L. Mat
thies, were not merely the first com.
pany in Iowa, but they were the first
company in the North, the first com.
pany anywhere whose services were
rendered the president in anticipation
of trouble.
And when trouble came, that mill
tia company became the fourth com.
pany of the First Iowa regiment that
actually went TO the front, and these
volunteer soldiers fought a bloody
battle, after their time of enlistment
had expired, and when they could have
demanded that they be sent to their
homes, having fulfilled the duty which
they had assumed. But these citizen
soldiers, each one of them a citizen
by adoption, had no thought of turn.
ing their backs upon the foe, or of
Sinking battle, simply because their
term of enlistment had expired. Tell
that to the man who objects to immi,
grants and immigration.
And the longer you study Iowa his,
tory the more proud will you become
OF the fact that you are an Iowan.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

AN IOWA PHENOMENON.

Since the SHOWS have melted away
and the frost has come out of the
ground, James Hurlbut, of Lake City,
has discovered that instead of 80
acres of corn land ready for the plant.
er he has 80 acres of boulders, many
of them two feet in diameter. Hurl.
but lives near the Carroll county line
and once removed all the rock from
his place. All the farms in the vicin.
ity have had to be cleared of bould.
ers. Hurlbut was puzzled at first as
to the cause of the presence of the
stones. 1t has finally been decided
that the action of the frost brought
the rocks to the surface. The ground
on his farm was frozen very deep and
the snow kept the surface of the
ground warm and moist. The action
of the frost beneath pushed up the
boulders. 1t is estimated that Hurl-
but has about 100 cord of rock on his
corn land that vary from eight inches
to two feet in diameter, every one of
them having been resurrected from
the bowels of the earth during the
past winter,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
WANTED.
800 people A day to eat
dinner at Dolls restau-
rant. 42wS
At UNIVERSITY PARK
MISS TERRELL ATTENDS HoLI-
NESS CONVENTION IN COUNCIL
BLUFFS REV. WILLIAMS WAS
AT UNIVERSITY SUNDAY.

Miss Florence James went to Hite-
man Saturday to visit Miss Efiie
Arms. Miss Arms is pastor of the
Friends church there.
Quite number of students went to
the SiX-Mile church to the Sunday
school convention and remained until
evening and took charge of the even
ing service. They report very pro-
fitable time.
Mrs. Wesley Shoemake, with her
son Frank and family took dinner at
the University dining hall Sunday.
Rev. l.. Milton Williams filled the
University pulpit Saturday evening
and Sunday. The messages were es-
pecially helpful. The power and
blessing of the Lord was very mani
fest. There were a number of seek
ers at the altar Sunday night.
Miss Ida Frieber and Miss Elsie
Cloe assisted john Ralston in the
meetings at Coalfield Sunday.
Miss Saunders visited friends in
.Bussey over Sunday. ....
Miss Verna Robins spents Sunday
with her friends at Slater, la.
Lurana M. Terrell, matrOn of the
University, went to Council Bluffs
Thursday to hold a holiness conven-
ton. The meetings were well at
tended by different denominations.
Five pastors of the city, one Presid-
ing Elder and nine missionaries were
preset. The spirit of the Lord was
poured out upon the people. Seven
were converted and eleven sanctified.
The commencement exercises OF
Miss Blanche Bair, who graduates
from Oratory and the musical recital
of Miss Anna Bair will be given to
next Friday evening in the Union
chapel.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
CAM0RRA INFORMER is ILL
Experts in Camorra Trial Say Wounds
Covered Bodies OF Victims-Testi-
rony Makes Great Impression.

