davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
SOME FACTS AS TO COL THEODORE ROOSEVELT

In 1896 Theodore
ing upon the platform adopted
Again this species the
ways Of thought
dependent
and IL he does not they behead
Who has been nasranty guilty than
Who has been louder
preaching the recall happens
against the will OF the temporary majority
Preaching against Relating
fused to his
mid
Santa F Railroad he had
a Iron
Attacking personally Corpor-
alton billion dollar
Coal q Iron
Nosny attacking prosecution
Harvester trust Of which his chief political
George W. Perkins was the organizer and is director
Proclamng his devotion
cute the Sugar trust for its absorption
pany although George H. Earle receiver of the Pennsylvania
pany. rendered him evidence n
Denouncing "malefactor
inai prosecution of individual offender the Sherman while
President
years combination increased
from l4e with approx
imately s51oOOOOooOoOO capital
While predatory Governor Dnecn
OF Illinois not to prosecute H. Hartman footing Railroad
Constantly attacking
beg for his endorsement
active supporters have been the most notorious political bosses of the
Preaching against the corrupt use Of money in the election and urinary
he has during the six months expended the
the election of delegates
Authorizing address Randolph
es having en morally an acc"npH to the murder Of President Nc
Kinley Two
openly flirting with Hearst for the Of his
While President
the Twenyafth Of
the alleged eonsor and obtained by negro detective who could neither
pure law by Remn Referee Hoard
which overrued DR. Wiley and permitted manufactures
Of certain aGulterants
treasury surplus from
the Mckinley administration When he left the Presidency
o
was at high tide industry
active snd employed When he country
a financial Industrial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26

have concluded o. have our paper stop
Uef JUST Hs soon ~ Our time fa ~ and
more. each one has pledged himself 90
soc fnIf every one a.. notified 90 Ffup
fah.nr 80. n rotten sheet and we nis0
'nrn N.lv sunday viii goo HIa best fo
have every one W ere he lectures 40 a.
We are 80. rg o. d.
u Il reRretlble fact that many
Of the advocates 81 the Prohibition
amendment End 20 necessary 20 argue
their cause with denunciation. vituper-
alton. and strong language generally.
There is caste 81 mind. not uncom.
mon. that fails Co realize the posi-
bIty that any one Who differs from
10 ran Doc either rieht or honest Men.
who seek by law 10 impose their own
views upon others. are likely 20 have
th.a annE Relative fo The Rev BILLS
SUNDAY. the frfollireucor will welcome
hs visit to Wheeling aud attempt o.
do him justice in ifs ncas rcporf
la Do bias alN1y attempted to d1 vith
mcn ahose sincerity DO has uo reason
f1 doubt o. o. pity chat some OF
fHr advocates OF thc Prohibition move
mcnf cannot do likewise with those
thst bllrcn to differ from them Il1w.
.tcr tH.. is iarre world. and there
1ro many strange people i1 it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
THE BECKER CASE.

\ New York jury has promptly
found Police Lieutenant Becker
guilty % ,onsriring TO bring abou, the
murder q Herman RoscnthaI. the
gambler Regardless Of the opinion
concerning the guilt or innocence OF
Rocker. the remarkable speed with
which this trial has been conducted
is in decided contrast with ordinary
criminal procedures in New York. The
public. familiar with tho long drawn
our proceeding of the NolyuouN and
Thlw trials. was prepared for another
series o. sensation making exploit. on
The part Of the District Nttornoy. and
rho counsel Tor thn defense. Instead.
however. % tho delays exploited Do,
newspaper sensational .sta. fno Becaer
case has been conducted RAPIDLY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
TAFT AND THE MEXICAN
QUESTION.

