davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
Voting in The Primary.

Editor Leader: ! notice consider
able agitation and difference of opin-
ion as to how and who should vote
in the primary election | do not
see how any difference Of opinion
should arise upon this subject These
Iprimary elections are strictly party
affairs and are supposed as they are
INTENDED to be, confined to the ad-
Iherents Of the party to which the
voter is identified If | want to
change my political associations the
general election is the place, not the
Iparty primary. This rule is as old
as the first primary election ever
held in any of the states in the
Union, and is the only safeguard
against wrong.
The slightest consideration of the
Isubject will convince any honest
voter of any political party that to
open the doors in anyway, oath to
support the party nominee not ex-
tepted would be a mistake liable to
work a great wrong on some candi-
date and injury to the party.
| repeat that the general election
is the only proper place to register
such a political change. c. Jami-
son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
THINK STATE BAL.
LOTS COME HIGH

Oklahoma City, July 29.-Several
anonymous letters have reached the
governors office asking about the
contract awarded by the state board
of affairs for printing the primary
ballots Two years ago the contract
price was $3,l00 and this year 3d.
800. Gov. Cruce has asked the
board for statement
1t was known that the bidder two
years ago lost heavily on the con-
tract This year the number of bal
lots, including samples, the printer
says, was about 100000 and the en-
tire job necessitated $500 changes
in the forms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
ENERGETIC AND PAiNSTAkFNG G
(From the Muskoqee Times-Democrat,


The Leader is the oldest Dem
ocratic daily in the state. Niblack
has stood by the guns of Democracy
when Republican carpet-baggers de
clared 1t a crime to be Democrat
of all the candidates for congress
Niblack is the only one winning a sig
nal victory over Republicans. He
was elected to the territorial senate
from the 18th district, overcoming a
$500 Republican majority. Niblack
waged war on negro officialism in
Logan County, in territorial days the
stronghold of Republican carpet-bag-
gers, and made the county white. He
was minority leader of the snn tern.
torial senate. For years Niblack has
labored INCREASINGLY for Democracy,
and during the constitutional conven-
ton he defended the convention
from the malicious and mendacious
attacks OF the Republican press.
When the Constitutional Conven-
tion had exhausted the niggardlys ap-
preparation provided by Congress, an
appeal to the loyal Democrats OF the
State was formulated asking for fin
nncial assistance to pay for the print
ing of the convention in order that Its
work might not be interrupted.
Before the appeal was issued Niblack
1ayaliy came forward and volun-
teered to furnish the printing neces-
sary, taking his chances for pay on
the adoption of the Constitution. Nib
lack waited two years for his pay.
He was voted a resolution of thanks
BY the convention. In order to fur
ther the campaign in behalf of the
Constitution he gave the State Com
mittee 10000 printed Constitutions
Cor distribution throughout the State.
NiblaeG was a member of the State
Committee which waged the fight
for the Constitution and in behalf of
the first campaign for state officers
and the legislature.
Niblack and his paper received a
tribute from President VIM. H. Muir
ray in speech before the Constitu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29

Ability and availability are the
two qualities most demanded by the
democratic voters as possessed by the
man VINO will receive their vote for
congressman from the First district.
The friends of Hon. John j. Davis
of Chandler, assert that he possesses
both Of these qualities in a marked
degree. 1t is true that he is back
ed by no congressional record and
that is also true Of every citizen re-
siding in the First congressional dis
trict. except Mcclure. When Bird
Mcclure used his influence, as dele
gate from the Territory of Oklahoma,
10 have congress district the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN
AND IS SHOT TO DEATH
(By Associated Press.)

