davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21

plicity. other than the absence Of wine
the breakfast being quite as elaborate az
good taste permitted. There was music.
My Old Kentucky Home" and other songs
of the South.
Wee Visitor in the Balcony.
While the breakfast was in progress one
wee visitor sat enjoying her own feast in
the balcony. attended by dainty. white
capped nurse. This was the little daughter
of Mrs. Robert G. Wickliffe. who conceived.
promoted and brought the plan to sue
cess with the aid OF q number OF other
Democratic women. There were many
splendid old miniatures of people OF Co.
lonial times and rare and quaint Jewels,
almost every woman having on something
to elicit an inquiry from her neighbor. Mrs.
Phpte Hamilton Seabrook wore minia-
ure of her great-grandfather, who was Sec
rotary OF the Navy in President Madison's
Cabinet. Her uncle was Paul Hamilton,
who danced with Dolly Madison.
Mrs Mary c. Craig, the grandniece Of
Dolly Madison, was there, and wore
quaint turban quite after the DOLLY Madi-
son type, as well as some old heirlooms in
the way of Jewels. There were breastpins.
earrings, necklaces, fine old laces and en-
broderies, and even some Of the rare old
hrocades which graced the ancestors OF the
guests at the Madison functions in the
White House. There was a rich gown worn
by Dolly Madison in one corner OF the
reception room, made OF heavy yellow bro
cade with a front panel Of rich embroidery
and much old lace. This called for worlds
of "ahs" and obs from the guests.
Among the interesting features or the
menu and programme were the biographies
OF the Democratic women Of the House ana
Senate, got up by Mrs. Champ Clark
plan that she has been talking over ior
several years 1t has been suggested that
this feature be extended to the Repuoican
women OF both branches of Congress ana
he appended TO the regular Congressional
Directory" II would I've a convenient feat
ure for Washington people. especially for
the press, and might afford much material
for the humorous press.
Tho women all declared that the Dolly
Madison breakfast had come to stay ana
IL certainly looked like IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
DRINKS LIKE LYMAN ABBOTT
Roosevelt Says Story Of Intem-
perance Is an Infamous Lie.

In reply to a request from William n.
Hatfield. jr, a lawyer. TO deny "A story
charging him with Intemperance. Colonel
Roosevelt wrote this letter:
En- Route Pullman Private Car Oceanic.
Nv Dear Mr. Hatfield: First let me thank
YOU for all YOU have done for me. AS for
that intcmperance story 7 hardly know
whether to notice II or not. II happens that
am, as regards liquor. IN exceedingly
temperate man. I drink about as much as
Dr. Lyman Abbott-and ! say this with MS
permission
I never touch whiskey at all, and have
never drunk highball or a cocktail ia my
life. | doubt Il | drink = dozen teaspoon
fuls Of brandy a year. IL is such an IN
f.,notIs lie that Il Is q little doubtful 10
know What 10 do regarding u. Faithfully
yours. !. R',por.N FL l,
william IT, Hatfield, jr., Esq, No. &c Church
street New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
LovEsICK, TRIES SUICIDE
Athlete Uses Bullet with Probably
Fatal Effect in Widows Presence.
inv TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph 20 The rroune.l
Cleveland, May 2o-Love for Mrs. Maude
Lewis. twenty-four years old, pretty
widow. whose aunt objected TO her engage
ment. drove Alphonse Rocejocquelein, eigh-
teen, a member OF the noted lrish-Ameri-
can track team OF Toronto, to shoot MIN
self through the right side at his home. No.
l523 Saranac road. Colinwood early to-day,
in the presence of his sweetheart. He Is
dying in Chenille Hospital.
The boy met Mrs Lewis shortly after lie
came here, four months ago, from toronto.
and fell madly In love with her lie pro-
posed marriage and was accepted. nut
strenuous objection to the match was made
by Mrs Lewis's aunt Mrs. Cora Gottscnick
Of No. IT'S East 18th street. Collinwoodr
with whom the young woman lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
CROKER KENNELS MAY GO
Heiress, Soon to Wed, Is Likely
10 Sell Her Dogs.
nv telegraph 70 Tn. Trbun.

