davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
EXCESS BAGGAGE RATES.
New Regulations Suspended BY the
Interstate Commission.

Washington, June 10 New regula-
tons for transportation of baggage,
proposed by nearly every railroad in
the United States, which in effect
would advance the rates on excess"
were suspended by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The suspen-
sion becomes effective on July /.
and continues in force fer 12O days
pending investigation. The new
regulations not only sought to amend
the excess rates, but to prohibit the
carriage of certain size pieces of bag
gage
The suspended regulations follow;
On and after July /. for any piece
of baggage except immigrant bag.
sage checked at port OF landing) the
greatest dimensions of which exceeds
10 inches there will be an additional
charge for each additional inch equal
to the charge for 10 pounds Of excess
weight
"Ou and after July l, 1912, no piece
of baggage the greatest dimension OF
which exceeds seventy (70 inches
Excepting immigrant baggage check
ed at port of landing) will be trans.
ported III baggage cars.
the commission believes that the
fixing by the roads of the dimensions
Of baggage will work an. unnecessary
hardship upon travellers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY DEATHS.

Miss Deborah Critton died at her
home at Forks of Capon, Hampshire
county, W. Va, at an advanced age.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Joseph Deare, Paw Paw, w. Va
Silas Williamson, is dead at Cold
Stream, Hampshire county, w. Va,
aged 10 years. He was an uncle of
Mrs. Mcdonald, wife OF William Nc.
Donald OF the Cumberland Savings
Bank.
Clayton Rogers died Wednesday at
Slanesyille, Hampshire county, aged
80 years. His body was shipped tc
New oYrk State, of which he is ma.
tive
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
ARDEN NOTES.

Arden, w. Va, June s. Miss Eva
Harmon, of Hagerstown is visiting
Miss Leona Henshaw.
Mr.. Glen Pitzer is spending week
with friends and relatives near Fred
erick. Md
Miss Rebecca Sperow spent part
OF last week with Miss Dorothy Pit
4ar.
Mr., George Sperow and family of
Dry Run, and Miss Kate Lewis, OF
lnwood, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Pitzer
Mrs Mabel McCarrol has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. George
Pitaer near Bunker Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Catrow.
Miss Katie Brown and Miss Anna
Scott visited the family of Nh Elmer
Pltzer Sunday
The Ladies' Aid Society Will meet
Thursday, June -, at Mr. Willis Ev-
ans.
Mr. and Mrs e. r. Henson Mr.. and
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
WHY so WEAK.
Kidney Trouble May Be sapping Your
Life Away-Martinsbu People
Have [ earned This Fact

Rave lCdFUCd d(ht
When a healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause. becomes weak, languid. de-
pressed suffers baokache, headache.
headache. dizzy spells and urinary
disorders. weak Kidneys may be the
cause. The slig-.,est symptom of
kidney trouble is too serious to neg
lect. Doan's Kidney Pills have earn
ed their fame by their effectiveness
in strengthening the kidneys and keep
ing them well. Here is Martinsburg
testimony to prove their worth.
George w. Rutherford, 112 North
Maple avenue, Martinsbnrg, W. Va.
saws: 4 am willing to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they proved
10 be a remedy of great merit in my
case. ! suffered from disordered kid
news for some time and on account
of too frequent passages of the kid
ney seeretions, I was obliged to arise
four 10 five times every night Ny
rest was therefore broken and | felt
dull and languid nearly all the time
The kidney secretions also contained
sediment and ! knew that something
must be done TO check the trouble,
| began using Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Shepherds Drug Store,
and they corrected the disorder in a
short time.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster-Mlburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10

Mrs. Clement Ramsburg, Mr. Charlie
Horner and sister, Miss Virginia and
Mis- Fannie Miller spent Sunday
VIII Che family Of Mn G. Il. Rams
burg
Miss Amelia Ramsbug is visiting
her aunt Mrs. John Thompson, a,
Pike Side.
Mrs John Sherard and daughter
Miss Josephine, spent Sunday With
Nh and Mrs. George Brady and at
tended Childreu's meeting.
Misses Anna and Pearl Mason spent
Thursday in Winchester
4 large crowd attended Ghildrens
meeting which was held last sunday
Mrs Rate Ramsbrs is spending
some tmc with her sister, Mrs. Ame
liza Barney.
Mrs Emma Stchley and daughter
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
CHEWED HER "NlGHTlE.'


