davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
BURNED ANO THEN USED

Culleoka, Tenn, Mch, 20, IL.
Street Martin & Vaughan Co.
sirs. l never bought a Walter A.
Wood moving machine but my broth
er, J. B. Tomlinson, had 5-foot wal
ter A. Wood moving machine that
had been run one season that was
burned under barn shelter, burning
out tongue ant wooden parts which
he gave to my son, D. H. T., who
brought it to my place, put in Lew
wooden parts and new sections, anc
We have run it together with Deerlns
aid McCormicks of some age and i
is as satisfactory in every way al
either of the others. We have ru1
il two years. Very truly,
(Copy.) NJ. B. TOMLlNSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
HOME FOR GIRLS
DOING GREAT WORK
INMATES ARE TAUGHT THE
THINGS OF VALUE IN PRAC-
TICAL LIFE.

During the past twelve months the
Florence Crittenton Home has shel-
tered ninety-one friendless girls and
babies. Thirteen girls have complet-
ed the two years course OF training
and have been sent out into homes
Two nave married and are onw IN
good homes of their own. Three Da'
bies have been adopted.
In addition to the regular work In
Nashville several towns around nave
Circles that help to support the
home one pays the salary CT
I. acher. another supports the nursery
and still others send boxes of cloth
ing as we'll as money. This home moi
only cares for a girl when she II
friendless and helpless but it seeks
TO restore her to life on honorable
usefulness. She is given Christian
training from the time she enters
and the whole influence OF matroi
and teachers is to give her moral re
sLonsibility. She is taught sewing
Looking. housekeeping, etc, that sh
NAV be capable of taking care of bel
self and her baby. Eighty per cen
of the girls who have been in tn
Ipome have gone out to honorable an
useful lives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
CAREERS SALE
BEGINS FRIDAY
GREAT PREPARATIONS TO Ac
coMMopATE THE CusTo'
mERs OF THIS STORE.

P. CARRIER launches his semi-anAuai
clearance sale this week, commencing
Friday morning, June %, at 8 O'CLOCK
and lasting until July 18th. Mr.. Gar
her has thoroughly advertised this
midsummer clearance SALE using a
double page advertisement in Tne
V eekly Herald and a page in Inc
Daily Herald, and in addition to this
established publicity. he has sent out
four thousand large circulars and mas
practically carried the news OF this
sale 10 every home in Maury county
MIR CARRIERS sales are widely known
for their bargain giving values, end
this season his advertisement
abounGs with these bargain giving
feasts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE MEET
BEASLEY ISSUES a
CALL FOR WEDNESDAY,,
JULY 3.

NASHVILLE, June 26.-chairman
7 5. Beasley has issued the follow
i,.g cali for a meeting of the repupli'
can state executive committee III
Nashville, July 3:
The republican state executive COIN
mittee is hereby called to meet a. re
publicap state headquarters, rooms
50e-l1 Stahlman building. Nashville
Tenn. Wednesday, July 8, 1912, at II
a m, for the purpose of transactin,
all business that may properly conn
before said committee.
J. s. BEASLEY, Chairman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
HlJGHES SEEMS
TO BE- COMMENTED
MILLIONAIRE PRISONER WEIGHS
AND CHECKS COAL AT
PRISON.

NASHVILLE, June 26.-J j.
unches the millionaire convict at
the State penitentiary, who was sen
tcncea to serve the rest OF his lie
for the murder of Tommy Dolan, an
ex.i5ckey, stated yesterday, after a
waek's confinement that he had re-
signed himself to his fate and was
con;erted with his lot. Being al
,rost IS years old he has been given
the comparative light task of weigh
ing and checking coal.
His hours are those of the rest OF
tie inmates and are those comprising
tie usual prison routine. At the
sound of the 5 o'clock whistle NJ
gets np. dresses, cleans out his Gel
and lines up for breakfast at
o'clock. At GAS O'CLOCK ne goes u
work and labors until II o'clocR
when he goes to diner. At 1880 n
returns to work and knocks off agail
at 5:3O O'Clock. After supper n
goes to his cell and is locked in 10
trc night. Sundays this routine l
slightly varied there being so Wor
and hut two meals while he ca
spend the afternoon either loiterin
about the main corridor with tn
o1ber prisoners or in attending tn
sunday School classes. At all time
lie has a well-stocked library at n
disposal and has the privilege OF Ia
ing as many magazines and new
papers as he desires.
! Since his incarceration Hugn'
has received numerous letters 1'o
! persc1s who offer to secure his IL
ert, for him, provided he sends The
D. a check. The latest was receive
Il Saturday from woman at ave
4 Tenn. She stated that she ives
widow with four children, had
Ii voted much study to law and its pl
cesses, was sure that he was oro'
'e er of her grandfather's and that 8
was sure she could obtain his ire
dom. incidentally she asked him
D. send her a check for $1,000 and SO
u that she felt certain that he wor
Is give her $4,000 more after he "
free.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
THE TRIAL OF
MARION ANDERSON
EEc,Ns AT SHELBYVlLLE MON
DAY, HENRY MURDER BE
ING THE CHARGE.