Little Rock, Ark, July 29.-tAfteI
he had shot a young woman, whe
resisted when he attacked her here
today, J b. Brown, a negro lawyer
was killed as he sought refuge in
the home of another negro. The
young woman was Miss Maude Sum
ner. Brown got into her home and
began firing when she fought him
off Miss Sumner was slightly
hurt
Little Rock officials believe Brown
was the black who attacked numer.
Gus women here during the last six
months Browns slayer was Sam
Collins He shot when Brown tried
to Chamber into rear window.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
"FATTEST BABY" WAS
RAISED ON WHISKY

Springfield, Mo, July 29.-Riley
Fox is 10 months old and seventy
seven pounds in weight The "fat-
test" baby of the Ozarks is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse FOX of West
Plains, and attracted as much at
tention while in Springfield today
as a regular side show The child,
according to its parents, weighed
three pounds at birth. and until re-
Gently subsisted mainly on whisky
'toddies.' The father is a farmer
If you want to start your baking
right ask c. f. Hopkins. Phone 1913
for a sack of PRATT'S BEST
FLOUR. There is premium bond
in every sack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
SOLDIERS
DISGRACE
THE ARMY
INVESTIGATION WILL BE
MADE OF DRUNKEN ORGIES
AT ARMY MANEUVE2S
lBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, ILL.,, July 27-Moved b,
charges that United states regulal
troops and state guardsmen at Cam
Douglas. Wisconsin, where army
maneuvers are being held had in
suited and attacked women and had
INDUCED in a drunken orgy, officials
of the war department in Chicago
today ordered an investigation to be
made at Camp Douglas and other
points wnere the troops have been
| modified
General Ramsey d. Potts, com.
mander of the central division, en-
bracing the regular army I'm ~
states, teegraphed Maj. carl r.
Reichmann, chief umpire in charge
of the maneuvers, to inquire into
the charges and the extent to which
the regular troops were involved.
The charges as made to General
Potts, and which prompted him to
order an investigation are:
That almost one-third of the 1900
soldiers were drunk a few hours be-
fore the campaign was to begin
That. although the men were sup
posed to he on war footing when
they took the field at ) a m. on
July %, all the saloons in the town
of Camp Douglas were crowded
with soldiers until a. m, the same
morning.
That the officers failed to keep
the soldiers in camp.
That women were insulted in the
camp and in town.
That a girl 20 years old was at
tackled by dozen soldiers, and that
although she reached the railroad
station at 10 o'clock in the morning,
crying for help. no one was arrest
ed and no investigation made.
That fights occurred among the
soldiers.
That slurring remarks were made
20 women who came from surround |
ng towns, both with and without
Maj. Mcdonald, who was in com |
nand of the cavalry squad, denied on |
his return to Fort Sheridan today !
hat he had heard of any trouble at
he camp. He left there yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
(From the Oklahoma City Live Stock

TFIOTI IHb UhIdHOIIId NIVy I1IF6
News, July 49,
1t is doubtful if there is a better
man or one more popular with the
reading public than is Leslie Niblack
of the Guthrie Leader, who is run
ming on the democratic ticket for en-
dorsement as candidate for congress
man-at-large. Mr.. Niblack is self
made. and successful. He came to
this state when she was in her swad-
ding clothes. fought her battles dur
ing territorial days and was one of
the very few who routed the carpet
bagger and forced statehood upon a
great and growing commonwealth,
then in absolute control of enemies
to free country. Leslie Niblack is
a fighter, an orator, business man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29

"The Leader is not responsible for
contributions appearing under this
head. Anonymous communications
will not be printed. The real name
of the contributor must be given.
not necessarily for publication, but
as evidence of good faith.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
GAMES TODAY.

Minneapolis at Toledo
ST. Paul at indianapolis.
Kansas city at Louisville
only three games scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29

and withal clean cut gentleman;
one who adds dignity to any assem-
blage.
CONTINUED on page g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
A DEMOCRATIC FIGHTER

(From The Durant News.)
Mr.. Niblack has always been a
fighter for the Democratic party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
DEMOCRATIC TO THE CORE

(From the Winfield Tribune)
Niblack is a progressive Democrat.
His platform is Democratic to the
core.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
sHa@ 81 M q 81 81 q M n " n X
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Kansas city 4; Milwaukee ..
Minneapolis 10; st. Paul Z.
Louisville 81; Indianapolis IL.
Columbus SO; Toledo 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29