A mischievous COW was the cause
Of two women coming to blows at
Croton Lake, Westchester county, n
Y. Mrs. Anna Phillips complained to
he police that Mrs Minnie Dietrich
ludely slapped her.
Mrs. Dietrich's COW got astray and
wandered among Mrs. Phillips clothes
lines. First it chewed at pillow-case
and then tackled Mrs. Phillips might
ie"
When she took a horsewhip and
dashed the COW to fight, she alleges
Mrs. Dietrich smote her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
Enviab|e Record
Held By The C. v

The c. V. r r. holds a record that
is probably unique among the rail
roads of the country in that figures
just made public show that while 8,
S59,20 passengeres were carried in
the five years ending Dec. 81, 1911, not
a single one was killed or injured as
a result of train accident. On its
mileage OF Hoo miles in the past
five years it has hauled 1G2, 425,6O2
passengers one mile with perfect
record
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
other officers

other officers
A prize of a nicely framed picture
appropriate for school or home.
will be given 10 the county with great
est actual enrolment at Wheeling
or the County having the greatest
mileage in the aggregate by members
attending the meeting Two prizes
will not be given to the same county
however.
West Virginia has over 5000 teach
ers.
Last year the Michigan State AS
ISOLATION at Detroit enrolled S,2SS
members. Last year the West Vir-
ginia State Association at Bluefield
enrolled 4G5 members. In this 465,
however, were found more educational
leaders in West Virginia than in the
5000 who remained at home.
For information OF any kind ad-
dress. the Secretary.
G. r. MURRAY,
Williamson, W. Va.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
EXPECT THOUSAND
TEACHERS At WHEELING
Great Plans For Educational Meeting
To Be Held June
10, 20, Il.

The meeting at Wheeling on June
10. 20, y. will be the best in the his
tory of the Association More than
1000 teachers are expected to attend.
No city in West Virginia has such
good, general accommodations for
caring for a large Association as has
Wheeling
Her school buildings, theatres and
other places used for the meetings
are splendid.
No place in West Virginia presents
as many interesting features to
visitor as does Wheeling. There are
wonderful industries such as the many
iron and steel works. There is a
wonderful agricultural exhibition at
Waddington Farm. 1nese aud many
other features present an educational
opportunity that no teacher can afford
to neglect.
The programme will be strong ant
of interest to all teachers. Beside.
the general programme, the sections
will have strong programmes, thus ev
cry educational interest will find some
thing appropriate to it. The best mel
in the state will appear on the Gen
eral and Section programmes. Such
men as DR.. Reuben Post Halleck, o.
Louisville, Ky; DR. w. e. Chancellor
now of East Norwalk, Conn; DR.. Ecu
gene Davenport, of the University OF
Illinois; Supt w H. Elson, formerly
# Cleveland, will appear on the var
GUS General Sessions.
The General Programme on Thurs
day morning will be composed OF pa
pers relating to the problems affect
ing the elementary rural schools. On
Friday morning the problems effeeting
the elementary town and city schools.
The following sections will have
appropriate programmes on Thursday
md Friday afternoon:
Elementary Schools.
High Schools.
City superintendent
County Superintendent.
Normal Schools and Denominational
| ,olleges.
The members will hear discussions
that viii furnish them with informa-
ton, interest and inspiration that
will be a permanent contribution to
their professional development and
advancement All the leading school
men of the State will be present, and
tlCAl VI tldlll Ills NENlut
will be formed here which otherwise
might be impossible.
Advance enrollments are now be
ing sent in, and to all who send the
membership fee of $10O, the new
membership badge will be sent at
once. These may be secured either
from the Treasurer Mr. A. f. Shroy-
er, Morgantown, or from the Secre-
tary.
More detailed information respect
ing railroad rates, hotels, etc, will
be given in the full programme An
nouncement which will soon be print
ed This will be distributed as wide
" as possible and may be had free
upon application to the Secretary or
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK
G. II. MURRAY,
Williamson, W. Va.

has produced the most successful rem.
edy for Woman's ills the world has
over known.
Nearly forty years ago Lydia r.
Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, discovered
l combination of roots and herbs
which when properly compounded
has proved to be a most reliable rem.
edy for all forms of female Ills.
To restore a normal healthy condi
lion TO the female system, Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
he standard remedy of the world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
ExCURsioNiSTS LEFT.