Not the least Of the services that
VIM. II. Taft has performed for the
American people has been in the
maintenance OF neutrality and the
preservation Of order on the Mexican
border. For 200 miles from the
Pacific Coast 10 the Gulf. Mexico and
the United States faced each other
with only a ribbon OF water between.
Americans OF adventurous type are
constantly becoming embroiled in the
troubles OF our neiehbors across the
border. other Americans who have
invested their money demand protec-
ton from lawless attacks. Mexican
reyolutlonIsts seek 10 escape pursuit
by fleeing across the line. and con
tending forces persist In fighting their
battles within bullet shot Of American
towns. Here was a situation that do
manded good sense. prudence and r..
straint. Pre- ideut Taft has had 10 re-
sist the opportunities % FIRE eaters
on the one hand. and the illadyised
NNHlpAtuNU'Fs Ut me MeNirnW ffuN pru.
ment on the other 10 has maintained
rigid neutrality lie has upheld so FAR
a. proper the established Mexican
authority. and has protected the life
and properly % American citizens
Had he been 20 inclined American
soldiers might long since have crossed
our borders and precipitated var =
rash. reckless and interruptions rresi
dent might easily have plunged u-
into a campaign ~ agerc sion. that
would have cost hundreds ~ million,
Of dollars and in tho end been DO
structive 20 Republican ideals on the
American continent Win disturb.
ances in all our Central ana sor.H
American neighbore and aifh Mexico
IN almost continual revolution. tho
foreign problems ~ the American gov.
eminent are likely 20 hr mo-. sar,au4
IN the future than fhey have been boo
tho past a man of ta,f. ~ po.sc and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26

Or SOS Sos. faoy have blreiariy
down Co 1 system FLAT burglary is
o. c1mmpr.aIlrI industry and
operator. receive rate OF nry cents
Co Iob Child labor Is employed bod this
business CD according 90 testimony
adduc.d af 90 recent trial An orgaHi1s.
ton krneu as tho "For'y Guuors.' o.
gang having headquarters at Forty
fHl Street. NsN Y1rs. h.rc small boys
he.a'en fhc ncos ~ tom and frcon
t,ar 3rI have them dl thr u'evcry
Members OF tHo SANG pick o1t 'ho
fats o., hr robbed. If, fho bps otrr
'Io 'rl..u and got in fHr.r work
Tr. bose 1ra paid fry cents Iar .he
ea-. rrI wien usy mako Hu o.
reItrray he hau hey arc pro-
.,ufei eIfh dollar
N.ruiiy n. casy money r
1uenccs to alf o. great cxfent
and rrofe.. oral criminals srs being
made every Day o1t of mere children.
Sow York present. now social
problem nearly overF day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26

House ~ Delegates
Pred T. Paris. Madison
John y. ArbenE. Triadeiphia
Jesse a. Bloch, TriadclphiA-
Harry A. weiss. Ritchis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
COUNTY TICKET

sheriff-Howard Hastings.
Judge Criminal Court-Allan N. Robinson
Prosecuting Attorney-R. N. Addlemaa.
Aaseasor-Wm- Hankey.
County Com missioner-Lowis Stesurod.
Surveyor-Orfon Roller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
Nature Shaped
SHOES

Our Chiljrcr'S Shoes are
designed to preserve The nat
ural shape of growing feet.
We recognize the defects that
are so common in ChilJrcn's
feet and We have the Shoes
that will correct them and help
The feet tp grow naturally.
You can save your children
much trouble n later lifc hv
bringing them here for our
Nature Shaped Shoes. You
viii have the benefit Of our
prJtlical experience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher


your stomach s working rrh dng rIai
M" 'n' fla
-,,. ~ uflrf. ,f
% and .t.r.
Do il fa. IrH
eene t mo Nn0-r boz
o. tf .
Storm ana be c'mors for reforms ant Doc sraues
me year Do" could
would ee BIN wear -nl" from or TO GER r"
ana hy o
omb pr ih'r 'onh4 would allow hen hoy
ior-a.c h'
inst We 'man 'enrs from
WHEN ardh bosom
no room TOT Tear ~ ha,e WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26