E. ARTHUR DEAN, D. v. q. ",
veterinary surgeon, is an authority.
His methods are the latest; his tes-
timonials come voluntarily from
horsemen. Phone 1412.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
AN ABLE MAN.
FOUGHT IN TERRITORIAL DAYS

(From Oklahoma City Times, July 81
Niblack is an able man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29

tional Convention which also passed
vote of thanks.
Niblack is Jealous, energetic and
painstaking; sterling business
young man; his record as a publicist
and legislator deserves recognition
at the hands of the State Democracy;
he has always fought for the peoples
interests; he has been a friend and
employer Of union labor for years.
"NlB."
(From Southwestern Daily American,
TT. Smith, July 18.)
There are many candidates among
the Democrats of Oklahoma for the
three nominations for congressman
at-large which will be made at the
primary next month.
Among the large list we find the
of the Guthrie Leader, and Familiarity
called Nib" by a legion of friends
and good fellows.
There are lot of good men in the
list that asipres to the high honor
1t the hands of the Oklahoma DEM
ocracy, but If there is any one that
has stood the test better than Leslie
G. Niblack we cannot name him.
He is at the head of the Oldest
Democ' attic newspaper in the state
and was fighting the battle for Dem
ocratic supremacy long before state
hood was anywherenear a reality.
When Republican carpet-baggers
swagger and defiant, were
oh tn h1t, MO n
fleas on a dog, it was "Nib" who
could always be found on the firing |
inc for the Democratic party, and |
many are the victories that he won
over them with the odds heavily |
against him.
He was elected a member of the !,
Oklahoma Territorial Senate in the !
ace of a $500 Republican majority. |
He led the war against negroes hold /
ng office in his county when the :,
powers that be, the carpet-baggers, I
and cursed, but with his
energy and editorial cour-
Ige, he won and made Logan county
white.
For fifteen years he has been on
he firing line, and has earned the
lonor he asks at the hands of the
,arty. Besides being exceptionally
.apable to fill seat in congress- he
S a 32-degree Mason, Shriner, an
elk, K. of P. and a bully good fell
ow who never gets the swell-head
II forgets his friends. He is always
he same nib" and that's why the
oys in the trenches like him and
will nominate him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
GAMES TO-DAY

Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
:. y q y 3 = q Il = MM = Il q r p
AMERICAN LEAGUE v
y "A
4 " n n " n N * " " ~ n ~ NJ n a
STANDING OF TdE TEAMS
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Boston .; Chicago t.
Detroit s: Philadelphia 4.
Washington i.3; Cleveland -.
New York 90; St. Louis l-3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
~ A m ~ ~ @ ~ ~ 81 ~ 81 81 M n n
NATIONAL LEAGUE y
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

8 M ~ ~ ~ 10 10 - a 81 81 m "a ~ NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
DASE,
HITS" !"

VIZ " ~ " " " n n x " " Il a ~ \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
d q .: q a: q ~ M y ~ r. e X Z
COMMUNICATIONS.