rRv telegraph TO Tn. Triounsl
San Francisco. Nav D.-Mtss Jennie
Crocker. Il is stated to-day mas decloeo 70
dispose Of her Wonderland kennels. which
include some Of the most noted French
bulldogs and Boston terriers In the United
States. Miss Croker left here for the East
a few DAYS ago to meet Malcolm Whitman
her nance. to whom she will be married in
July.
John Capkvell. manager Of the kennels.
refused 70 afirm or deny the report that
Miss Crocker had decided 10 sell the dogs
before her marriage
Miss Crocker has one hundred dogs. The
kennels are the finest on the Pacific Coast
and are known all over the country. Their
value has been estimated al $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
PLANS FOR CHEAPER LIVING
Schenectady May Open Cut Rate
Grocery Store.
rRv telegraph 10 The Tribune

Schenectady. MAY 0--The city authori-
ties have under consideration plans for
municipal cut rate grocery store for the
benefit OF all city employees. 1t Is reported
that the store will be ready for business
by June l and that in addition to groceries
ice will be sold in summer and coal In Win
ter at a saving 10 purchasers of about -
per cent. II is proposed In order TO re-
duce the high cost of living 10 the general
public. TO open the store 10 all patrons as
soon as the details for such an extensive
undertaking can be worked out. The store
ia 10 be operated on a cash basis, without
profit 10 the city.
Troy. May 2o.-The municipal storehouse
established by Mayor Cornelius F. Burns
Of this city. where supplies for every de-
partment Of the city government and every
city building are kept, means. II is said.
a saving to the city Of sea- year II Is
in charge Of Patrick Peters whose salary
Is $500 a year.
In former years the custom vas 70 buy
supplies in a mere or less haphazard man.
ner, and these goods we're delivered 10 the
various departments. the employees OF wnlch
used them with apparent disregard for
economy. Now supplies are bought at
wholesale and issued TO various departments
on reouisitions Under the new arrange
ment the consumption Of supplies has been
reduced about one half. while their cost Is
materially lessened compared TO prices
formerly paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-21
BACK FROM STUDIES IN ROME
Ship Brings Eight Young Women and
Delegates to Congress of Navigation.

Eight young women who have been
STUDYING art and music for a year in Rome
arrived here yesterday on the Holland
America liner Rotterdam from Rotterdam.
They went abroad separately, but as their
studies in Rome ended simultaneously all
arranged to come home on the Rotterdam.
The young women were Miss Marian Al
len. of Los Angeles; Miss Helen NJ. Boui-
ton Of Boston Miss b. b. Grimm and
Miss Sarah HALEY. of South Dakota; Miss
Juliet Nelson, Of Peoria. H.; Miss Wini-
fred L. Taylor, Of Chicago, and Miss Trina
yucca, of this city.
The Rotterdam also brought over thirty
delegates to the international Congress OF
Navigation. which opens in Philadelphia
on Thursday. Among them was Louis Fer
rier. chief engineer Of the SueZ Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY
Joseph Tanning Of Riverdale, Md
Victim of PARALYSIS.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, October o, 1912.
Joseph Tanning died at his home in
Riverdale. Prince Georges county. yes
terday afternoon, aged fifty-nine years.
Death resulted from paralysis.
Up to last Monday Mr.. Tanning was
apparently in the best OF health. He was
a stone contractor and furnished material
for many Of the public buildings in
Washington. He was also identified
with the democratic party in Maryland.
and was a stanch advocate Of the fnitia-
tive and referendum, and made many
speeches on that line during recent cam
paigns. He was born in Baltimore. and
had resided in Riverdale for the past
eleven years.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning and interment will be in Holy
Rood cemetery in Washington. Besides
his widow, who was Miss Margaret Ar
mour. he is survived by six children,
Joseph Tanning. jr., Harry Tanning.
Wallace Tanning. Aloysius Tanning and
the Misses Daisy and Margaret Tanning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Cook and Lillian Taylor.
Edward B. Hoering Of Baltimore, Md,
and Cora B. Bottomley of this city.
John Med. Ferguson and Elizabeth w.
Kelly, both of Pittsburgh. Pa.
John F. Weigert and Louise NJ. PotZler.
Clark r. Simpson of Lynchburg. Va,
and Lucille D. Horton Of Pearch, Va.
Harry G. Ward and Robbie Y. Phillips,
both of Mount Jackson, Va.
Chester Barnes and Catherine Slaugh-
ter.
Otto p Bohman of Falconer. N. Y, and
Mabel l.. Py1es of this city.
Clarence Holmes and Helen H. john
son.
Erna NJ. Egg of Myersville, Tex.
Thomas B. Epperson of Princeton, w.
Va. and Lillian c. Inskeep of Culpeper,
Va.
Edward E. Adams and Anna B. Gas
kins.
Richard J. Lane of Boston, Mass. and
Alma NJ Farden Of this city.
Allen J. Delauder Of Hendricks. W.
Va, and Eta V. Souers of Kitzmil1er,
Md.
Hadley S. Harbour and Marian L.
Proctor.
Milledge B. Lipscomb and Mary Sea-
brook.
Maurice A. Rainey and Effie NJ. Denni-
son.
Benjamin S. Shorter and Maggie "
Platter.
Caulbert B. Ruffin and Blanch T.
Kemp.
Joseph Shankman and Lena Getalson.
William c. Herbert and Ellen L. An
derSen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
BOYS STONE AUTOMOBILE.
One Arraigned for Damaging Mr.
Clark Jones' Limousine.