tiful Christian charity which Inspires
some good citizen in advocacy o. a
good cause. fhe intoiiigenccr repro.
dnce' M" foiloninr from a subscriber
az Bia, Ohio.
I'lE ohio. Or'. o. 1919.
Ut. o." Eiif0- ~ enc Intel. r.r.e-
We Hrf asr.fir. sour aI.t..f.4I az Sal.
'fitt. oct b.. 1919 fu HIIIr sunday. 90
DO nm trr what f.-f ~ rHrer sol. rr.
'ie q" t"Ir r..t''. arf fl~f.rr We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26


passed 10y hat OF other OF
mat chicago could show population of over million that
lie therefore very warmly advocated the annexation
suburban
IKE 'he hundred thousand would be- added
ana maj would total
Mt M"iIs atod Chicago population
j "a That the
Do at
bS had
i.g The million mark n population appealed
the tyof
M lgh ya the center was hgurcd at unless there
would on
band realized that all of the
Of New
have aroNmatoy million population al prob
ability catch
b
Of
voe favor 81 annexation than all Of
did and perfectly not
me fnu''n TO- chicago OF outlying VILLAGES
o Of
"" NOT Ia" been completed Cty
10
tcowrcht. 1912. by p y Edwards rights reservedl
Monday
% ead Trad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26

calm Judgment in the Presidential
chair. Is needed 70 meet and solve
these problems
VIM. u. Ta't has prc-eminentlr
shown his capacity IN the MeXican dit
fculty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26

W.. 7 vas T0nGIy TmpTI47o1 WIN IdVsabIIv ~
bringing all Of the mc'roI an districts under munc
pal government My successor a. Mayor. Abram Hev-
it, agreed with thoroughly in This view He told mo
however. that he did believe that
10 popular Brooklyn Long Island cit.
favor Of the consolidation cities with the oil!
CITY of New York lie reminded mcrhat they very
City o New York lie reminded that they were very
growth Of their city.
Now. will show you how the example by Mr. Me
dl resulted in the imitation Of IL bY what now the
greater city Of New York. Mr.. Mcdu very enthusi-
Hstc advocate of the holding worlds fair al chi
caGl u. was The nMnnr and IN. LLarl nlllnr ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26
(By T.. J. Edwards.)

DOUBT l..
d h. in hich oiI
BIS
Chicago the
o So said
Create
had legal eNste
Of had
10 with The creation Of the q
Well
have observed politics
hnyor York from ss5 tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26

4 PROHIBITION BRIcK.BAr.
Simply ~ an example Of the beau
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
AN UNUSUAL OFFER

This ad and 75c entities you to II dozen
cabinet Photos, positions showing proofs
all work guaranteed. Open Sundays.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
BONDS COMMAND
! BETTER PRICES
; IN LOCAL. MARKET
Public Utility Stocks Taken
in Quantity at Slightly
Lower Bids.

President Woodruff was In the chair
again today after a brief absence
from the city, and his presence or
some other good influence gave an
impetus to business which 1t has
lacked for several days. The volume
of business was much greater than
for several previous sessions.
The bond buyers, who have been
seeking to fill orders for a week, got
what they wanted in the early trad
ing. Railway AS, Potomac Consoli-
dated SIS, and Capital Traction SIS
came out in considerable quantity on
q scale of rising prices.
and It happened that the offerings of
the stock were equal to the demand.
Prices were fixed first at fractions
below and then at 95, the regulation
price for the stock at the present
time.
Eastern Light and Fuel came out
In quotation lots at varying prices
from 1874 down to 121. The stock to
be sold was rather more than was
wanted today, and 1t was taken over
at the lower prices in the shape of a
bargain.
A few shares Of Gas were sold at
for at the same figures. but those
having the stock were 10th to part
with It at that price. holding off for
higher bids. Mergenthaler sold up
to 223, the highest figure for the
stock in recent weeks.
Some trades in bank shares were
recorded at current prices.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
NO BATTLESH|PS"
PROGRAM LIKELY
TO Be DEFEATED
Senate Committee Will Offer
Drastic Amendments to
House Bill.