Viterbo, Italy May 10-Gennaro Alb
batemaggio, the informer, who has ex,
perienced a trying ordeal for several
days, in confronting those whom he
accuses as principals in the murder of
GennarO CuOccClo and his wife, is i'll
and was unable to appear when the
trial of the alleged Camorrists was re-
sumed. In his absence the morning
session was taken up with a reading
of the opinions of medical experts, who
examined the bodies of the murdered
ones.
The experts found forty-seven
wounds on the body of Cuoccolo and
thirteen on that of his wife. Death
was due to dagger thrusts delivered
in such a manner as to leave triangu-
lar scars. Abbatemaggio has testi-
fed that the greater number of the
knife blows were inflicted by Corrado
SOrtino. The physicians expressed
the opinion that if this were true Sor-
tinO's clothing need not have been
covered with blood. and that he might
have gone from the scenes of the as.
sassinations by train to Naples with.
out attracting particular attention.
This testimony appeared to make a
great impression upon those in the
courtroom.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
EDDYV|LLE ACTIONS
"SNAP SHOTS" WAS A MOST pop.
ULAR ATTRACTION AND MORE
THAN 500 WAS REALIZED FOR
THE CLUB BY 1T.

Eddyville, May 9.-Verna Beamer
who is attending school in Ottumwa
spent Sunday at the parental r. M
Beamer home in Eddyville.
Mrs. Martin Swinteck has returned
to her home at Marietta after visiting
the past week at the home of hel
brother, Amos Gray.
Mrs. N. B. Holloway, of Oskaloosa
visited friends in Eddyville Friday
and attended the play, Snap Shots.
Miss Blanche Crossen spent Sunday
in Oskaloosa, the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Pearl Hall.
4. j. Clark is i'm Centeryille this
week, having been called there by the
serious illness of his mother.
Word has been received in Eddy.
vile announcing the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Foster at Guthrie
Center Saturday, May 9th.
The play, Snap Shots" given at
the opera house Friday evening, un;
der the auspices of the Women's Civ
ic Improvement Club, proved to be
the most popular attraction Eddyville
has had for some time. The opera
house was crowded and many were
turned away who were unable to Sc
cure seats. The entertainment was
enjoyed by everyone from beginning
TO end and many requests were made
for a repetition of the play. More
than 800 was realized from the sale
of tickets, which will enable the la.
dies to make the needed improve
ments in our city park. The play
will be given again Monday evening
for the benefit OF those who were un-
able to secure tickets and also for
those who desire an evenings enter
tainment.
Mrs. and Mrs. Jake De Winter, OF
Eyeland, were business callers ip, Ed
dyville Saturday. Y
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

association with him pleasant is at an
end, and the gates of death are closed
upon our further intercourse, and
Whereas. By his many ennobling
traits of character he had endeared
himself to us, and in his career has
left an example to his friends and
fellow MEMBERS and
Whereas, Those many qualifications
which he possessed influence us in
sincere desire to testify to an appre-
'ciation of his life among us, be it
therefore
Resolved, That in the death of VIM.
E. Ream, who was a member of Os-
kaloosa Aerie No. 276, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, we sincerely deplore
the loss of one to whom we had be-
come affectionately attached by long
association and by relations which
were never married by the least oc.
currence of an unfriendly act.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be presented to the relatives
of the deceased, and that the same
be attached to and become part of
the Minutes of this order.
G. J. Lukens,
A. T.. Greenway,
f. b. McCagg,
Committee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
KEEP HISTORY STRAIGHT.

An item appearing in a poorly in.
formed Des Moines newspaper is go.
ing the rounds of the press to the eff.
feet that Senator elect Kenyon is the
youngest man ever sent to the senate
from Iowa, says the Des Moines Cap,
ital. Far be it from us to add one
discordant note to the symphony now
being rendered, but in the interests OF
truth permit US to say that the official
records show that Senator George w
Jones was in his thirty-seyenth year
when sent by Iowa to the United
States senate; that Hon. James Har,
Ian was in his thirty-fifth year, and
Senator Grimes was just past forty
years of age. Senator Kenyon is for.
ty.two-a happy medium between the
spring chicken and the-grand-old-man.
of-Iowa stages. By all means let us
keep history straight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
WANTED.
800 people a day to eat
dinner at Dolls restau-
rant. Avs
ENDOWMENT CAMPAIGN
Townships Are Responding With
Good Subscriptions.

