davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-28
Dangers and Chemistry
of Fire

Reprinted Instruction Issued by State In
Taught in the Schools The Pilot
Week, Believing that Adults as Well
Is Children VIII Be Benefited Thereby.
!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
iMPosToRs SPOTTED.
Christmas Dinner Committee Pretty Certain Who Deserves Aid and Those Who Are Fakrs.

There has been some hesitation this year over dropping money in the box es that have been placed in different stores for the reception of funds that will be used for bringing Christmas in fact to. the needy of Danielson. The complaint of those who object to giv- ing is that in past years people who have money have been helped from this fund, when they were perfectly able to look out for themselves, and, again, that other beneiciaries of the generosity of the local public seem to be able to find money enough to go to the theater two or three times week, but look to the public to supply them with Yuletide cheer.
 These allegations can be backed by facts. Cases are known where people who have money in the bank have ac- cepted aid from the committee that has had the charitable work in charge and there are others who graciously accept the gift of a Christmas dinner and save their own money for use in attending the picture shows. But there Is another and far more important side of the story
 Danielson has some people who real ly need aid and who are entirely be- yond the position in which people are able to help themselves. They are old and helpless and lonely; they are with out money or friends. Left to their own resources, they must bend their poverty stricken heads in grim forti- tude, but with undiminished hope of something better somewhere at some time, as a joyous holiday for the many makes glad those of favored circum- stances throughout the world. They are deserving of all that can be done for them by liberal public.
 The committee in charge of the work know who these people are. Year by year they are finding out the impos- tors and fewer of the latter get as- sistance as years go by. For the sake
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
DANIELSCN

Students Return for Holdays-Lemuel J. coburn Lands on His Feet Again Big Carnival Night Saturday Christmas Committee Spots lm- posters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

church Thursday evening brought to- gether a large part of the cengrega- ton.
 Bugbee's, Dresser's and the Peoples store are the places in Putnam where
 Red Cross stamps are for sale. Alderman J. Harry Mann is coni- mittee of the common council in charge of the matter of presenting resolu- tions to the Danielson and Webster fire departments for the aid they gave
 in fighting the big fire here a month
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

of the worthy poor an appeal now goes out to those who are hesitating over making contributions. There is not one chance in a hundred that money given to the fund will go to the un- Worhy, those who give may rest ab- solutely sure of that. The weeds have about all been rooted out of the local garden of charity.
 One dollar given to the fund for the needy of Danielson will do more real good at Christmas time than can a dollar spent in almost any other way
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

The officers of the grange were elected at the last meeting and are as follows: Master, Arthur Wheeler; overseer, Donald P. Stanton; lecturer, Mrs. Eliza Barnes; steward, Joseph Moves; assistant steward, Miss N Hazard; chaplain, Mrs. M. E. Wheeler; treasurer, Amos Hewitt; secretary, Mrs. Eliza P. Moves; gate keeper, Clark Barnes; Flora, Miss Ger trude Chapman; Ceres, Mrs. Lena York; Pomona, Mrs. Elizabeth liar UnU
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
New Company Incorporated.

The Putnam Iron and Metal com pany has been formed in this city and articles of incorporation filed with the secretary of state. The corporation has a capital stock of s15.00O, of which $1,500 has been paid in. The incor- porators are Aaron Gordon of Dan ielson, David H. Hatch and Etty La vine, the two last named of Putnam. Mir Gordon is president of the com pany and MT. Hatch is the secretary and treasurer. The company is to carry on a general junk business. with headquarters in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Georgia, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams, oi Stonington, to Amos Schemerhorn of New York.
 Had an Audience With His Holiness
 Mrs. Leroy M Ludwig of this Dor ough, who Is spending the winter abroad. while in Rome recently had the honor of having an audience with the pope In letters to friends here she describes her experience in graphic style and her description of the vatican was most interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
Close of schooIs.

