davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

TO the lower animals" think?
OF course they do. Look at
these photographs, if you
have any doubt on the subject
They represent the little daughter
of the French representative resi-
dent at Prey-Veng, in Cambodia,
playing with her pet elephant,
"Tamlap,' and her pet panther.
whose name we do not know.
Regard the expression on the ele-
plants face; kindly, indulgent
consciously submissive. He knows
his power and the weakness of his
little mistress, but he obeys even a
motion of her finger Perhaps he
finds pleasure in obeying her when
he knows well that he could dis
obey her and crush her under his
heavy feet If he would. Perhaps in
his elephantine brain, which is not
as big as his head there are some
cells that tingle with humor over
the funny situation In which he
chooses to place himself Possibly
the little girl appears as beautiful
to him rs a goddess would appear
to us, and he obeys her because of
her beauty and the grace of her
movements. But, deep down in his
nature there may lurk a certain.
underlined fear Of her, based upon
recollections of her larger relatives
with their sharp prods and whips.
And, then, the panther. It is not
full grown one, but it is quite big
enough to eat little Mademoiselle
Migny Bellan.
1t has that inscrutable unreliable
look in its eyes, which is character
istiC of the whole cat tribe. and one
would not like to trust it too far 1t
would not sacrifice itself for its
mistress as the elephant would. 1t
sees no humor in the situation. 1t
is thinking of its own enjoyment
and not of hers. The fact is that
character shows itself in the faces
of animals as plainly as in those of
men. There is no nobility in any
kind of cat. only selhshness.
There is perhaps no kind of
knowledge lying beyond our reach
which would be more interesting to
possess than that of what passes in
the minds of animals when brought
into contact with man. If we could
but read them what revelations
might not be made! Why are they
uSualIV So Datiant ,Ddar hor1or,o
Consider what the horse bears I'M
complainingly from his wo-legged,
and often too merciless, master!
Instead of exhibiting that violence
Of revolt that ungovernable fury of
anger which man shows under on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
Keep Away From Gossips.

What shall you do with the Sc
cret teller?' Keep away from her
on general principles; she's a gos-
sip, and therefore to be avoided as
the riague is avoided
Quarrel with her, try to make her
take it am back" make great
row and fuss over nothing Never
in the vide wide world Act just
as YOU would If you saw red ant
crawling in the luncheon basket at
"a picnic Take stick and brush
the ant away and go en eating your
luncheon. taking good care to keep
away from o.. amt hlI the est of
~. 4ft.rru.u T..H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
[ Wouldn t Quarrel.

Quarrel with the one who told?
Not l. Life is too short to quarrel
too short to hate. too short to
get even"
i'd just see as little OF that per-
tldious person as l possibly could,
and some day I'd thank her for
teaching me a lesson. the lesson
every impulsive open hearted per
son has TO learn some time or
other or go through life in hot
water.
What was your secret, anyhow
something about why YOU wear
cur's that are not your own. or did
YOU really tell the perndious one
that YOU and your husband had
quarrel'
Well what Of it, DO YOU sup
pose YOU and your husband are the
only ones who ever quarrele
Dear mr, ,t You could only hear
th, disputes that go ON under the
rf ~ 'orr f. rect fri.ua who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10

This two-fold saving account
has many excellent features about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-10
:: How to Treat a Gossip ::


VIZ HAT would | do if some one
w | thought was my friend
went and told things l had
coniided to her thinking she would
never tell them? And what If she
made the stories all over, so that
they were SO different when she
was through that no one would
ever recognize them?
What would l do?
Wen, my dear CORE spondent.
wouldn't do a thing but think what
goose I'd been to tell anybodv's
secrets to anybody else and expect
them to stay secrets
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
COST OF The CUTOFF
The Construction of the Lubbock
Texico Road Over Three
Million Dollars.

The Clovis News gives out the
following relative to the cost of
the Lubbock Texico road:
According to latest reports it
will be in operation before the
last of the year. The dawn of
a new industrial era for Clovis.
The Albuquerque Journal
prints an interview with Mr..
Pettibone regarding the new
road as follows;
F. G. Pettibone, vice president
and general manager of the Gulf
lines of the Santa Fe system,
accompanied by w. l.. Sheldon,
a car accountant of the Gulf
lines, and travelling in his private
car, was in Albuquerque q short
time yesterday afternoon on his
return home from trip to the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. Pettibone talked optimis-
tically of the future of the south
west and said that he believed
its development in the next few
years would be both rapid and
substantial. He told of the
rapid progress being made on
the completion Of the Coleman
Texico cutoff which will link the
Coleman and Belen cut-offs. Civ
ing the Santa Fe a through line
from gulf ports to the Pacific
seaboard and eliminating a 100
mile detour which is is now nee
essary. The new line will be
ninety miles IN length and cost.
when completed So, 500. 600.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
Mule Stealing Scare