The Penn College Endowment cam.
paign is progressing nicely and every
day sees some advancement made.
The two townships showing a gain
today are Spring Greek and White
Oak. Spring Creek jumped up to
$1,710 and White Oak to $l.2GO.
Other committees are out today and
advances in other townships are ex.
pected by tomorrow. Only about
$4,000 now remains to be raised, and
II the weather is favorable, the resi-.
dents willing and the business men
able to spare the time, it is thought
that the most, If not all, can be rails
ed by the first of June. Mailaska
county is big territory to cover, and
friends of the movement in the coun.
try can help out wonderfully If they
will report to headquarters direct
what they would like to do, or be pre-
pared to meet the committee and
close their subscription as quickly as
possible.
Mr.. Chas. A. Alden, who Is in
charge OF the campaign, addressed a
good meeting at Oliyet last night
Miss Nettie McMurray and Mr.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

Mrs. Archie Gray entertained a
number of friends at dinner Sunday
Those present were Bernie Mcmahon,
Ida Moline, Doris Carson, Christina
Roberts, Jennie Tune, Mary and Jen'
ne Pyatt and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Jones,
Rev. Steele and family are moving
from the Cawley property on Third
street to the Cook property.
Mr. and Mrs. Gid Dotts and Gid Lee
ling went to Agency Monday to attend
the funeral of their niece.
Rev. w. e. Adams, of Armour, S
D., is in Eddyville- and will preach al
the Baptist church Tuesday evening
Miss Dodson returned to Marshall
town Monday after a short visit al
the home of her mother, Mrs. w. H
Dodson.
Mrs. L. Turner, of Wapello, is q
guest this week of her sister, Mrs
b. F. Gordon.
Mrs. Chas. Switzer went to Albia
Monday to visit her brother, James
Boden, who is seriously ill.
Thos. Ewing and family moved
Tuesday from the Lyons property tc
the Hartman property, (which theJ
recently purchased.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
BATTLESHIPS ARE ON CRUISE
Second Division Of the Atlantic Fleet
to Pay international Cour.
tesy Visits.

Washington, May 10.-Bonnd on a
foreign cruise of International cour,
tesy, the second division of the At
lantic feet sailed for the Baltic sea
The battleships Minnesota, Vermont
and Mississippi steamed from Hamp,
ton roads, while the South Carolina,
the fourth member Of the division,
sailed from New York. The four
ships will join at sea-
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger
commands the division, the itinerary
for which includes stops in Copenha.
gen. Stockholm. Reyel and Kiei. The
vessels will arrive in Copenhagen May
20 and leave Kiei for Proyincetown,
Mass, June 90.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

that, but would have put your arms
around his neck and kissed him.
James had nothing to say for a few
minutes then looking at his father
seriously. he said: Dad, if you don't
mind, | guess won't be Christian. "
eHH
The little daughter had been teas.
ing to spend her pennies for candy
and her mother tried to persuade her
to save them for her missionary box
to save the heather. When the little
girl protested, her mother asked hel
if she did not want the heather to
become Christians. She replied, "Oh
Mamma, let them be Methodists."
At a ward base ball game the other
day, a player failed to make first
base, and on being chided by one OF
his companions for his failure, he
gave as his reason for not succeeding
that he had run too long in one
place"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11
WANTED.
800 people a day to eat
dinner at Dolls restau-
rant. 42ws
42w8
Useless Grader.

The city of Oskaloosa short time
ago ordered street grader sent on
trial. A part of the machine came,
but 1t is useless as several parts have
been lost in transportation and can
not be located. Street Commissioner
John Corcoran has taken up the mat
ter with the grader company and an
effort is being made TO trace the lost
part. In case the railway company
is unable to find the property an.
other machine win be supplied.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

New Sharon Star: Forty six
years ago today" said Jake Helminger
last Thursday, "the steamer Sultana
blew up on the Mississippi river about
seven miles above Memphis. Seven
teen hundred prisoners of war on
board were killed, and | was one OF
the few survivors" A reunion of the
association formed by the survivors
of that memorable event of April q,
1865, was held last week in Ohio.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-05-11

o. A. Martin We're present and en-.
livened the program with severa!
fine readings. A Penn College quar-.
tette furnished music.
Wednesday evening there will be a
like meeting at Lacey and on Thurs
day evening another at New Sharon
Everybody cordially invited. No So
Letting will be done in these meet,
ings.