That situation has been forced which
Will make 1t practically impossible for
The supporters of the no. -battleship
policy to win out IS strongly indicated
by the action OF the Senate Naval At
fairs Committee in voting to report a
bill which will contain authorizations
fer t"o great battleships.
The Senate committee has not finally
shaped UP tho naval bill. 1t will meet
tomorrow to do this. But u test has
been had on the battleship question. AMI
1t WIS decided with Senator Tillnian
alone in the negative. to favor two bat
tleships.
In view, OF this overwhelming vote,
It Ia decnIed certain the House will be
compelled to give way, at least to the
extent of permitting construction of one
battleship.
Other features OF the bill will be
an inc'case Of the number of auhma-
rincs from four, rs the House provided,
to eight; revivlng OF the grades of ad-
miral AID vice admiral; elimination of
thu eiSht-hour day provision in the
House bill; appropriation OF s5oo,COO for
Alaska; the adoption of the Hobson
plan for a national council of defense;
a four-year term for enlisted men In the
naval service; a provision authorizing
the Secretary Of the Navy to buy war
n Materials abroad. and for their adrIia-
sion free Of duty, and an allowance OF
q million dollars for series OF power
fdl viii ieless stations which will encircle
the globe.
The provision as to purchase CT war
materials abroad relates especially to
smok elrss powder and naval defense
mines Some opppostion was shown to
this. but the Navy Department took the
position that II any acc idert occurred at
the powder plant at Indian Head the
provisions of the House bill would pro-
h;nit the navy purchasing powder.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Realty Transfers
B street southeast. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth sirenis-HenrX Dell lella

B street southeast. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets-Henry Dell to Belle
Bond, lot 8, square I'LL, $40.
1907 Twenty-second street northwest-Ed
n1 m%nd K Fox g, Sx to John
1922 street northwest-John W. Stockton
ct ux to- Alice G; Hallsr' part original
High View-Harry Wardman ct al to Emory
NJ: and Edith NJ. Scales. lot II, block g.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Harry
Wardman ct al. TO Mabel S. Risdon. lot
Charles NJ. and Annie p o. 'Connsll, lot u.
square east OF 1886. 80
Petworth-WiIliam A. Boss ct ux. to Charles
a. Peters lot I, block 80, SO
Sn A street northeast-Georgie W. Rock ct
vir. George A, TO Samantha z Embrey,
123 Fifteenth street southeast-Francis E
Smith TO Walter F. Smith, lot IS. square
Ills and 1120 Twenty fifth street northwest
F. Baker Weaver ct ux. to Henry p. Amos
lots 3s and 80, square Il. $40.
Tenth street northeast between C and D
streets-Henry P. Amos ct ux. to +. Baker
Weaver lot 2s square s3s, SO.
66 street northeast-Henry p. Amos et
ux to F, Baker Weaver. lot los, square
"a o street northeast-Henry P. Amos ct ux
to F. Baker Weaver. lot 1o4. square 66s
Connecticut Avenue Highlands cticui
Avenue Highlands Company to Agnes NJ
Holland. lot !. square 207l, $40. Same to
Edith F. Gardner, lot 20. square 20si. slt
Chillum Castle Heights-washingt gton Land
and Mortgage Company to Anna C. Hill,
lots lto and l6l, square 1884. $40.
water street southwest, between and Z
streets-William E. Warren ct ux to John
y o. slater lot 2. square 666, SO
street-Mattie G. KunE to Myrtle l. seho.
held, lot 2O6, square 551, so.
Cleveland Park-H. Rozier Dulany trustee
to Jesse E. Pope. part. s562. 80.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04

