davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12

GtSulg ilIs-Is IllILOIlg SuPSilIlLSlI0"
ent Elgin State Hospital, advocated
establishing hospital for inebriates.
State board Of administration recent
ly ruled against receiving inebriates
in state hospitals.
Philadel phia.-CIement r. II. Cum
bingham, Well-known manufacturer,
denied divorce on ground that wife
refused to break purity pact, " which
both had kept IA years.
Berlin.-BilI proposing appropria-
ton of 100000 for German exhibit
at Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco withdrawn in Reichstag
without vote being taken on it.
New York.-MaWruss Potash, pa
perhanger, ragged by friends because
of Potash and Perlmutter stories and
plays, petitioned supreme court for
right to change name to Fine.
Granted.
San Francisco, caI.-Superior
Judge Lawler declared Jurors some
times hold back verdict until meal
hour approaches so they can be fed
at expense Of county"
WaShIngton.-Pres. wilson denied
himself to all visitors, remaining in
White House under DR.. Grayson's
care.
Keokuk, Ia.-BurgIars stole $500
worth IF fountains pens from stock
Of G. H Rollins & Co.
Cairo, III.-HarVey R. Fields found
guilty of numbering DR.. E. E. Gordon,
whom Fields charged attacked his
wife when she called for treatment.
Little Valley, N. Y.-Mrs. Cynthia
Buffum and alleged lover, Ernest
Frahm, in county Jail charged with
murder of woman's husband by poi
son.
Springfield, III.-Jos. Pope, Belle
vile, elected president Illinois Fed
GRAFTON of Mine Workers, according
to unofficial figures.
Washin0ton,-Sec'V of War CARR.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
FORMER sOL0N's WIFE,
DEFY|NG POLICE, DOES
NOT SPARE THAT TREE
Woman Holds Lantern as
Workrnen Der11olish OBJ
struction to View


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.--Defying the
police, Mrs John B. Henderson. wife
OF former Senator John P. Henderson
OF Missouri, last night had two labor-
ers from the Henderson estate cut down
a large tree on a public thorough1are
because 1t obstructed her view OF the
street.
Colonel Truman H. Lanhan, superin-
tsndent of parkings for the district,
said tonight the matter had been placed
in the hands OF the police for action.
Mrs. Henderson. who stood by hold
ing a lantern while her workmen oper-
ated, declared that for several months
she had requested the authorities to
look after the offending tree, but that
they paid little attention to the matter.
Last night" che continued, with
two OF my laborers I went to the street
corner to clear rubbish left on the
sidewalk. While there determined to
finish the whole job l ordered the
tree sawed down and my instructions
were followed.
she declared her willingness to stand
the consequences OF her act.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
LONELY R0ADHOUsE IN
YUKON REGION SCENE
OF A TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Proprietor Believed to Have
Killed Wife, Stablenan
and Self

DAWSON, Y. T., Jan. 2s.-Ernest Ber-
wash. driver of the White Pass over
land stage. reached here today with
news OF triple tragedy enacted in the
lonely Black Hills roadhouse. where he
discovered the dead bodies of William
F. Smith. his wife. and Michael Kelly,
the stableman. All had been shot.
Kelly's body was found in the stable,
lying across the hay Apparently there
had been struggle before the fatal
shot. Smith and his wife were lying
on the floor of the bedroom In a pool
OF blood. Smith. who was the pro-
prietor of the. roadhouse, had rife
between his knees, with string at
tached to the trigger.
All the victims were dressed. al
though Smiths feet were bare.
1t is believed that he crept out to
the stable to surprise Kelly, of whom
he is said to have been jealous, and,
after killing him. returned to shoot
his wife. Then he killed himself. A
quantity Of money was found scat
tered about the floor
Smith formerly kept laundry in
Dawson City, and during the gold run
was considered wealthy man. Mrs.
Smith was formerly Mrs. William
Jones. mother of Miss Jessie Jones,
once famous local amateur theatri-
cal star.
The police are investigating the pos
sibilitys of the murder. as the powder
marks on Smiths face do not alto
gether justify the theory of suicide.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
DOG NEMESIS FOR
ONE ARM AUTOIST
Frou-Frou Killed and Mistress
Lobbies Bill Requiring Tho
Hands to Steer

(Srecial Dispatch to The cali)
OAKLAND, Jan. 29- Because a
highly priced dog was killed. by an
automobile driven by a man with one
arm, bill may be passed by the legis-
lature making it an offense for a one
armed man to act as pilot for a BEN
zine buggy on a public highway. The
dog was Frou Frou, its owner Is Mrs.
Henry A. LATER. the chauffeur in aues-
tion is one George Rose, and the solon
who is pondering over the new bill is
Senator f. X. Strobridge. He has taken
UP the matter at the request of Mrs.
LATER. who has gone to Sacramento
and who holds that Frou-Frou would
never have met his untimely end had
Rose been equipped with two arms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
PROMOTION ENDS
YEARS OF,LABOR
I Tnentp-fpe Years Of Stenogra-
ply Reparded By Won1an's
Being Made Secretary
Especial Dispatch to The can)