Last Wednesday what appear
ed to be be some stolen mules
were apprehended at the City
Pound but later developments
proved the suspicious we're un-
founded. Some fifteen mules
had disappeared from Lubbock
county sometime since and the
sheriff of that county had sent
out descriptions of them over
the country, one reaching the
sheriff of this county. As it
happened the sheriff of Motley
county was in this city and had
Seen six mules which seemingly
answered the description of the
mules stolen. On this founda-
ton the sheriff's department
held the mules subject to inves-
LEGATIONS. Meanwhile j. B.
Shurbet who had bought the
mules from Bert Flinchum of
New Mexico. was out of town,
and Clint Sheppard, of Plain
view, for whom he was buying,
was called up. as well as the
men in Lubbock, from whom the
fifteen mules had been stolen.
both of whom boarded automo-
biles for this city to investigate.
Arriving about noon, the Lub-
book county man accompanied
by the sheriff of that county.
The mules proved to be diff
ferent mules, but of almost ex-
actly the same brands and de-
scription. and the interested
parties returned home in the
afternoon. -Floydada Hesperian.
The mules missing from Lub-
book were the property Of Nor
ton J. Smith and up to the
present writing they have not
been restored TO their owner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

sell your graik( IL If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Extra heavy rains. accompan-
led by hard wind and lightning,
visited the country northwest of
here Monday night. Some of
the grading outfits sustained con-
siderable damage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Mrs. J. N. Stouffler, wife of
j. N. Stouffler, a prominent
stockman of Crosby County was
here Tuesday. She said that
country was visited by a heavy
rain Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
Big Work on the Railroad Line

Activity on the Cutoff is
growing more each day. the past
week four more big contractors
going on. The first fifty miles
out of Lubbock is now entirely
covered by sub-contractors, all
with good outfits. Some have
finished up their first jobs and
are moving further out to take
a new hold.
Those coming on the past
week are Burklee and Green,
Nelson Bros. Koran Bros. and
R. j. Moore. all having finished
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
For Sale

1880 acres Of ssnd land for
$3.50 cash and assume the
States pfics; one year of re-
quired Residence. Has small
house ana well Of good wnter; on
line off, &c. & N. Ry., three
miles bf Sligo. II
:, i H. l. L.. HARRIS s
ii al ~ Sligo. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

The Wheelock Dress Shop has
been moved to the building
formerly occupied by X. G. Way
& Company. The new location
is much more roomy and this
popular store will be in position
TO display their stock in the new
location TO much better advan-
tage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

j. W. Ingram, a cotton buyer
of Big Springs, was here the
first of the week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

b. O. McWhorter made a trip
up the Santa Re grade Tuesday.
He said they were certainly NOV
ing dirt in a hurry and that the
entire SURVEY was dotted with
grading outfits.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

DR.. H. E. Armstrong, Govern
ment Inspector. says he is ex-
pecting Mrs. Armstrong, who
is now at Long Beach, Califor-
MIA, to join him here in about
ten days. He is located at the
Carletos Hotel.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Mr.. Miller, a printer Of Santa
Anna. was here Tuesday on his
way to accept a position at Cros-
byton on the Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
LUBBOCK LIGHT & ice Co.

X. w. Helm returned Friday
night from Post City, where he
has a big tin work contract on
the Postex Cotton Mills. He
also visited Sligo. Meadow,
Brownfield and other points in
the interest of his shop.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Mr.. Sherrod, cashier Of the
First National Bank at Spur.
was here Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

The building across the street
from the Avalanche Office, form
erly used as a horseshoeing es-
Enlistment by Big Boy Persell.
has been torn down and moved
away.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

contracts under Walter H. Den
ison in Oklahoma.
The general commissary store
here, under the management of
Mr.. Jones, is quite a busy place
from five to ten big loads of pro-
visions going out daily to be dis
tributed alopgthe ine of work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