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn, June ~
The ,rial of Marion Anderson, charg-
cd with the murder of Policeman
Cbss. Henry on Oct. 81, 1911, Will De-
gin Monday. The sheriff and oepu'
ties are summoning a large number
fer Jury service, Anderson was tFleo
at the April term of court here fol
tbe murder OF Policeman R. G. Purdy
and sentenced to twenty years I'm
prsonment. Officers Purdy and Hen
ry were both killed on the nlght o
October 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
Use DOES NOT
INJURE TIRES
LACK OF PROPER ATTENTION
AND CARE THE GREAT.
EST MENACE.

In fitting an inner tube care should
be taken that nothing remains IN the
ENVELOPE Tire men not infrequent-
|, suffer criticism for supplying ln1e-
rior tubes when the fact is that 1t
il tne motorist who is at fault. The
Nichelin Tire expert says that ire
ouently owners leave dust caps, wash
ers and other articles inside an envel
ooe and then complain when the in
ner tube punctures from mo apparent
cause" after few miles of travelling.
Keep dust caps and other parts
removed for tire fitting on bit OF
wa ste on the steps or on the seat OF
the car or in some other place where
they can be found when wanted ano
where they cannot get inside the
tire by any possible chance.
Use does not injure tires. Like
the human family it is idleness tina
DESTROYS them. An inner tube hang
irg in a garage all winter will be ruin
ed o. spring. It's companion tuo'
which is working daily remains, TEX
BILE. elastic and fresh.
II is tho same with an envelope o
casing. A tire neglected on the roc
of limousine exposed to the sun l
baked and ruined, but the envelop
on the car has nothing to fear fror
the same sun rays that destroyed II
idle neighbor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
FOUR SHOTS END
W0MAN'S LIFE
MRS. TIMBELL OF NEW YoHN
KILLED IN
RENO.

RENO. New, June 26.-Mrs Racehl
Z imhe,l of New York City was slain
here today by an unknown man
Four shots were fired into her body
bv the assassin, who left his hat be-
hind in his hasty fight. AS he dis
appeared he fireda shot at py-
stander who attempted to stop h'm.
The shooting occurred at l O'CLOCK
Iris morning. Mrs. Timbell survived
the shooting until 1920 O'Clock TO-
night and made an ante-moFIen
statement in which she told how mel
husband had robbed her OF S40,OOO II
lev els and cash and then deserted
her in New York in August, 1908
Mrs Timbell came to this coun
try from johannesburg, South Africa
six months after she had married
William Timbell. She had met HIN
il the South African city, where n
was employed as barber.
Among the effects of Mrs. Timbel
was found documents that prove
sne had received $4,000 by compron
lsing suit against the Garfield Ne
tional Bank of New York.
Record of a savings account wit
the Bowery Savings Bank shows tina
, balance of $1,000 and another doc'
n ent showing that she deposited ne
, last will and testament with Tn
clerk of the Surrogates Court
: New York was also found.
r Besides her marriage license, date
Jan. "A, 1908, there was litter TO
I District Attorney Jerome in regard
J, her husband. 1t indicated that
j. had requested Gov. Odell to tel
graph the fugitive's description
!, Scotland Yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
PYTHlANS CLOSE
OVOCA MEETING
AMONG THE GRAND LODGES
MOST SUCCESSFUL CON
MENTIONS.

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, June "a
The grand lodge Knights OF PytAlas
of Tennessee, which has been IN ses-
sion for the past two days at Ovoca,
three and one-half miles north OF Tul-
lalor,a., rec0nvened this morning at
the Castle. After the TRANSACTION OF
rouiine business, the matter OF real
interest. the election of grand outer
gsurd was taken up. There were
candidates and the honor fell to d.
T. Bates, No. 1853, Centreville. The
office marks the first step to be made
in reaching the high Offices OF the
grand lodge.
All business being finished the
grand lodge adjourned, to meet IN
June, 1918, at the Catsle on the
grounds of the Pythian Widows anc
lOrphans Home at Ovoca. The mem
lb.rs elected to the grand lodge fol
the ensuing year are:
! Grand chancellor, w. B. Stewart, O
DUNLAP: vice chancellor, w. B. Hays
of Chattanooga grand prelate, Dab
lney NJ Scales, of Memphis; gram
keeper of records and seal, w. D. Foz
of Ovoca; grand master of exchequel
Up. D. Houston; grand master at arms
Is. S. Dibrell, of Sparta; grand lnne
guard, w. B. Young, OF ClarksVllle
grand OUTER guard, Douglas T. Bates
Of Cantreville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
INMAN MITCHELL
UNDER INDICTMENT