The grammar and graded schools of Stonington will close today (Friday) for the Christmas recess. The Ston- ington stenographic school closes to- day (Friday) and will reopen Monday Dec. 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, tl,ere Is no me dium better than through the advertis- Ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

WHEN you want to put your bust. ness before the public there is no me- dium better than through the s1verrts- ing columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
PUTNAM

Fire Chief Wilson Determined to Re. sign-New Company Organized Rodman Melody Bout at Athletic Cub-No. 2 Mill Getting Out Sam. ples.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10
soms moas SNORT STORIES.

/ Henry Sisafoos. OF Fowler. will b
the over Sunday guest Of Frederick
Beerbohm.
Paul Ferris. OF Waukeshah. Wis
arrived In La Junta on No. 8 last
( "Wednesday morning. and IL gues,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Kilsore.
ID. C. Gil left last "Wednesday
morning for California and will visit
various points In that state with a
view to log ating. II he finds some
town tina, looks good.
Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Dodds left on
Thursday for a tour Of the Pacific
Coast. and en- route Will take In the
sights OF the Grand Canyon. They
expect to be absent abou, month
Mrs. Hattie Wood, OF Leota. Kan.
accompanied by her son. Albert. ar.
rived In La Junta Thursday evening
and during the mex, two weeks will
be the guests OF r. McCloud and
family Mrs. Wood is a sister OF Mrs
McCloud
II was reported In this city yes
terday morning that Chalk Beeson.
well. known pioneer citizen OF Dodge
CITY. had been thrown from horse
aud sustained a broken back No
particulars were available G. ".
Wonderly and Frank Nixon have
known Mr. Beeson for nearly forty
years
Sam Hnl. de proud bartender"
who has been distinguished man
about town for 10 these many moons,
left for parts unknown one day this
week. and the places that have
known him will know him no more
unless be makes peace with the po-
lice magistrate. who Is anxious to
have an interview with him.
Mrs V. y LagerquIst. Accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. II H. Hall. loft
Los Angeles by boat yesterday for
San Francisco. and Mrs W + An
drews. Miss Helen Andrews. Mrs "
\. Lee and Miss Hazel Lee, by rail
for the same city From there the
ladies viii journey together to salt
Lake City, and viii probably arrive
home early next week
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10
Ar. v.e..,.. ~, o-...... s..-.

C. b. Baidridge arrived home last
Saturday night from his automobile
trip 70 Estss Park. via Colorado
Springs. LonEmont and Greeley. He
vas accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
6imonx. of Las Animas. and Mr. and
Mrs. II. l.. Lebrecht. Of Kansas City.
No. the ladies' OF the party being
his daughters. Mr. Ba!dridge had
one OF the most enjoyable summer
vacations tina, ne ever experienced
and enjoyed every minute OF the trip
Of over 800 miles. The travelling was
fine. weather fine, crops everywhere
fine. auto acted fine, without
puncturr. IA blowout. or an accident
OF any description. The only bad
thing about the whole vacation trip
was the thought OF going back 10
work
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10
In Old Time Rcle.

George Wills. the distinguished
mayor Of the principally OF Newdale.
with his accustomed regularity deliv.
cred the first ripe can,aloupe to
the office Of the great family Journal
yesterday afternoon. From the can.
taloupe perfume tina, emanates from
it's Interior. It's flavor will be nectar
fit for the gods. or even an editor.
The mayor has dozen acres In can
taloupcs this year, and says he is
going To have the finest crop this
seasoa. both a. to q.al.,y and guam
iity that he ever had ne expects
10 commence shipping with the car.
load lots by the latter part - next
week
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10
rssn ..s m.,-.