as " ~ a " Il :a q. r. m q "a = q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Ia G|OCONDA IS
OFFERED FOR SALE
Englishman Declares He Has
Famous Picture Stolen
From Louvre.
spsc,aI Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune.
LONDON. Sept. In spite or the
determined scepticism Of the authori
ties OF the Louvre, Harold Rathbonc
is sill convinced that mis- LA Clio
eonda' is the actual picture that was
formerly one OF the treasures OF the
national collection.
Mr.. Ratbbone has returned TO Eng
land. and Is staying rev DAYS 4. II.
London before leaving for his home az
Ilaududno. He is not at all pleased
at the way in which he wss treated in
Paris. and he does not propose to make
any further overtures 10 the Louvre
HThe picture will probably remain
in my possession, he said yesterday,
"spd 7 shall leave it by will 10 one OF
the national collections. But though
I am not anxious to part with IT
price was 100000 on Monday last, ana
II has advanced $4,000 each day since,
so that if anybody wants TO ouy IL ne
had better lose no time.
Mr.. Rathboue s theory as TO the roo-
bcrv OF "La Gioconda from the
Louvre is that it really took place IN
Juno last year, when copy WhiSh
had been prepared was placed IN the
frame bv ono Of the workmen, who was
tion was not discovered after couple
Of months, and the original was DIS
posed Of. the copy was removed.
Briefly. his reasons for supposing
that the picture in his possession IS thc
Louvre s.Mous Lisa are:
That the panel on which it is painted
is 500 wears old. according to experts:
IN wood. that the name of" Leonardo -
is on the back Of the panel; that
the panel Is split precisely in the same
wav as the one stolen from the Louvre;
that there arc two defects under the
right eve that coincide exactly with
the Photographic reproductions from
the original,
The weak pojpt in the evidence seems
IN he the absence OF any plausible eX-
planation OF how the picture got to
cbristie's. where Mr.. Rathbone ,pur,
chased IL for l05 guineas, or about
1928.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Interesting Programmes Are
Arranged for the Sea-
son of 1928.

/" HE women s clubs Of Salt Lake
after the summer vacation are
beginning to resume activities.
The Ladies', Literary, the oldest
and largest club Of the city and really
many clubs within one. since it is di-
vidcd into sections for various lines of
study, VIII have its first general meet
ing Friday afternoon ut the club house.
This will practically inaugurate the
club season. Mrs. +. B. Crtichlow. who
was president Of the Literary club last
year, was unanimously reelected last
spring and will direct the club in an
interesting winter s work. Revised
plans for the new club house, adopted
at called meeting in June. Will be
considered and 1t is hoped TO begin the
building as soon as possible,
Following is the programme for the
year:
September l3-Inaugural dsy. Pres.
ideut' address, Mrs. +. b. Critchlow;
club house report. Mrs. w. c. Jennings;
music, Mrs, A. a. Kerr, piano, Mrs
A. j. Daily, vocal; tea.
September 21-Biennial day. Report
from State President Mrs. A. J. Cor
ham; Famous Women Present, Mrs
Lafayette Hanchett; music. Mrs. Fred
Hornung, piano, Mrs. Jack Keith, vocal
October ll-f'An Afternoon With
Edna Ferber and Myra Kelly" Mrs
W.. II. Ferguson and Mrs. W. NJ. Drew;
welcome TO "'The Strangers Within Our
Gates" music, Mrs. Frank Murphy
tea,
October 25-"University Extension
Work. - Professor +. W. REYNOLDS
Cecil Rhodes and the Rhodes Scholar.
ship Frank Holman; music, Mrs. c.
G. Snyder. vocal.
November s-"A Trip Around the
World, illustrated with stereopticon
views, Il. ID. Miller; music, Mrs. Will.
liam Wetzell, vocal, Mrs George Skel-
ton. piano; tea.
November %" Social Betterment
Movement in Salt Lake Free Kin.
dergartep and Neighborhood Home, -
Mrs, I. E, Hall; "orphans, Home, y
grounds, Mrs. George Keyser; "Y
W. C. A., - Mrs. E, 3. Cirtchlow; music
Mrs, c. l.. Chapman, piano.
November 29-President 9 day. Mu
sic. Mrs. l.. +. Anderson, violin; Mrs
Harry GAM, piano; tea.
December l3-"The Marvelou:
Achievements Of the Blind in charge
of Miss Joanna Sprague; music, Mrs
Jack Taylor, vocal. Mrs. A. T. Stone
piano.
December 27-Browning. in charge OF
Miss Clara ]. Colburne; music, Mrs. \
G.. Tuttle. harp, Mrs. ?. n Cook, piano
| tea,
January l0-fThc Panama Canal
"History of the Canal Zone Mrs
T.. D.. Stubbins; Engineering Fea
lures, Sanitary Conditions and Its Re
lation to U.s. Owen Gray; music. Mis-!
Janet Williamson.
January 24-'' Robert Burns th,
| Rev. p. A. Simpkin; music. ladies
chorus, Mrs. Wetzcll, conductor. Mrs
c. c. Snyder. vocal.
January 3l-Music in charge of Mrs
W. A. Nclden. chairman Of music com
mittee of {. +. w. c.
February l4-Club breakfast.
February 2S-'s Luther Burbank
Work and Similar Experiments IL
| Utah, - Professor Lewis A Merrill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