The present session of the grand
ir,y returned an indictment against
NJ lnman Mitchell, charging him with
having carnal knowledge Of a female
pnJe- twenty-one and Jver twelve
wears of age He was arrested Fri
day afternoon by Sheriff Goodwin and
gave bond in the sum of $1,000 with
C.. c. Denton, ]. H. Ramon, M. u
Mitchell il Ramon and W. K. Dill
lebay as his bondsmen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
EFFORT OF BR|STtR
TO INCREASE PUBLIC
SCHOOL ENROLL MtNl
TEACHERS SHOULD BE WIZ
INTERESTED IN THE SIZE
THE ATTENDANCE.
s7RoNG APPEAL TO TEACHERS
c.un,ion TO Reach the Parents anu
Pupils and Make an Honest ' ."o''
To Get More In the Schools WIG"
They Open in the FAN.

TO the Public School Teachers u
Tennessee.
desire in this special way 10
bring to your attention the ma''ei "a
onrol,,nent and attendance IN our
nrh,;c schools, and to ask that you
make special effort to secure iaie
49, e,rol,ment and attendance during
tbe coming year than ever before
The scholastic population OF the
State is about $4,000; the enrolment
&c 100000. 0 per cent. OF the popuia'
t,on. the average attendance Is 'o''
oco which is 6S per cent. OF the ell
rollmnnt. and 40 per cent OF 'he
scholastic population. 1t is falr 10
state. however, that these hgures are
misleading, and conclusions soihe
times drawn from them are eFroh-
coils The scholastic population III
cludes all persons between the ages
OF six and twenty-one. A very iaiee
nronortion of the enrolment IS III
tho elementary schools, necessarily
so ,or high school opportunities are
f,rnjsL ed in only forty-one countles
Of the State; and it is not reasonable
~ avnoct many pupils above 10 or 10
in the elementary, or above 10 OF 10
IN The high schools. Besides, sew
oral of the lager cities of the state
Mace the lower limit OF school age
a, seven. so that a consluelapls
number of the local school popula
ton is cut of, in that way.
If public school teachers USED iai
the effort to secure pupils as private
school teachers, the schools "oui'
he filed to overlooking. We nav
net thought it necessary to DO So '"
have not considered it our duty IN
notion has prevailed that the scnoo
is for those who attend, that we nav
performed our contract when "
have conscientiously taught mos
who come for instruction. But th'
Is py no means the whole duty
the teacher: different conception
the school now prevails. From I'd
university to the primary scno'
there is growing tendency to
after the people on the part OF Ii
university to carry instruction
them: in the lower grades to go OF
into the highways and hedges al
compel them to come in.
Here, then, is my appeal TO u
teachers of Tennessee. Go after II
bovs and girls who look to yo
school for instruction, make arrane
reuts to arrive in your school COZ
munitv a week or ten days belo
the opening of school, have &C
ference with some or the leadl
patrops and school officials, plan
campaign to reach the lndinere
parents and pupils, find out II p
sible all the children who ough+
come to your school and do not
content until you have enrolled TIL
or made an honest effort so to 90
know you receive no prime
salary and render large service
what YOU are paid, and l dislike
add to your burdens; but If you
cept the job at all let me urge
to do your whole duty and give
educational advantages which y
schoo, affords to every boy and
in yonr school community.
Very truly yours,
w BRISTEF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
QUARTERLY COURT
FOR JULY TERI

The regular quarterly court "
Inset the second Monday in 'u'
which is the Sth. So far the'e
nothing of particular interest Oh
docket, only the usual routine app''
irf to he the order of conside:S''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
AROUND TOWN.