The debate With Douglas vas the
largest single stcD toward giving.
Lincoln 4 position which fortified his
nomination for the presidency. Never
since the war has this great debate
been more Apostle or more inter
es,ing than nov. The rough way In
~hlek the anita yonists handled each
other recalls the campaign for the
republican nomination The word
liar and its equivalents flew freely
from Judge Douglas. and Lincoln
took II with amusement The stand
pat argument was put by the demo-
cratic leader adroitiy In many Of
It's phases. notably in an assertion
that Lincoln was charging the su-
preme court With corruption. Lin
coin calmly replied tha, the court
vas part OF a system or scheme,"
''combination or conspiracy" to make
slavery national. and he jeered. with
his unfailing cheerfulness. Al Doug.
las own appointment to the bench
70 pack II against an earlier deci-
sion. as contr1sted with his noisy
alarm at ch1kc. II was chnracteris-
tic OF Douglas and s'andparism TO
talk as II Lincoln were undoing all
the wisdom OF the fathers. and of
lincoln to say: I'm this and like
public sentiment II
'yerythinx. With public sentiment.
can fail: without II. moth.
ing can succeed" Had MIR Taft un-
ierstood those WORDS. and been able
10 act upon them. he ;ht have
been a successful president. instead
u a man so hopelessly in antayon-
SIN to the people ne IL supposed TO
that he could only get
so-called denomination by process
II brayen robbery. In all q. his ca
-eer Mr. Roosevelt has never lost
sight Of this truth about self-gov-
He has led public opin-
on. bur he has led 1t by understand
ng ir-Colner's We XII.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

"CEM" flour. bert In the market
Every sack guaranteed or money r.
funded. la Junia Nllling Company
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

II you want Pueblo income propeFty
h tra1e tor raach. ! can h>lp yOu.
- I ~ coanects1 VIII live real
eelats nr0s n pueAts.
. neomiag .hoaDoo ~ mle.
a NARY MARSH, :.
Al - 3uon oVonoA
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10
Notice to Piano Contestants.

All ladies desiring 10 enter the pi-
ano contest nov being conducted BY
the Kendall Dry Goods Company
J w sherman and Park 5 Hyde. win
please leave their names and address.
- with any OF the above mentioned
tirms. and they will be entered upon
the lis, OF contestants
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10
WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on farm property
on shor, notice: no commission. See
Charles r Helm. Room I. Miller
Hale block
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10
PROGRESSIVE REpUBll.
CAN PLATFORM.

Elimination OF corporation
Influence from counsals Of
republican party
\ public utilities Law
\ heailess ballot lha
Presidential primary prefer.
ence law.
A direct primary election
law. eliminating convention
fe.t-rc.
An eight hour Law flr
women.
a WurAman's compensatory
law.
An amendment permitting
recall OF public officials.
The nomination OF Roose-
,elt. Ia Toilette, or some
other genuine progressive for
the presidency.
= . . . q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10
FoR RENT

FOR RENT-Front bed room. With
bath: TO gentlemen only Inquire
Sis Santa Fc avenue. or phone Jun
n 39i.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10
LOST

l.OST-W. q. W. watch charm.
Inscribed with the initials l.. 4. ~.
Reward viii be paid u returned to
tn. Tribune office.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10
PERSONAL.

MRS. ". u. RiMMEl. r~ada your
life like an open book. can BE- con-
suited In all affairs Of life. business.
law. journeys. marriage; helps you
TO help yourself: BY mail. u. send
date Of birth: seven questions an
sw-r-d: address :5:" L.~rencs sire e
Denver. Ohio.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10
ron Ale

FOR sALE-A good. young fresh
COW. Phone Hoibrook ::.J3
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-10

INTERNATIONAL stock and poul.
try fs~a. chick feed and oyster
sAelis. Croxicr Coal Company.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
December Weddings