A really effective kidney and bladder
medicine must first stop the progress OF
the disease and then cure the condi-
tons that cause it, Use Foley Kidney
pills for all kidney and bladder trou-
bIes and urinary irregularities. They
are safe and reliable, They help quick
" and permanently In the yellow
package. Schrsmm.J j ohnson, Drugs,
6ve (5l sfores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Utah Mothers Congress.

The Utah Mothers congress, Of Wild
Mrs. G. h. Allen, one OF the leadin|
club women of the state, is presdmi
has not yet outlined its programms ID
the year. but will eDdeavor to promnI
the methods of Montesorri, with th
idea to introduce the famous educatiun
al system in this state.
The Utah Woman Is Press club p1r
sues the course of arranging It's pIq
gramme for each Of its monthly med
ings Just preceding the meeting. ~
club probably will not meet before q
tober Dr.. Jane Skoltield. who is u
terested in everything uplifting alcn|
social and literary lines, is the pre-
dent Of the club.
The first Of the patriotic societies \
meet this fall will be the Spirit
Liberty chapter, Daughters OF -
American Revolution, which will be e
tertaiued next THURSDAY afternoon p
Mrs. J.. Il. Hall, the new regent. !
programme will be in charge OF ~
A. II. Peabody. The hostesses and q
chairmcu OF the monthly meetings y
the remainder OF the season will be;
October l0-Mrs. f. Z. Stephgl
hostess; Mrs. Anna Y, Decker, ehnu
man.
November 14-Mrs. Grant Hampse;
hostess; Mrs. Il, NJ. Breeden, chai!nll
December 12-Mrs. f. l.. Ifay
hostess; Mrs. S. w. Morrison, chaiTnl'
January 9-Mrs. l.. G. M.>er, bosIs''
Mrs. G. w. Boyd, chairman.
February 2l-High school medal e''
test, Mrs. G. 5. Kinney, chajrmaI,
February 22-Banquet, Mrs. D. I
Smith, chairman, assisted by MA
b. Beatty, Mrs. l.. B. McCornies =
Mrs. c. f.. Allen. Mrs. K, w fh's'
toastmistress.
March I3-Mrs, i. c. RichnoA'
hostess; Mrs. A. II. Cook, chalrmaa
April l0-Mrs. A; }. Hosmor' h0s's''
Mrs. c. +. Allen, chairman.
May S--Mrs. Il. Il. Wight. ANU
election of officers. = ,c,,.
June 14-Flag day; Mrs. L. Z. Aip'
state vice regent, chairman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Associated City Clubs.
Woman's Republican Club,