About 200 excursonists went from
this city to Baltimore and Washing
ton on the b. & o. special Sunday
morning. The train came in from
Cumberland at 9.15, much earlier than
usual, the old time being 9,35. a
great many were unaware of the
time being changed and some ten or
fifteen missed it, although it was
held here ten minutes to accommo-
date the late buyers of tickets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
Yard Brakemen
Gel One Per Cent

Under the agreement of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company.
signed a few days ago, yard brakemen
will receive an increase of one per
cent an hour in wages. The other
branches Of the service are not af-
fected. The committee which went
20 Baltimore has Just returned and
nade its report While it did not sc.
.urc Increases for otner men In the
'erYieo some important matters were
!djusted, principal among these be
ing terminal overtime. Under the old
system men We're not allowed any.
thing for waiting call at terminal
away from home Under the new
agreement, for instance, Cumberland
brakemen, who are kept waiting for
more than IS hours. will be paid for
he extra time, On dead head trips
acme the men will get pay for time
over 10 hours that they may be de-
layed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Coughlan Of
Berkeley Springs, celebrated the 46th
anniversary Of their wedding. A
great many friends attended the event.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
MARRIED IN HAGERSToWN.

Harry d. Foltz and Miss Mabel G.
Meadows, of Martinsburg, were mar
ried in HagerstoWn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10

Miss Pearl Imbach is spending sew
eral days in Washington with her sis
ter,s Mrs. A. NJ. Daniels.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
PAGE THREE

Miss Ruth and Miss Virginia s,eibort
are visiting friends in Martinsburg
Mr. {. H. Bamsburg Is erectins n
Handsome dwelling house on his farrl
south OF Arden
Mr. and Mrs. James Chenoweth
have returned from visit to friends
near ShophordstoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry norner and
little son were callers nj Mr. S. ..
llarrison's Sunday evening.
Mr.. James ChenoWeth and Mr.. Guy
Seibert spent Thursday at Clearbrook.
Mrs VIM. Seibert. Miss Lille Chen.
oweth and Miss elsie Chehowetll
spent Thursday evening with Mrs.
Porter Linton.
Mr.. Guy Sebert is visiting relatives
IN liagorstoWn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10
BRETHREN MEET CLOSES.

The Virginia and Maryland Conyen-
ton of the Brethren Church at ST
James, Nd, closed to meet next at
Bethlehem, w. Va.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10

v Cut Flowers at Leagues. 1901
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-06-10

MAGAZINES and Daily Papers at
LEAGUES. AZ If
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-24

A petition was circulated in
Meridian this week, in common
with others in neighboring towns,
TO request the courts to take &C.
tiou in regard to declaring the
Bell Telephone company trust,
in restraint OF trade. Nearly ev.
cry man approached added his sig
nature to the list, and this would
indicate that the public is not
friendly 10 the concern. II they
would make reasonable effort to
please the people in telephone ser
vice there would not be this gen
eral protest,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-24

The last 81 the lomhardy pop
lars are being taken down, on the
block near j. Nj. Anderson's fur
niture store. These trees are 30
years old and have lived their al
loted span, many are rotten At the
core and il was feared that they
would fall and cause injury They
we've planted by the late John
Wilbur. who farmed the site Of
what IL nov portion Of the town
of Meridian, Poplars are being
set out now by many residents but
they ara 90 the North Carolina
variety, have more spreading
branches and are not 80 tall and
slender as the lombardy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-24

Program
Chorus Help. Thou Jehovah.
Bass Recitative Lo. there Comes to Mine Ear.
Prof. C B VanAusdal.
Chorale. Lord in thy Mercy Hear
Soprano Solo The Lord hath Fed Elijah
Miss Favia Barney
Chorus God is our Refuge.
Soprano Recave and Solo The Lord hath Sore Stricken Me-
Mrs Ethel kesser Holt
Solo Pity Lord the Poor and Fnendless.
Alto Solo L. i" dssH NJ. 4 1as slsl Bending
Duet Pity Lord the Poor
Miss Barney and Mrs Stark.
Solo and Ladies' Trio Be thou Lord my help Trouble
Mrs. Holt, Miss Barney and Mrs Stark.
Ree'aive Go Return each s to {, thy mothers House
Duet Surely we will Return with Thee
Mrs. Stark and Miss Barney.
Solo When deepest Shadows nd s gather
Rseatve. Behold thy Sister is gone
Solo and Duct k Mr.. ss. . asi Mrs. .sfE s thee
Chorus Joy it's Plenty restored
Tenor Solo, Our days are like Shad how.
Duet Blessed be the Of the Lord.
Mrs. Holt and Mr. Binford.
Solo, Hail Glorious Light H. pnfo-a
Solo. The Lord be with you.
Recitative and Solo, IT'S the Moabtish damsel
Mr. Binford.
Recitatve. Nearest thou not my Daughter.
MIR. Van Ausdall
Solo, Why have found grace,
Mrs. Stark.
Recitative and Solo, 1t hath been fully showed me,
Mr.. VanAusdall
Solo. Let me find Favor,
Mrs Stark.
Solo, AT mea-.ime Come thou hthsr.
MIR VanAusdal.
Duet The Lord shall reward thee,
Mrs Stark and Mr.. VanAusdall
Chorus, He that goeth Forth and weepeth.
Solo, Let her Clean among the Sheaves,
| Mr. VanAusdalL
| Solo Cleaning Mrs. Stark
Solo, Rest weary maiden. MIR. VanAusdall.
THO For He shall give His angels charge thee,
| Miss Barney, Mesdames Holt and Stark.
Solo and Duet, The of the Lord
| Mrs. Holt and MIR Bnford.
/ Solo. Haste, ye maids of israel Miss Barney.
| Solo. Lo, the desire of the humble. MIR VanAusdal.
| Solo. My soul doth magnify Mrs, Stark
| Solo and Quartet Praise we the Lord
Mrs. Holt Miss Barney. Mrs. Stark
MIR Hnford, Mr.. VanAusdal
| Quartet How bles areT They,
Miss Barney, Mrs Stark Mr. Binford. MIR. VanAusdall
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-24
Meridian and Vicinity.