The marriage OF DR.. Robert Il
Hulledge OF Mooringsport to Miss
BesS Eddins of Rock Ridge, Tex, was
celebrated Thursday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. GlasselI
CT Park Place.
The bride wore a handsome
tailored coat suit of white whipcord,
white beaver hat with plumes and
carried bouquet OF bride roses.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Jasper X. Smith of the First
Presbyterian Church.
The bride was a member Of the
student class of trained nurses OF
the Schumpert Memorial Hospital
for which profession her gentleness
and intelligence fitted her-but all
other career, more allurins, drew
her from the Hospital to the Home
where these qualities will be it;
joy and blessing.
DR.. Gulledge is the leading physl-
clan of Mooringsport and exceeding
inly popular in his profession.
DR.. and Mrs. Gulledge left immed-
lately after the ceremony for their
new home.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
Current Topics

New President for Switzerland
The Federal Assembly of Switzer-
land has elected Edward Muller
president of the Republic. He has
been president before
AT present he is chief Of the
Military Department or what would
be called Secretary Of War.
Death Of James Otis.-JamrS Otis
kaler, who under The name OF Jas.
Otis has written IS books for boys
died last week at his home in Port
land, Me.
He began newspaper work Oh the
Boston journal when he was II
years old, and later worked on the
New York Sun. His first book toby
Tyler was written in 1877.
1t met with such great success
that he confined himself to the writ
lof books or young people.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
Death OF j, H. Hudnali

The death of J. II. Hudnall which
occurred at his home in this city.
on Thursday, December 26, was not
unexpected, since he had been ser
iously i'll. He received the best OF
care and attention that loving hands
and his physician could give. Mr..
Hudnall was aged 81 years. He
numbered large number Of the
citizens Of Shreveport as his friends
by whom he was esteemed.
The funeral Friday was from
Wellman's parlor. +
The burial was in the family Gem
etery at the residence of Mr.. Bain'S
near Gladstone park. The fulles
sympathy is rendered the relatives
|of the deceased in their bcreave-
ment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
WINTER CARE OF
BREEDING Ewes.
Protection FromSnoW and Winds
Of Vital importance.

The protection OF breeding ewes
from falling snow is important Es-
pecially is 1t important when it falls
in the form Of rain. Winter rains and
also sleet are always cold. IL sheep of
the open wooded freed IRE long ex-
posed to these they may do them great
harm. The close wooied breeds. as
the Merinos. says Thomas Shaw, will
be harmed much less. as the water
cannot readily enter tie wool which
they carry. The shelter provided up
to the lambing seasea may he at the
simplest kind. il il wilt protect frot,'
storms and wind. -.
The aim should he to give breeding
ewes large liberty in wiater. IL the
ground is bare or evea paetially. for
1t will do them good to give thea large
liberty. They witt aaake exrursiuns to
the fields III search of grass. aud The,
exercise will dc them u.ucb good
They should be allowed 10 lie ia q
well bedded yard ut niett. in the shed
or house adjoining, as they i.refer.
The other necessary atienti"nS in
eIude regular feeding. supply Of sal,
at all times accessit,!e aud an supple
supply Of pure waiter aud yard apart
from those Of horses and cattle.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

Home, acknowledging the three
christmas boxes sent by the Shreve-
port Chapter, which were the first
to arrive and most generous in
quantity.
Four new members were TeceiV-
d: Aesdames F.. B. Hands. Joseph
Tucker, 4. J. Mannheim and WI
Hudson.
Mrs. Youree announced with much
regret the death Of Mr.. Alexander
3. White Of Paris, Tenn, the nus
and of the President General
he United daughters OF the Con-
fpd"rary.
\ telegram of sympathy was sent
: Mrs. Yource, in reply to the an
l),nl,.rIntut received.
, beautiful Christmas War-tIm"
-t1,v, bv Minnie Burns Henderson,
a. read by MrCs. YOurce.
Little Miss tIiE"r NrMjlIIn VI
J., ru,..>rr. was a W"lrom" Visit II.
IA e,r.~t Of tn" Chapter.
jrtIri0u, refreshments Wnr" SrrN-
1, y, th, hnSpliabi" hustrSS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