The Woman S Republican club, Wild
is rather literary than political in spIt<
Of its name, begins It's club wear
January and outlined its propramr<
then. with an intermission for the sun
mer months. The capable president 4
the club, Mrs, II, A. King, who has r.
in office four years, is much aliys l.
the club interests and the meetings \,
large and enthusiastic ones. They 4
usually held on the first Monday
each month, but since the first No.
dav in September WAS holiday \.
first meeting will be tomorrow ufts~
noon with Mrs. J. r. Davis, assisted +
Mrs, Morse and Mrs. II. l.. CUMMING
The subject Of "The English suSn~
pettes will be handled by Mrs, MI
| liam Mossop.
The Froebel society, which has d.
its purpose the promotion of education,|
| interests, will have its first meetiu,
| late in September or early in 0etober
The programme for the wear will be ouI'
lined at that time. Miss Mary For
president
The College club is complet,'
| it's tenth wear of activity in making
possible for Young women to attsnd
college by supplying chem with fund.
which they can repay as they earn m
money after completing their colsa
course. Another object of the club f
to promote sociability among cosg|
women. The president is Mrs. Ira y
Travis aud the first meeting will b,
the first Thursday in October, The tin.
of meeting is the first and fourth Thur,
days of each month. The hostcssss "a
| the meetings OF the year are as foI
| lows:
Mrs. Esther Allen Gaw. Mrs. C.P. Va
Wrinkle, Mrs T.. o. Leetherwcod Nd
G. J. Albaugh, Mrs, T. h. Marcy, Nd
Helen BoXrud. Miss Matte Hall, Nd
Florence Jennings. Miss Dora Borit
Mrs. o. W. OFT, Mrs. G. V. Lawry, Ir
A. +. Gorham. Miss Edna Con,es, Nj.
Ruth Stover, Miss Dorothy Weber, Nh
Ira D. Travis.
All members Of the club who do nd
entertain during the year will be hoS
esses Of an open meeting, probably
| April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
P. E. o. Sisterhood.

| LIE " -ullieT is UNG CudlIUdn.
P. E. o. Sisterhood.
| The P. h. o. Sisterhood, of which
Miss Jessie Maxwell is the new prcsi-
dent, held its first meeting yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. A. j. Gorham and
Mrs. George h. Smith, at Mrs. Cor
ham g home. The meetings will he held
every two weeks, and the following
programme has been arranged:
September 2l-Hostess, Mrs. A. G.
Andrews, "Our Constitution, Mrs.
Gould B. Blakely; current events, Mrs.
Arthur Bctz.
October 5-Musicale, Open meeting;
hostess, Mrs. Harry CAM,
October l9-Hostess. Mrs. Gould B.
Blakely; "The True Meaning of p. e.
O.,' Mrs. ), Il. Shreck; current events,
Mrs. Eva Druehl
October 3l-Hostesses, Mrs Byron
Cummings and Mrs. ii. Y. Maxson;
| halloween party.
November 2-Hostess, Mrs. J. W.
Christy; book review, Miss Helen Mon.
roe: current events, Mrs. d. c. Dart.
November 6-Hostesscs, Miss Edna c.
full Suburbs of Berlin, Mrs, Cum
miugs; current events, Mrs. Cbristy.
December Hostess, Mrs Dart
play (sclected), Miss Ruth Palmer;
current events, Mrs. George NJ. Dougall
December 2l-uostess. Mrs, DougaIl
"Quiz on the Constitution, Mrs. j.
+. Marshall.
January 4-Hostess, Mrs. William &.
Druehl; book review, Mrs. y. Z. Watts;
current events, Mrs. MaXson.
January lS-H ostcsses. the Misses
Palmer; social evening with friends
February l-liostcss, Mrs. NJ. l..
Idle: play (selected), Miss Cora NJ
Clark current events, Mrs. T. c. Shcr-
wood.
February l5-Hostesscs, Mrs. c. II.
McMahon and Miss Helen Monroe
Life in Paris Mrs, w. L. Tyudall
March Hostess. Mrs. J. +. Mar
shall: election and installation OF OF
ficcrs: current events. Mrs, \. G. Au.
drcws.
March l5-tIoste.S, Mrs. Sbrcck
Ia Echoes from Abroad, Miss Cohp;
current events, Miss Anna Y. Decker
April Hostess. Mrs. /. G. Shcr
wood; play (seIccted), Mrs. Huge
DruchI current events. Mrs. j. w
Smith.
April l9-Hostess, Mrs. Watts: book
review. Mrs. l.. l.. LegC: current event ;
Mrs. Andrews,
May 3--Hostess. Miss Lyle 5. Vim
liner; '.Whst We Should Give TO and
What We Should Get From r. h. o..
Mrs. NJ, +. Idle; current events. Mis-.
Violet Whitworth.
Nav l7-Picnic.