ttNf4A 49,
All indications point 10 the
bumper fruit crop this year OF any
In the history 81 Idaho.
Buy the Maynard shovel, for
sale BY Meridian Hardware and
Implement Go.
Wanted, Poultry Of all kinds.
Call up Ind %, Meridian, Idaho.
Hens, per pound, l0c
| am agent for the Lee Lice
Killer, for poultry and live stock.
Call Or phone me Ind 27s Red.
j. A. Watts. Meridian.
A baby boy il reported At the
home 81 Mr.. Bnckmaster, residing
8 miles north 81 town, born on
the 10th inst.
Mira. II G. Pfaiile haze been very
i'll for several days with severe
attack Of erysipolas.
Mrs. Il. II, Hunt and Mrs. Date
Hedges are among those who have
been III with tho prevailing siege
Of bronchitis.
For Sale Heavy Young team,
weighing about 840O lbs. Will
sell separately or together, Phone
$40. A. y, Hadley.
Frank Skaters pleasant face Is
seen on our streets again. Frank
has been detained At home by I'LL.
ness for about three weeks
For Sale One 3-yr.old mare
colt, two 2.yr.old horse colts, one
yearling Jersey heller, with calf.
Phone 3;li, Meridian.
Hair switches made, and hair
work Of all kinds for sale. See
Mrs. w. +. Tucker, southeast Of
Meridian. Ind. No. 500,
Next Thursday 10 Memorial day,
and the Boise q. A X and al.
lied societies will observe the
event with memorial exercises al
the Pinney theatre.
Misses Grace and Ruth McFad-
den, who have been visiting in
Meridian, have gone to Arrow
Rock, where they will assist their
mother in the post.oihce,
There will be lawn social Civ.
on by the Blue Valley Sunday.
school on Friday evening, May 81,
at the residence Of Ed Butter.
All are invited.
The Modern Barber Shop on
Broadway, next door to Rice's
pharmacy, has been reopened by
an up,t to date barber. Bath rooms
in connection
q. X. knutaon and son came in
Monday from Meridian 10 look af q.
Ter his ranch and ia preparing to
do considerable farming. -- Long
Valley Advocate
Charles Cairns and Miss Susie
Mnnlox. Of Boise, we're married
Wednesday, May Sth, by Rev Al
Suliens, in Boise. They have
moved onto ranch near Meridian
DR.. ]. w. Easter, dentist, Of
Boise, has rented the Bell tale
phone rooms, post Office building
in Meridian, and has opened At
up b. date aud sanitary denta
Office.
Now is q mighty good time Il
swat the fiy. We have not fig
nred II up, but one by killed nov
means several million less thi
summer, and that much les
chance fer sickness. Swat the 81
Mrs. Jane Hoffman aeeompau
isd Mrs. Allies 90 her eastern trii
leaving Last Saturday Mrs. Hof
man viii Yisit her only dsughte
At Painsgills, Ohio, q few mils
out from Cleveland, and expects /
make an extended stay.
Mrs. IS. G. G. Hickman, q Oai
land, Oregon, spent several daj
In Meridian recently. visiting
the hone Of Mrs. u 4. Whitloe
Her husband, Rev. Hiekman, ~
d former pastor ia Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-24