A. j. Burleson of Plains and
his brother. M. l.. Burleson. of
III Paso, were here on business
the first of this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14

who are to occupy 1t. Every brick in
the wall was put there by the hands
of beardless boys, The mortar which
holds the brick having been mixed by
them. They also made the handsome
supporting posts and cut the planks
OF the stairways; put in woodwork
and constructed and hung doors; saw
ins and shaping every bit Of wood
which has gone into the structure.
Thsy even Installed the plumbing.
casting the pipes In their own faund-
ries, and shaped the metal in their
own forge room. All the electrical ap-
planes were Installed by them and
they planned the lighting and power
systems. In short, from the concrete
foundation TO the roof, the building is
In every part the work of boy stu
dents, done in class room. according
to their own plans and specifications.
The boys areFthe pupils of the Will
nierding School of INDUSTRIAL Arts. q
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
The Man With the Umbrella.
New York, Juno 10,

A sculptor's adventure during the
taxi strike Is told by q Paris contem-
porary. The artispis renowned for his
resouieefulness and his humor. Over
taken by 4 downpour Of rain near din
ner time, he took refuge in doorway.
There was no taxi to be obtained.
the fiacyas that passed were full, and
there was no prospect Of the rain
abating. At the moment gentleman
passed, we'll dressed and carrying a
large umbrella. The sculptor saw his
opportunity, shook hands with the
stranger and installed himself under
the umbrella. twas a coincidence
that they should have met; he had
BEEN looking out for his acquaintance
for the past fortnight, He TALKED In.
cetsantly about hypothetical family
AMI other matters until they reached
tho studio.
Then the sculptor discovered his
mistake and apologized. The apology
was accepted coldiy.sso the man with
the umbrella was INVITED to inspect
the studio. He declined and babe Eau
revoir." The sculptor entertained his
family with the russo. One member
remarked that his tie was disordered
He put up hand His pin was
missing. So were his watch and
purse
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
- STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS -


1872 last year Duluth had 20 las
week 32, last year "a. Winnipeg ha'
EOS, last week ITO, last year $50
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
100000 bu. for five days.
Local wheat receipts today were
$4,000 bu. or L. ears local, / through
car; last year 10,431 bu. Of 236, 3
cars local. Corn receipts rs, 800 bu.
or COS sacks, "A cars local, 10
through; last year, $500 bu or 81
cars locas, IL through. Oats receipts
81 400 blu. or cars local, IA
through; last year 200 bu. or 30
cars local, 6 through
The Winnipeg Free Press has
the following: Canadian wheat
il, 100000 acres, against 100000
last year; oats. 5,S35, 900 acres,
against $4,000; barley, 1850, 900,
against 100000. Flax, $4,000.
against 100000 last year. The crop
exported well rooted, good color and
'tand, A few points in Alberta and
II Saskatchewan declare need Of
rain. Only three points report any
ismage from the frost of June 5, and
hese not of serious nature. Average
leight spring wheat six inches"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
Drew the Line At Cats.

To the list of divorces fer seemingly
trivial, causes-alch as cruelty in not
taking me out riding "crtfelty in re-
curing me to sew on buttons" etc.
has now been adsled al divorce granted
to a man who charged his wife with
"cruelty.in keeping cats7in the house"
thereby preventing him from occupy
ing his favorte chair, Qn The Judges
inquiring, "Why didn't yod put The
cats ont of the ltorFe7" the man ar
awcred, my wife-is aembes of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals, and l vas afraid she
would have me arrested"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
Turks AND ARABS
DRIVEN BACK BY
ITALIAN TROOPS
Long and Fiercely Contested Battle
Ensues With Heavy Losses
to Aggressors

Hons, Tripoll, June ia
strong force, composed of Turks
and Arabs, attacked the Italian
position at this point on the night
of June /. The Italian troops made
counter-attack, A long and
fiercely contested battle ensued, the
Turks being driven back with
heavy losses. Italian buryiag par
ties found bodies in one part OF the
field alone. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
SHORT LOGS WANTED.

WE want to buy soft logs in 6 feet.
and feet lengtns will take a
small per cent of feet and feet
lengths, 70 I've 8 inches and over In
diameter at small end under the
bark and not larger than 22 inches
to = inches in diameter. VIII buy
F @. Fl. our factory, or #. o. n.
ears at points on Illinois Central Ry.
Mobile e Ohio or Iron Mountain
r. r. for further information, Write
Mississippi Box ca.
Cairo, ILL., Gid tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14

Lindau, with o gracious nod, the man
ager, de Hulsen, came to the author
and said - r
II am sorry that | can no longer
produce your piece. Ii promised to-
have q long rum E nj
But why asked the astoundedl
author; "the emperor paid lac veryt
flattering compliments and appeared
to be much pleased-with tie piece
"Ah! but my dear doctor. Y replied
the courtier, This majesty never ex.I
presses his censure more strongly."---
From the Bookrnau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
ILLINOISCENTRAL
Corrected to June list, 1912.
The Fast Mail Route
Trains Leave Cairo