was worth. as were rumors about the
extension of the railroad strike in the
West. Even the crop situation was
tinged into a bear argument. But in
the face OF II all prices went UP, show
Ing the nature of the support behind
such stocks as Reading, Lehigh VAL
ley, and Steel, which were the leaders
In the rise. Trading was nearly all pro-
fessional, but the taking over Of large
offerings Of stock on the long side in
dicates to the practiced observer that
the bull cliques of the past month are
not yet through with their operations,
though some OF the leaders in the for
mer movements are away for the SUM
mer.
1t would appear that enough Of them
are left TO carry on the policy that has
been pursued with such success hith-
erto. and the appearance Of the market
today would give color to the belief
that prices will not be allowed to de-
cline unduly. In fact, after the severe
shaking out of the bull stock of the
past few days prices are down where
most of the active Issues of the list are
tempting on merit alone, and traders
appear to see that the market will
easily respond to good support, and that
an upward trend In prices of a few
points is the logical thing now.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Market Turns Dali After Rise in Early Morning
PRICES ADVANCE SHARPLY WITH
GAINS FROM ONE. TO
THREE POINTS,

NEW YORK, June 4.-The stock mar
ket today opened slightly higher than
the closing prices of yesterday, and
under strong s&upport by new or old
pool buyers steadily improved through
the morning hours. Most of the rails,
under the lead of Reading and Lehigh
Valley, gained from one to three points
with only small recessions around noon.
Reading opened at 18TH, nearly a point
up from the close Of yesterday and
gained a point. Lehigh opened an
eighth higher, at III, and sold up to
l73 before noon. Union Pacific gained
a point in the early trading over yes
terday's close, and most of the Western
roads went through a similar movement.
Steel was stronger than for many
days, opening up three-eighths and SELL
ing UP rapidly to 6s%. Coppers were
strong and such specialties as Sears
Roebuck gained two points in the morn
ing spIrt.
Bear talk came over from yesterday,
and all the news this morning was Of
that character The uncertainty Of the
political situation was played for all 1t
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-TWo unfuT. rooms for l. H. L.;
man and wife; not over - month BS N
y. W. Phone North 2TSS. l.,
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Wholesale Produce Market


Eggs-Nearby fresh. lsalshc per doz. /;
Southern, 17halSc.
Cheese-New York. new. lIalSo per ID
hat, l6c per lb. M
per ID process. 2sc per lb.; undersrades. ESQ
per 10.
Live Poultry-Hens. 14hc per h.; sprinsers.
2Sas2c per ID: ROSTERS Sasc per lb.: turkeys,
l3al5c per lb. geese. piucked. 6aSo per 10 :
unplucked, salOc per lb.; ducks, loal2c per
Ib.; keats. young, l2al4c per lb.: DID, loal2c
per ID. II,
chickens, S2aS6c per ID; hens. iesi7c per lo'
ducks. lsal7c per lb.; geese loalse Per oo 10 "A
box California 81 6oas % per box; spplss SiS
S3. 00a3 so per sack: celery, 6oc per doz; kals'
81. 90 per Dbl; spinach, s225 per Dbl; carrots
s2 OOa2 80 per crate; sweet potatoes, sSeo per
bbI. lemons. 81 5oa3.Oo box; Strawberries, salOc
per box; cucumbers. $3.50 per basket; toma-
toes, 500 per crate; peas, S.bo per basket;
string beans. $500 per basket.
i've Stock-Calves, prime. Shc per ID.
medium. 7asc per lb.; common. 6a6c Per ID;
old sheep, $500 per cwt; lambs. spring. 20
rer lb: madium, 7aSo per lb.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 70 The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co., New York O. b. Chipman,
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Chamber Provides for
Columbus Day Tickets