A raneher set"tned from years
trip t" lind that an old time neighbOr
Of his, a man noted for his perfect pa
thence. had beeD having q siege OF bad
luck Upon hearing the news he im'
mediately sought out the Sei&hbor to
cnndole with him.
Swell. john" he said after greetings
had been exchanged. Il hear you lost
all Of your timber through the forest
fires
The other man nodded.
And they say that the river cut Oh
your best bottom land. that y",'r hogs
all died Of cholera. that your wife
and children have been sick and that
they have now foreclosed" the mort
gage on your other place"
IohR nodded again Yes: it's all
true" he said looking RbHut BIN at
what had once been his prosperous
farm, "all tr,,e. Why. sometimes ] o.
most get discouraged. "-IAdies' Home
Journal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
Shreveport Chapter, u. ID. c.

The inclemency of the weather.
Monday afternoon did not prevent
good attendance at the u. ID. t.
meeting held with Mrs ". o. Bruce
at her home on Jordan Street.
Mrs. Bruce's lovely home was in
holiday dress for the occasion, and
the meeting happily combined bust
ness and social features.
Mrs. Peter Youree presided anC
Mrs. w. E. Wallace, recording sec
rotary. took the minutes.
Mrs. Youree, as all know, is
working president and her financia
report was a fine one. Proceeds. OF
the concert given by Mr.. Stockwel
and Miss Lock was 800, and The
sale of Christmas seals amounted Il
5000. One hundred dollars OF this
will go to Oakland monument fund
and one hundred dollars to the An
ti-Tuberculosis Society, through
which the sale of seals was made
The distribution of this sum will bt
made through local organizations
The Shreveport Chapter I. d. c
will have $500 to expend for tina
purpose andthe Pelican Chapter L
ID. C. $500.
A sick and destitute Confederate
veteran has received aid to tn
amount of sii.OO from the fund ,an'
| the remainder will be used for tu
lberculosis eases in need of help.
Mrs. Youree also read lettel
Iron Miss Allen, custodian, Soldier
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29

signed to this invitation only 1lVs
are now living, among whom are
Miss Fannie WOlfsOn OF our town
Miss Chappie Hayes is now MIS-. 81
NcGoldrick of Shreveport, and MISS
| Belle Hayes is now Mrs. SchuleI
of kpatchic. Miss F.. p. Brown Is
now Mrs. E. P. Clark, and Miss Sal
lie Cawthorn is now Mrs. Sallle
| Russell of Shreveport. The others
have passed into the beyond. Fol
lowing is the invitation:
GRAND LEAP YEAR BALL
The pleasure of your company is
respectfully solicited to attend a
Grand Leap Year Ball, to be gwen
at the Court House by the Young
Ladies' of COushatta and vicinity, on
Wednesday. December Y, 1878.
Committee on Arrangements:
Miss Minnie Love, Miss Matte
IIrarnr, Miss NIanchn Michel Miss
Capp.r HAYES. Miss Belle Hayes.
Committee ON Invitation.
Miss lizzie Ferry. Miss Belle Ah-
rry. Miss Ami" STEPHENS, Miss Moi
lie Jones.
Floor Managers
Miss f. ?. Brown. Miss Salllc Cav
thon, Miss Fannie Wolfson, Miss b.
Williams.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
DIR. w. Ii. Hunter Married

DR.. w. B. Hunter, of Shreveport
, Red River Parish boy who for the
iast two or three years have been
one of the leading young physicians
of Shreveport, was married on las'
Saturday, Dec. 81, in Memphis, Tenn
to Miss Marguerite Sue Edwards
Of Memphis They will make their
home in Shreveport. Dr. Hunter is
one of Red River parishes young
men who have made good, and the
Citizen joins his friends in wishing
for himself and bride a happy and
PROSPEROUS married life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
ThounhtS for the New Near