indicate that the public is not
friendly 10 the concern. Ii they
would make q reasonable effort to
please the people in telephone ser
vice there would not be this gem
eral protest.
james Flood, one of the sub
stantial farmers residing west OF
town, was in Meridian Wednesday
and expressed his satisfaction with
Rooseyelt's victory in Ohio. Mr..
Flood 10 stalwart republican and
voted the ticket when there Was
but one other person in his pre-
cinct to do so. He reports that
the new electric railway grade run
ming on the section line by his
place 10 nearly two-thirds COM
pleted He says the company has
built good and substantial fence
along his line.
Edward Il. Garrett was Msr.
idian visitor last Sunday, MIR,
Garrett 10 President of the Gar
rett Mercantile Go, who own
stores both in Meridian and Boise.
He was very much gratifed with
the showing which this firm has
made in the last year, Mr., Gar,
rett and wife have just returned
from an extensive trip to the Or
lent. They spent considerable
time in China, Japan, and The
Philippines, The Philippines he
considers great asset to the
United States, and they are just
at the beginning Of a great de-
velopement, He found business
conditions in China in a chaotic
state due to the recent political
changes. The Chinese look for
great things under the New Re.
public,
A splendid rain on last sun
day evening and Monday was of
great benefit to the small grain
in this vicinity. The prospect
for grain and hay is exceptionally
good. While the past few morn
ings have been cool, no frost of
consequence has occurred, and no
damage has been done TO fruit,
OF the Meridian teachers, Miss
Maloney has gone for a vacation
to Butte, Montana, Miss Casey to
Caldwell. Idaho, and Miss Fer
guson to Hebron, Neb. At the
close of the High school this
week, Miss Currie will go to Neb.
raska, and Miss Beebe to Eugene,
Oregon.
| Mr.. Carl p. Tompkins and Miss
Laura Doherty were married Wed.
nesday, May 22d, at the Long res.
idence, in Meridian, by Rev. w. j
Luscombe. They are well.knowp
young people and have the best
wishes Of host Of friends.
/ Foundry my little daughter
Ezra, in my yard, $40 gold piece
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this no
tiee. G. + Madden, u mile
southeast Of Meridian.
4 q. b. Humphrey has taken owe
the plumbing business Of Viekers
Sims. Co: and has fitted up quar-
J tiers IN the building at the corne
0 Of Let and Broadway. Mr.. Hum
phrey il competent plumber an
10 deserving Of success.
8 Prof q. II. Alters fschubei
t Ladies Glee Club Of Asmpa, al
!, sisted by mixed quartette frot
IS Boise, will give q concert in Ael
idian on the evening of June III
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-24

Prof. q. III. Alters Schubert
Ladies Glee Club Of Asmpe, as.
sisted by q mixed quartette from
Boise, will give q concert in Aer.
idian OF the evening of June 7th,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-24

A splendid rain on last sun
day evening and Monday was of
great benefit to the small grain
in this vicinity. The prospect
for grain and hay is exceptionally
good. While the past few morn.
ings have been cool, no frost of
consequence has occurred, and no
damage has been done to fruit.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05

the Creeks (Muskogee) nation peace able possession forever" of their new reservation in the Indian Territory Understood to see that they possess ed their lands in peace forever. and then took them away again, although the Indians had never violated the treaties of failed on their part to obey every stipulation. It is true they gave back to the Indians some of their lands, but the Indians owned all the reservation as much as you or I own the farm we bought and paid for. Not only robbed the Creeks, but forcibly broke up their government of them selves 1t was a most damnable thing and old Chitto Harjo rebelled against it. That was his offense against civ ilization. I take off my hat to old Chitto, the brave. He was only an old heathen Indian, it is true, but ! had rather have his status and take his chances in the Sweet Bye and Bye than to stand with the statesmen who robbed him, or any missionary who tried to overthrow his ancient relig ious cult.
 am glad to know he was buried at sunset, according to the ancient bur. ial ritual of his people. He was in tensely religious, and was honest. truthful, patient and manly by our civilization or our whiskey.
 Peace to you. old Chitto. May you sleep well. under the silent stars JOHN W. HOWELL
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-05
oAkLAWN CLUB.

The ninth regular meeting of the Oaklawn Club was held Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Hogaboom. who were assisted in receiving by MT. Gilbert Hoga- boom.
 A program of unusual interest was rendered as follows:
 Ninth installment of original story, Mrs. Schupp.
 Music, Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Schotts.
 Select Reading, Mrs. Lewis.
 Besides almost 8 complete mem bership of the club there were pres ent Miss Shawler and Miss Hardin.
 Every one seemed to be in excellent spirits and most enjoyable evening was spent. After the usual routine of business and program, dainty re treatments were served and very pleasant social hour followed.
 The meeting then adjourned and another memory of minsiing with with congenial friends and neighbors was added to the history of the Oaklawn Club, and all look forward to many more to follow.