The conventions committee of the
Chamber of Commerce this afternoon
made arrangements to supervise the Is.
suance of tickets and usherlng for the
parade stands In front OF the Union Sta
tlon for the knights of Columbus pa-
rade Saturday: The committee also
about the city for the American Sur.
gical Instrument Trade Association. II
It should hold its convention in Wash
ington next year. An effort will be
made. too. to bring tho Funeral Beneht
Association to this city next year.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

washington Railway and Electric As
Potomac Cons. SIS, s1,oOo@los. $4,000
103, $1,000 1O3, s5.OOOqlO3 S4.O60a108
s3.00OqlGSls. 81, ,0oOql031s, sl,OOOa iO31s.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 35a94%. 25Q94H. l0q95.
Eastern Light and Fuel, 259l24 25Q
122 2541Ah. 256121.
Washington Gas, 25aS6. 25dS6, 25aS6.
Mergenthaler, 6q222%, 1Q223.
National Metropolitan Bank. lOq210.
Union Trust, l0dl4519, 60l45.
Union Savings Bank, l06255
After Call-Mergenthale 5@22&.
Capital Traction Ss, $5OOd1lO1a 5000
1101f.
GRAPHIC, preferred, 12965.
Capital Traction, 3ql2615.
Mergenthaler, 10d223.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
w. N. Jones Pardoned.

Willard N. Jones. prominent real es-
tate dealer OF Portland, Ore, who was
twice convicted of charges OF conspir-
acy in land fraud cases, has been lar
doned by President Taft. The Presi-
dents action was based on the i'm
proper methods used in convicting
Jones, but chiefly to the manner in
which the jury box was filled. Among
other things II was found that the witt
nesses had been intimidated by Gov
ernment officers.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.
Gives Novel Bill.

Manager Tom Moore, of the Majestic,
theater this week. The feature Of the
entertainment is Sam kurtis growing
roosters. Neevel and Gibson, and Rus
sell and Clarke are two vaudeville teams
which received great applause. Five
new motion pictures are shown.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
NOTICE TO LADIES

BIG VARIETY of trunks. suitcases. and
grips for sale We are experts in repair
ing OF same Moderate prices, Trunks called
for and delivered. Phone Main 1874 WASH
INGTON TRUNK HARNESS CO., 10Th
and sts. y. W.
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural
non n-surgical; cloth-bound 4o0-page book
free. Apply by mail. GIG Colorado Building
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at 2:30
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. best material. Vacuum Sue
tion Plate, s.. Gold Crowns and Bridgework
81. All hllings. 5ec up. Painless extraction and
cleaning FREE. Work guaranteed. ARMY
AND NAVY DENTAL PARLORS. N. z. cor
7th and F. Entrance, $50 F st. N. W. l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES
LINoTYPE Co

MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.
New York. June /, 1912.
A regular quarterly dividend OF 2Lh% and
an extra dividend OF one half OF IL on the
capital stock of Mergenthaler Linotype Com
pany will be paid on June 90 1912, to the
stockholders Of record as they appear at the
close OF business on June g. 1912. The Trans
fer Books will not be closed.
FRED'K ]. WARBURTON. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-04
LADIES' TAILORING

SuApTPO 9li NEW YORK AVE
SIlhI IIoO PHONE NJ. 1922,
LADIES' TAILOR, st5 and s55 suits at sS5
Linen Suits speciality, $50 and S25 kind at
SIS; extra discount until 18th of June, l.
Morris tribune., 1912-11-08
Students Club Meeting.

Tne Students club held its regular
meeting last Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Pearce.
Current event topics were given by
Mrs. Paul Spooner who was the lead
er for the day. Mrs. Dalrymple,
Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. L. C. Spoon
er.
Mrs. Geenty gave review of
''The Fair God" and Mrs. Jennings
read "The Angels of Buepna Vista. -
A paper on Mexican music and the
National Hymn by Mrs. E. J. Jones
was read by Mrs. Dalrymple, and the
paper which Mrs. Grove had prepared
on President Diaz was read by Mrs.
W. J. Stewart.
At the close of the meeting q
dainty lunch was served by the hostess
and Miss Florence Judd favored the
club with two piano solos.