G. lhdAuS a$03fS CNAlO
12;45 a. m. Daily Chicago Vesti-
buled It'd. arriving Chicago
1910 a. m.
2:15 a. m, Daily st. Louis Night
ltdr arriving st. Louis 1920 a. m.
Sleeping cars open at $3.50 p. m.
800 a, m. st. Louis Special
AIS IN. Thebes Accommodation.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express,
1915 a. m, st. Louis Fast Mail.
1t:15 a, m. Chicago Midday Special
.2.45 p. m. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis, Odln. Effingham, Mat
toon and Champaign,
6:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex-
v press. ~Ssf
1U:45 p. IN. Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 1850 a. m.
Local sleeper at station. BerthH
can be occupied after 800 p m.
ago a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
1926 a. m Coach section for Mem"
phis and New Orleans.
3;4o ann. Sleepers only, New Or
|, leans and Hot Springs.
4:20 h. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla
600 a m. Paducah aud Louisville
Express.
1851 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1851 p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
4:10 p. m, Fulton and Mayfleld ac-
commodation.
$40 p m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper, Paduoah to Louisville
open at $40 p, m.
s:45 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodations and further infor-
.mation apply at Illinois Central
Passenger Station. Cairo, Ill.
]. q. JONES, Ticket Agt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14

Ideal weather conditions over the
entire wheat belt gave futures a
downward drift Thursday. The
drouth area in Kansas, Nebraska
and Oklahoma got a good wetting
down. The central Dcit got showsa~
and in the north growing rains We're
recorded.
The st. ulMrajiroad reported
good rains on all its lines in Minnc-'
sofa and South Dakota, and the"a
has not been single wire Of CROP
damage so far from the'spring wheat
territory.
Even the extreme northwestern
states had almost a perfect/weather
and saskatchewan reported the crop
thriving, With the plant showing fine
color. well rooted and good stand,
Only Q few spots need rain and no
20 rlous damage oceuWed from the
frost Of Jane 5.
The statistical news was mixed
Broomhall estimated the Argentine
wheat shipments for the week at g.
1900 hu. against 100000 bu
last week Corn AT 100000 bu.
against 43S.Sn0 pu last year.
The Liverpool wheat market was
steady at the opening and a d higher
on the stead'Acs5 in America yester.
day. F2lowing the opening prices
furrher advanced to y to Va with
the principal strength in July. Buy
ing was stimulated by better demand
for Australian cargoes in distant
positions, covering by July shorts
together with private estimates OF
lighter Argentine Shipments this
week. Paris also helped the buyiHG
by their strength and there was less
anxiety to sell by Indian holders, to-
gether with firm Plate offers, which
sustained the market
Liverpool corn opened I'd lower,
| and July further declined u on re-
ports of large Argentine shipments
| this week. Toward midday there
was a slight reaction on shorts
profit-taklng.
Liverpool wheat futures closed
ed up, corn hd up to I'd down
Paris wheat &c to 3&c up. Antwerp
wheat nc up, Berlin u lower, and
Budapest &c up.
The Northwestern movement was
moderate, with Minneapolis gettine
1871 cars, against 81 last week, and
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
ltndau and the katser.

Paul Lindau, In the Memories OF My
Life, relates that after the per-
Torrance of his Countess Leah" in
Berlin, the old Emperor William, who
had been present at the play, sent for
him to congratulate him upon his fine
work and the favor 1t had won.
only" he added, as ii casually, and
without the least emphasis, st is a
pity that the titled officers do not play
very brilliant part In It."
When the emperor had dismissed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
School RuIlt hy Bows.

In the city OF San Francisco, AZ
three-story and basement brick school
building, modern and artistic and
convenient In. plan. ~ now nearing
1completion, which has been construct
cd entirely w the hands Of the pupils
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
FARM FOR SALE

FARM of so acres, l mile north
Olive Branch, for sale 70 acres I'M
der cultivation, 10 acres timberlani /.
Mrs. George r. Reid, 2308 Park ave.
nue., Cairo. CT tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14

LOST-One bunch Of eleven keys
and cigar clipper, between 9th st.
and Sears-Roebuck Plant. C. A.
227 9Th st. =. G-l9
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14

LOST-Two brooches, one set
with large pearl, the other with an
emerald. Reward II returned to 212
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
IadE CARD CAIRO EIsC TRIC M