Las. call for the old folks over ~
years tc get free pictures at DAM
WOODS STUDIO will be out satur'
aov 27Id-w1t
II. G. Parman, Of Nashville, has &C
ceutcd a position with Frank c. Cook
at bcok-keeper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28
FIRST ROASTING
EARS OF THE SEASO

II is altogether likely that "
John Leonard Nelson, Of CulIeo'''
joys the distinction Of having TIE
roasting ears of this season -
June 2, or more than & 20 ~esA :
Mrs. Nelson hi ,Iad an buna'p',
this succulent Vegetable in De-
den.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28

subscribe For The HsrsA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-28

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

1EiFd C|gHk ross from the Fifth Dis.
triet II Maryland Or 1880. ! hasten
10 thank the citizens Of St. Mary's
county Who voted and worked for
ne and the success Of the Democrat
tic ticket. for the tireIess energy and
unwavefino devotion TO the cause OF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

The acquisition 0f The pArson
property located upon one Of
most valuable lots ii L5onardfq VT
which was accomplished WITHOUT
creating any known jesIousies (for
he ID mourned by our citizens Of all
denominations. as bis genial but Dig
nilied demeanor seemed 10 draw men
to hin) may we'll be deemed crown
ing triumph Of bis stu dy faith and
energy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

% attend. MOUNTAINOUS Tor mem
bersbip win take place at this meet
Jog. We would also like 70 have Q
CLUB In every district 10 the county
Ia connection With ibis Of The Third
District. Wa ornaniz ID last Anrii
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

There will DO meeting Of the
LeoDardtown Progressive Club on
December 7ah, 1912. az 2P. n. All
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

EKEFs d " EE17sEWWTVN DUNIEAW TF1UFUF
Special Services next Sunday.
November IL, annual Visitation Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14
!. 1890 Lnes wy $3.50. 1 u.


mBfnDBF8 Of DIS family II ENI8l EHBIT
great bereavement and commend
them 70 she comforting assurance
than God whom be SO lovingly follow
ed and trusted. doetn all things
we'll.
Rssolped, That thess Resolutions
be spread Upon she Minutes Of the
Quarterly cOnierence. copy &C.
transmitted TO tho family and that
fhav ha nuhiiehad In the county
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

Tns CoAmlTTRE
---.us- -u.-----
Church Notice.
m.a - -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

y wv ~ 1WF7J NFFF NS157F7
the responsibility that will rest on
me. and am prepared 10 meet il.
to The best Of my ability. ] will
give my undivided attention TO the
duties. and no man shallregret hav-
ing voted for me.
am faithfully yours,
FRANK o. SmrH
--.ur- u---.------
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14

lBz5 promise. May be rest
Fl pence.
The Forty Hours Devotion ii st.
lAloysius Church LeorasdloWn was
Exceptionally nell attended. Rev.
4 a. j. Donlon, S President Of
fGeorRelown University preached a
the late Mass % Sundays His SER
mon was most iorcelpl an dlnstruc-
tive one andsfhe large congregation
was deeply slirredby hlyeloquence.
The Rev. 6. 3 NJ Justice, q Bal
timore. has been assigned 10 The 81.
Mary s Circuii and win take charge
ofrfbe work on November "a. inst.
Preaching at Cedar puut Church
November "a, 1890 A. N. Friendship
$3.50 n. NJ Ebeuezer, December Isl,
!. 1890 i. III ST. Georges Island, Dec.
Gss, at7;3OpM
Mt. zion Church will bold an
)ystar Supper atthe home Of Mrs.
4. L. Buskler. Laurel Grove, on.
"Wednesday next. November 2Otb,
beginning al 4 O'Clock In the alter.
noon and continuing during the
Gyening. II the weather be unfaY-
lsbie the first clear Day thereafter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1912-11-14
DCENIVFV OFT W.
LeOnGrdtOsCn, Md

Public Sale
OF Valuable Property
Havipg decided 10 discontinue
f.esafnn will n4gnr Far nala al puh.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
BREAD WRAPPER
BEING PERFECTED
Prospects Are Good for Sanitary
Handling of Staple in the
Near Future.

For the purpose Of introducing into his
establishment the sanitary process OF
wrapping bread before distribution, a
local baker, who has requested that his
name be kept secret, is having perfected
a bread-wrapping machine. The machine
was ordered some time ago. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that the delay in the
delivery OF machinery has been due TO
the fact that many improvements in the
interests Of greater celerity are being
mRdA
A delegation Of women from the com
mittee OF the Housekeepers' Alliance, in
charge OF the campaign, will confer with
the baker on June Is, in order to ascer-
tain the success OF the improved ma
chinery and determine when II will be
installed in the bakery. II the expert
ments conducted by the firm manufac-
turing the machine are satisfactory, the
apparatus will be brought to Washington
Immediately.
Those in charge OF the bread-wrapping
crusade will suspend operations for the
summer, but will renew the campaign
with vigOr in the early fall. Miss
Georgia Robertson, OF the Kenesaw, is
chairman OF the committee which is
cTusading for bakery wrapped bread.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, who is a mem
ber Of the HousekeepeTs' Alliance and
is deeply interested in the crusade. has
been compelled to suspend her activities
in connection with the campaign tenn
porarily because OF her new cares as a
mother. Mrs. Wiley said yesterday aft
ernoon that she will join the crusade
early in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
PLAYMATE P0URS OIL
ON Y0UNGSTER AND
THEN APPLIES MATCH