While Mrs. Clark Jones Of the Cairo
was automobiling through Rock Creel
Park with a party Of friends Monday
afternoon a number Of boys suddenly
sprang out from the thickly wooded road
side and damaged the rear part of the
car with stones. Policemen in the parl
were notified and Morris johnson. thir.
teen years of. age. residing in Noun,
Pleasant near the park, was before Judge
De Lacy in the Juvenile Court yesterday
afternoon to explain his participation N
the affair.
Judge De Lacy held the boy to be
guilty and after placing him on probation
for six months ordered that his parents
pay the $25 damage done to the oack OF
the limousine
The boys father explained to the court
that his circumstances would hardly per
NIT him at this time to m Ike the neces-
Sary restitution.
Mrs. Jones. who was not in court was
informed by telephone and said she
would gladly bear the expense il she
could be assured that the automobiling
public in Rock Greek Park woYld not be
subject to similar attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23

Interest in The Stars big contest, in
which prizes aggregating $1,000 in gold
are to be distributed, continues to in
crease in Washington and the territory
surrounding the District of Columbia
in Maryland and Virginia, nominations
having been received in the past few
days from Front Royal, Va, Laurel.
Md, and other towns in the vicinity of
the National Capital.
An interesting feature of the contest
is the widely varying lines of business
followed by the nominees. James n.
Marx of Front Royal. Va, whose NOM
ination was received this week, is a
practical orchardist c. Riston Schroth.
1923 G street northeast, another of the
weeks nominees. is butcher in Center
market John H. Knox still another. is
colored elevator man in the general
land office, where he has worked Tor
the last four years. .......-.-
Miss Goldie Miles of Laurel, Md, is
employed in a shirt factory. but is
working for share of The Stars prize
money, as is Miss Eva Sakers. also of
Laurel. who is clerk in one Of the
retail stores there. Eugene Smith, for
merly a route boy for The Star, is en-
tered in the contest. and another '.juve-
nile entry is that of Bruno Buehler. a
schOolboy at the Dennison School. who
nVeS at l44S w street northwest
Miss Adele Norton, one Of the earlier
nominees, in a letter inclosing sub
scriptions she secured says she does
not intend to allow herself to become
discouraged by occasional refusals, but
will work right ahead until the con-
test closes. December Is next. That
is the spirit that wins, in this contest
as well as any other line of work. Miss
Norton, whose home is at 10 New York
avenue northeast. is one of the hustling
contestants among the many in Wash
ington who are working for a share
in the big distribution Of gold coin The
Star will make among the winners in
the contest.
Read the conditions in the display ad-
vertisements appearing in each issue
Of The Star, and get your, nomination
in so as to be among the early starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
REVENUE CUTTER SAVES
STEAMSHIP BERKSHIRE
Seminole Floods Blaze il
Liners Hold and ReScueS
Her Passengers.