Still one thing remains to furnish
TIE Home Beautiful, without which
GUESTS and books and Flowers only
Emphasize the fact that the hou@t
is not a home. mean the warm
light in the rooms that comes from
kind eyes, from quick unconscious
smiles, from gentleness in tones
from little unprecedented caresseS
Of manner, from habits of fore
thouchtfulness for one another
I'll that happy illumination which
IN the inside Of a home corresponds
to morning sunlight outside, falling
on quiet dewy fields.
VIM. Charming Gannet.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
| Notes and neW$
Of interest
x%** By m. +. ". 1853


Among the many Soou things vi! .
Russell sage IS doln5 WIN i";' '''''-
Mons one % the latest lor "'i'''' sue,
Is much PRAISED Is l'l'' Pun ''''', Va
Marsh Island, sltua'eu III 'li' "'''
I'll McAl'o as pcrlilail''' III '''-
uge.
Inc iSiahd Is aDou' 10 ili'''2 l2l!7
ny nine Nloc ana collta'!'> '','oo
acres. II IS chl'IIy 'llarSnl"l!u' o'1-
I"d by numerous lakes ana poIih~.
"hd tllIeau'd ny ldON IIl'''' VI
'lr'AS anu haHou5' 50 II IS al I"''"'
winter Ielr'a1 Tor Waterfront, 'S-
FrrIalIE maIiaI'iS, hIarN ducks. rear
hi cah\'>i',rh uarN>' h'@!l = '.d'
geese, snow geese i''i"h~, '"'.''' IL.
'"'1l@' rams ana aIloi'-h+i'i3.
lHcrr IS also Soo1 aht't'F ana
plenty OF food Tor the migratory
inscrtlFerouS BIRDS. Inc drd!catI"n
" 'ii's '9id'lu Ill llic lutu'r 10 On"
l''tSci dt'oll IS elIlrelS satisfactory
~ Tie irleilus Vi tlia' cause because
IL has peeil one Vi lhe greatest wiz
'o"i oidueiltei''iS srouiluS Oil tl'e
IoiiIiiieii'; Every year llousallus Vi
uu'Ao anu geese were shot Il'ere lor
t''e iiiatAe'o VI Ne" ofleall7' 81
'''O''' "i''o'l''ia'I oil u"'''c'so' nc
"'.iu''eiiiI''t Vi Ilis lSIdliu "S y "a u
tc'ueo was uue pr'lllariiS 10 inc ~
'u' - VI WI, Lu""ru H. Ncl''lehiies'
Va h'o'S io'"i.u' i'earps' anu Mr'
"' ' ''' " ''',S " aru' ior IL was I'ieS
WIN ccureu oil optioh on IT, ana
WE Ci.iciis instrumental III persu-
'.'i"5 WI >. oase " DuS IL DIT price
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
Poll Tax Payments

The Sheriff's deputies were kept
busy yesterday until late in the at
ternoon receipting for the payment
of the poll tax. Better late than
never and this notice should be a
reminder that the poll tax must, be
paid on or before Dec. 81, 1912. The
failure to pay will disqua1lfy the
citizen for two years. Be prompt.
Do not neglect this all important
duty.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
Feeding Lambs In Winter.

Those who have lambs to feed fn
winter should have some regular sys
TEN of doing SO. as they requirs. more
care and attention at this season Of
the year than any other. They should
never be fed with the rest of the flock.
but always in separate place. The
grain should consist OF oats. bran and
oimeal. Cracked corn or navy beans
may replace ia" oi'ncul 4 ration
which has given great satisfaction
comprises mixture Of oats bran aud
oilmeal in equal parts by weight
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-29
Hypatia

The December literary meeting
was held Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Myrtis Morehead.
The lovely decorations OF Christ
mas we're still in place and the spir-
It of the season manifested in the
good cheer and cordial greetings.
The program was as follows:
Slower at Yale, paper, Mrs. W. II.
Prescott.
Value Of the Modern Drama for
Youth, talk by Mrs. Mabel Norwood.
A Matter Of Eugenics, reading, by
Mrs. Wilt Ledbetter.
General discussion.