Salisbury, Nd. June 13-This afternoon
about 4 o'clock the life Of the ten-year.
old son of William Hastings, a barber
was endangered by the pranks Of his
companion, a lad about fifteen years old
named John Niblet. The story of the
little fellow, who was horribly burned
is that young Niblet enticed him from
home to go boat riding. He says they
went down to the river near the Division
Street bridge and entered a gasoline boat
tied to the wharf, and that when they
pourel coal-oil on mis- head and shoul.
ders. which dripped down to his feet
and then lighted a match and applied II
to his knees.
In a moment he was a pillar Of fame.
His cries attracted the attention Of a
man passing over the bridge, who ran
down and threw the little fellow into the
river. As soon as the flames were ex-
tinguished the man rescued the boy from
the water and took him to the hospital
at the top of the hill. DR.. Dick was
summoned and the mother and father
soon arrived at the hospital to find their
boys feet, legs, back. arms, and head
fearfully burned. DR.. Dick says he IL so
fearfully burned he thinks he can live
but a short time.
The NIblet boy ran away from the
little fellow as soon as he had applied
the match. II is likely he will be appre-
hended, and II the facts are as told by
the Hastings boy. the authorities will
take charge Of Niblet and put him In
some place Of confinement
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
SUBPOENAS GUESTS
10 ATTEND FETE
@. Thomas Dunlop Sends Unique
Invitations to Lawn Party.
0hioials to Respond.

Leading legal lights of the National
Capital win be guests at q lawn fete
at the home of G. Thomas Dunlop, North
Chevy Chase Lake, this afternoon. Amons
the guests win be the Commissioners,
a justice Of the United States supreme
Court, and all the corporation counsel
of the District.
The purpose OF the gathering, Il was
said al Mr. Dunlop's home last night. Is
to give the younger lawyers OF the Cap
Ital an opportunity to meet the men
who have attained success In the pro-
fession. and a number Of Mr.. Dunlop's
friends, not lawyers, also have been IN
vited 20 meet the notables.
The invitations to the function were
probably the most unique ever issued
for such an ahaiT. They. were In the
form Of subpOenas, legal verbiage, ct
al, and demanded that the addressee
produce himself promptly at the place
and hour named.
The replies were diversified and as
witty as the invitations. Without
single exception, each Of those invited
expressed willingness to attend, and eN-
pressed himself in legal form. One OF
the acceptances was an ahidavtt- the
name Of the sender being withheld, in
which the invited man solemnly swore
that he would attend the function,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-14
v. c. 7. .. MEETING
TO BIB HELD TO-DAY
Quarterly Convention of Temper
auce Advocates Opens This
Morning.

A quarterly convention of all the Dis
trict branches Of the W. c. T. U. will
be held to-day at the Metropolitan Bsp-
tist Church, Sixth and A Streets North
east. An interesting programme has
been arranged for both morning and
afternoon. the FIRST session beginning at
1880 o'clock.
The address of welcome to the men,
bers will be made by Rev. J. c. Ball,
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Mrs. Wilbur P. Thirkield, wife
Of the newly ordained Bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will be the
principal speaker at the morning ses-
sion. Other addresses will be made by
Mrs. Emma Shelton, Mrs. J. c. Ball,
Mrs. Benjamin A. Lineback, Mrs. E. S.
Henry, Mrs. Charles P. Cranheld. Mrs.
Charles Hall, Mrs. Leila NJ. Marsh, Miss
OIea Wood, Mrs. S. E. Nicholson, Mrs.
Fred Beal, and Mrs. J. w. Allison.
At the afternoon session DR.. ElnorR c.
FoIl1mar will make an address on
'WOmsn's Clinic" Other spkears will
be Mrs. Jennie w. Robinson, Mrs. J. S.
Van Arsdale, Mrs. W. J. Cawthorn, Mrs.
G. T. Shinnick, Mrs. Lucia R. Maxwell,
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, Mrs. Charles
G. S. Shelton, Mrs. Mary Z. Brown,
Mrs. Clayton E. Emlg, Mrs. Louise H.
Bail, Miss Lucy Patrick, and Miss
Teresa A williams.
Mrs. Anna c. Grisby will have charge
Of the musical programme and Mrs.
Walter J. Brooks will be at the piano.
A picnic at Chevy Chase will be held
by members Of all the branches of w.
{. T. u. June q.