NEW YORK, October 23.-The work of
the revenue cutter Seminole in saving the
burning steamship Berkshire at Lookout
cove. n. c., is described in a wireless
report received here today from Capt
Garden Of the Seminole.
Our work has been a complete sue.
cess he says. Both the Berkshire and
Seminole are now in q safe anchorage
behind Cape Lookout. The Seminole has
flooded every compartment OF the Berk-
shire fore and aft up to the main deck.
The Berkshire's Kingston valves are un-
touched. however. and it will be easy
for wrecking pumps to free the ship and
raise her to a normal fotation line. The
Berkshire lies deep in the water, but
without list, and it is believed that much
of her cargo will be found unchanged.
Value of Work Exemplifed.
1.-THE value Of the work of the revenue
cutter service in assisting vessels In
distress has seldom been better exempli-
fled than in the case of the Berkshire.
The fire was discovered early Sunday
morning, and it quickly became apparent
that Capt. Hart and his men could make
no Roadway against the flames.
Their wireless call for assistance was
caught by the Seminole at Wilmington,
1874 miles away. and after a fourteen
hour drive through northeast gale
the cutter reached the Berkshire, took
off the passengers and fought the flames
all day Monday.
THE steamship Frederick will land the
Berkshire's passengers in Philadelphia"
Fire Still Smolders.
BEAUFORT. N. c.. October 23-Fire
in the hold Of the steamer Berkshire still
was smoldering early today and the
revenue cutter Seminole continued to
pour water upon it. Those of the Berk-
shire's passengers who have not been
taken aboard the steamer Frederick of
the same line are to proceed by rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re.
ported to the health Office in the past
tWenty-four hours:
Elizabeth c. bearing. 20 years, zoos
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Julia NJ. Dunn, 30 years. 2S1O Sherman
avenue northwest.
Annie X. Goddard James. 66 years, 3O77
Dumbarton avenue.
John Lavine. 20 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Joseph Anderson. Go years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Evangeline Anderson, % years, 203 F
street southwest.
William Coleman. 40 years, 712 Wash
ingtOn court northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Alexander P. and Terese G. Shaw, boy
Joseph and Blanche f. Schriver, girl
Harry and Mary A. Smith. boy.
Louis C. and Nan f.. Paladini, boy.
Walter and Anna O'Hara, boy.
Raymond and Marie Sorrell, girl.
Joseph j. and Lucy Z. Inscoe. girl.
joseph and Annie Favarossa. girl.
Lucian A. and Grace l. Davis. girl.
James and Edna Watson. girl.
Raymond and Marie Hughes, girl.
Harrison and Ruby Parker. boy.
Charles and Eva Powell, boy.
Owen and Marie Tolson, girl.
Isaac and Susie Harris. boy.
Albert M. and Carrie Norwood, boy.
Jesse H. and Susie M. Brice. boy.
boys band has been organized a,
Cumberland, Md. 1t will have between
forty and fifty members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
PUBLIC OFFICERS HELD
BY GRAND JURY'S ACTION
Give Bond for Trial at MARI
boro, Md.-0thers Un-
der Indictment.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARLBORO. Md. October 23.-Impor-
tant Developments in the prosecution OF
severa. criminal cases in Prince Georges
county are expected this afternoon. When
court convened today the grand jury,
row in session, sent for the states at
torney, Clarence Roberts, and is now in
conference with him.
The grand jury has indicted Augustus
III. Dahler, justice of the peace at Bald
ensburg. on two counts. on a charge Of
malfeasance in office, and has also in
dicted Thomas n. Mohler, a constable in
the Bladensburg district. on one count on
a similar charge. The indictments charge
improper procedure in a trial before
justice Dahler. following an arrest by
Constable Mohler. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
HOME-COMINGS OF DIPLOMATS
AND OTHER RESIDENTS.
Pretty Wedding This Morning.
Other Events-Personal
Notes.

The German ambassador and Count
ess Bernstorff arrived yesterday in New
York after spending the summer in Ger
many and France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23

Miss Mary Lee Fleming, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming of 1861
Wyoming avenue, will be among the
debutantes Of the winter Her debut tea
will be given December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23

Lieut.. Col. X. Inouye, military attache
to the Japanese embassy. has returned
to Washington after trip in the West
Indies and Central America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23

Earl c. Shelley. both of Harrisburg.
Pa. were married by Rev. Paul r.
Hickok of the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church at the parsonage at
noon yesterday. The brides sister,
Miss Mable M. Wallower, and Mr.. Harry
w. Stees of this city stood up with the
young couple. The bride wore a travel
ing suit of pearl gray corduroy and
white plush hat with blue plumes.
After a honeymoon trip to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley will go to Har-
to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23

Invitations have been received at
Lynchburg Va, to the marriage Of Miss
Evelyn Wallace King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Justin King of Bristol, and w.
T. Hammer of that city. Wednesday, No
vember 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
Give Bond for Appearance.