ESM limo cars due TO leave Second 81, 70
WSN haMC Ing north en- Commercial Ave
every iI minutes frorAs q. m 10 II d, IN.
Going north on WafEht 81. every Is minute
from q m. to 1888 p. m.
Poplar 81. Line Il G leays As ea g. aus 70
Ing rorth on Holbrook, at SCI. ss--, SEA, si51.
7:i2 o. m, and on the same minutes every
hour until i0;42 and 1i;l2 y. IN. t
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81, NJ Blf5
6:t9; 6:3i 84g and 7dl4 a. m, and on. same Tnin.
utes every hour until 1854 and ita9lA.p. m.
Poplar ST. cara due TO pass ST. E%IEy'a park
Is minutes after leaving Second ES{~t
Bell Line Owl Cars hhe ?sS q n T rsss =
m 1870 a, M; $50 ., NJ; 1850 =. M. t:S0 .. m.
$40 n. m,
North on Com rneFcimL--i2p M. \ n, M; To-
M; "a. M; a.. M, 8 q. gr,
Belt and Owl cars are due se psss West
Thirty-fourth 81. 10 minutes after leaving
Second Street, Maz@II
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
Agents Wanted.

GOOD AGENT WANTED-~-ln every
town 10 represent an old established
life Insurance company that makes
a speciality of temperance risks; low
rates, liberal contract to capable
man. Special plan for assisting
party proving ability, Address s.
Secretary, 25S Broadway,
Now York. els
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
Help Wanted Male.

MEMO your own boss. Learn
me barber trade, Best chance In
the world for small capital. Prac-
tice and Instructions without limit
to time. Catalogue free. Write at
once. Moler Barber College, St.
Louis, Mo. 6-15
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
Help Wanted Female.

WANTED-25 girls at the Over
all Factory, goth near Sycamore,
steady employment. ID. l.. Marx. eli
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
Miscellaneous Wanted.

SEE sMARABLE, the painter, Il
you want signs of any kind any
~nsre at any time; firsr-clasa work.
Both phones. 220 Eighth street
81 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
NOTARY PUBLIC.

NOTARY PUBLC-J. L. Will
liams, 622 33rd street. Bell phone
1877 Death proofs for life insur-
ance a speciality, Willing to 60 any
where in Alexander county. 6.tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
Lost and Found.

-FOUND---A gold pin of wreath and
harp, bearing inscription IS. f. c..
&c." Inquire The Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14

ing small sam of money. Return
to The Bulletin office. VIII pay re-
ward. MISS BLANCH MARTIN. 6-15
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished
rooms for gentlemen, by week or
month; splendid location. The Tow
or Flats, 14th st. and Washington
Aty n0'' ~. Z Id n.s.saAlHMMA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14

LOST--Silver mesh bag. Tuesday,
In vicinity Of Kress' Store. contain
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14

English's feed and coal yard is
now prepared to resume their usual
work. Home p hone 433-K,, Bell
$40. 5000 Sycamore St. nj
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14
Miscellaneous For Sale.

Motor cycle for sale cheap; in good
order; new coil; Sheldon carborator:
gosd tires. Can be seen at SIG 22nd
st.
81 tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-14

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished
room with board. Modern conven-
lences. Centrally located. Fine and
cool for summer location, Ref. re-
CURED. 1114 Poplar street. GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

The program given by the four Par
ent-Teachers' associations at the WO-
man. 5 club to celebrate the 18th year
Of the founding OF the Mothers con-
gress. was enjoyed The room was
crowded Following Is the program
given:
Piano solo-"The Last Hope" (Gott-
schalSl, Miss Nellie Mae Bowen.
Reading - Selected, Miss Beulah
History OF the Founding Of the Con-
gress-Mrs- T. J. Jones.
Vocal solO-Indian Love Song. Mrs
A H Goldstein.
Danee-Highland Fling. sOloist. Mary
Mary Fuller.
Womanss quartet-Ca) welcome
PTetty Primrose" Cb) "A Mothers Lul-
any Mesdames ". ". Evans, Leila
J. moore. ". D. Howe. A II. GOldstein.
AqGoress-Aims and Purposes Of the
in aer Congress" Judge A. S. J. Ely
Mems quartet-Bridal chorus from
NE me Rose Maiden Messrs. Parvin
Wltte, J. A Dick, H +. Van Surdam.
:; =. McNary- Aecompanist, Mrs, W. r.
Piano solo-"Sonata Pathetique"
lSeethoyen), Miss Nellie Mae Bowen.
Mrs. George Routledge had charge Of
the meeting.