The accused officials appeared in court
yesterday afternoon when the indict-
ments were returned and gave nominal
bond for their appearance in court to-
day.
The grand jury has also indicted Gill
bert c. BenZinger. owner of the Angler,
an excursion boat which runs from WASH
ington to Motley Hall and Washington
Park, on the charge Of conducting an
unlicensed bar at an excursion resort.
AS the outgrowth of the investigation
of the alleged "boot-legging' industry in
the vicinity of Laurel an indictment has
been returned against John Seeing, who
conducts hotel at Laurel and a licensed
saloon at The Pines. short distance
away. on the charge of selling liquor
without a license at his hotel in Laurel.
Other indictments in the Laurel dis
trict are against William Burley, Frank
Wright, Andrew Moore and Frank Miller,
Court Adjourns Early.
Court will adjourn early today to per-
| init the holding of a democratic mass
meeting in the courthouse. Frank o.
| Smith, democratic candidate for Con-
gress from the fifth Maryland district.
| will be the principal speaker. The priv
| ilege Of speaking in the courthouse and
holding a meeting there was accorded
| last week to Representative Thomas Par
ran. who Isl making a number Of speeches
during the campaign in this district.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
Liberal Business Men Rank
High In Comm erciaI
World

There is no set of business men
in Kansas who stand higher in. the
commercial world than do those of
Liberal. 'fhe little city is the
center of a rich empire that COM
prises south western Kansas and a
portion of Oklahoma, the trade of
which has placed Liberal on the
commercial map to stay. Among
the boosters and boosting institu-
tons are:
The Eureka Laundry, which has
a field all its own in that vast area
of prosperous country.
J.T. Nc Dermott, who conducts
one Of the most popular rooming
houses in Southwest Kansas.
The I, w. Land and Real Estate
company, which deals in lands all
over limited portions of three
States.
C.S. Jarrett, jewler, who has es-
tablished a business that is second
to none. Hutchinson Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
Bought Meat Market

r. D. Stratton went to Liberal
the first of the week and closed a
deal whereby he and Will Thomas
become the owners of q meat mar
ket at that place. They are to
take active charge the first of
April, and both families will prob
ably move to that city before that
time.
Messrs. Stratton and Thomas
we're formerly in the butcher bust
ness here and made good and we
predict that they will make good
in Liberal. They are both old ex-
perienced hands at the business.
We are sorry to lose them as
citizens of our town, but wish
them abundant success in their
venture. -Texhoma Times.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
Elrrla

The signs of spring have arrived
and are very welcome indeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dodd we're
business visitors in Liberal last
Thursday.
Ralph Erlewine spent Monday
evening with Will Brier.
Ed Brier and sister Anna spent
Sunday wsth Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Stalker.
The farmers meeting at Hayne
last Tuesday evening was quite
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dsttmsr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ills spent
Sunday afternoon at the Swan
home.
Will Brier spent Sunday with
Irwin Romer in Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22

HIGH NOTES
By Miss Arabella Pensacola
Prof.-"How do you spell mOsqui-
toes2"
RiCa-"M -u.s-q-u-e-te-h hers"
Spring is coming, spring is coming,
And l.. Fl. S. dOeth know it
Light again, leaf again, life again,
love again
For the wild l.. H. S. poet.
Sing the new time In under the blue
Last year we sang 1t as gladly
New, New, New. Is 1t then so new
That we should carol so madly?
Love again, song again, nest again,
young again
L. Fl. S. is not crazy
But hardly daisy as yet, my friend,
No, there is hardly daisy.
"TyrOne and Liberal high school
Basket Ball game. ~"
My sentiments exactly, and / think
Mr. Marian Heatherton will agree
with me on that point.
WANTED-By Liberal high school,
a word TO rhyme with 1912 to make
up yell. Take 1t to the Post Office
corner and stand and hold it till we
come after it.
Prof. Rindom took his Agriculture
class out on an expedition Tuesday
afternoon,
Prot. Davis visited the high school
Tuesday morning during chapel and
after-ward gave the Seniors a gentle
talk.
HIGH SCHOOL MOTTO
Love me, love ny-book.
Wanda Cross has been absent from
school on account of Illness We are
glad to see Wanda back although she
looks quite pale.
The basket ball game girls are max
ing good use of pretty weather and
IN their dainty suits they fan the air
with basket ball evenings after
school.
Everybody what don't, ought to.
What? Why, take the Democrat so
they can see the high school notes.
Freda Harris suffered last week
from UnsatiStactoryreSults. This Is
new disease, but she seems to be i'm
proving. Prof. RindOm suggested
UneedabaIahay.
People, are you interested in our
schools2 Why don't you visit them?
Wehaye splendid literary programs.
Don't take my word for it. Come.
"Prof's Psychology class, I've heard
that they can't spell very good.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-22
Eureka Items

The weather is fine now and the
farmers are working in the fields
and wheat is looking nice and
green.
School is going on again and we
had a good attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday and Friend
Smith gave us a good talk after
Sunday School. He will speak for
US every third Sunday in each
month.
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse spent the
day with Mrs. Walter Elliott,
Saturday.
Mrs. s. A. Caprs spent the