Especial Dispatch to The CALI -
NEW BRITAIN. Conn. JAN 2s-From
the humble position OF stenographer to
secretary Of 100000 corporation is
the jump that Miss Martha A. Parsons
of this city has taken In quarter of a
century.
The woman has been elected secre-
tary Of Landers. Frary & Clark, and
succeeds George M. Landers, president
pro tenn Of the Connecticut senate.
When Miss Parsons went to work in
the factory rs years ago as stenogra-
pher the officers of the corporation rec
ognized her unusual ability and it was
not long before she was appointed per-
sonal secretary to Charles s. Landers
son OF the late Congressman George M.
Landers Sr.. who was the moving spirit
in the promotion OF the company.
Since then she has climbed the ladder
steadily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
CONTRACTOR Is HURT IN
AN AJTOMOBH E CRASH
Alameda Man Severely Injured When Wife
Guides Machine in Front of Train

tSpecial Dispatch to The Carl
ALAMEDA. Jan. 2s.-F. ". Strang, a
contractor, was seriously injured this
afternoon when an automobile in which
he. his wife and young son were rid
ing. was struck by a westbound South
ern Pacific train in Fernside boulevard
near High street.
Strang was picked up unconscious
and conveyed to the emergency hos
pital, where 1t was found that he had
suffered severe concussion OF the
brain and internal injuries.
Mrs. Strang, who was at the wheel
of the machine, and the child, escaped
injury by remaining in the automobile.
Strang jumped from the auto just be-
fore the collision and struck with ter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
Cincinnati Heiress Engaged Be
fore But Changed Her Mind

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 2s.-The mar
riage of Prince Murat and Miss Helena
Macdonald stallo. cable message
from Paris says, has been set for Feb
ruary in the church Of ST Honore
there The ceremony will be quiet
one, owing to the recent death Of the
princes father.
Miss stallo and her sister lived with
their grandfather. Alexander MacDon-
aid of Standard Oil fame after the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
GRANDMA TAKES
AUTO Joy RIDE
Mrs. Electa Kennedy Celebrates
Birthday at Age of lO3-Boy
of IS Lines With Her

(sreciai Dispatch to The Call)
HEALDSBURG. Jan. 29.-"Grandma"
Electa Kennedy celebrated her one
hundred and third birthday anniversary
here today, surrounded by loving and
admiring friends. She prepared and
cooked two large custards for the din
ner and during the afternoon went for
a "joy ride" in an automobile provided
by her admirers.
Grandma" Kennedy was born in
Derby. Vt, January 20. 1870 when
Madison was president of the United
States and Napoleon was carving a
new map out OF Europe with his
armies. She has crossed the continent
five times and has resided in Sonoma
county for about 65 years. son Is
years old resides with her in this city.
Mrs. Kennedy does all her own house,
work, assisted by her son. She is able
TO read and sew without glasses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
HANDSOME PAUL,
SANS TIGER SKIN,
GUEST OF I.0MBs
Prince de Clerrnont' Re-
luctantly Admits He's
Original of Three
Weeks Hero
STEAL THAT WATCH
OF PATSY'S? NEVER!
"Aboninable Lies" of ssPoi-
soned Pen" Land Him in
That "Horrid' Jail

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Sans tiger
skin, sans love, sans $1,000. sans every
thing, the Prince de CIermont is the
guest of the city of New York. His
bed an iron cot. his home a cell
The big blonde Englishman who
called himself Paul Allen, to hide his
regal blood and the fact. as he said
that he was the original of Paul in
Elinor Glyn's Three Weeks" has
been 1anguishing in the tombs since
January IS, waiting to have charge
of grand larceny preferred by Patsy.
Investigated
In neither Whittaker's peerage nor
the Almanac de Gotha can be found
mention of Prince de Clermont, nor
of his principality, but little thing
like that did not bother Paul Allen.
or. a 5 he now calls himself, Charles
Robinson.
SAD: SAD. HE'S DISCOVERED
1t IS fine. of course, to be an Elinor
Glyn hero. but to be discovered when
one is trying to keep the news from the
world-that is better And IT is prob
able the truth never would have been
known had not some .poisoned PEN
written letter to Magistrate Corrigan.
The letter told all and 1t only remained
for the prince" to confirm It.
Ny word-it is perfectly shocking
that the truth has been made known
he exclaimed when asked as to his
identity. .Yes,-I am Paul. the hero of
the novel, Three Weeks but. pom my
word, there is no truth in the charge
Of my having stolen Patsys watch. She
gave 1t to me to pawn and 1 returned
the money and ticket to her. I am
really here because of the animosity
and Jealousy of three women.
SHE HAS SERPENTvs TONGUE
was rehearsing an original dance
with Patsy Arlington, who made the
charge against me, and when found
that she did not know how to dance
broke away from her. After this /
became acquainted with two other
women--one cabaret agent, and the
other Miss Barnet Pom my word. I
am innocent of any theft, and all she
says about me are abominable lies.
'On the night of January II a horrid
nm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30

death of their mother. For several
teens they spent part of the time here
and the summers usually at Mr.. Mac
Donald's home on Prince Edward ISL
and
few years ago the engagement of
Miss Stallo to Nils Florman was an
nounced, only to be followed by the
news that the prospective bride had
changed her mind. Miss StalIo's ia
vorite diversion is tennis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
General" Drurnrnond With
Thirty Followers Sent to
Jail Fourteen Days
by Magistrate
.HUNGER STRIKE rs
NEXT PLANNED
Window Smashing on Small
Scale Resumed Last Night
Following Trials

LONDON, Jan. c9.-"Generaf' Mrs
Drummond and 80 other militant suf-
fragettes will spend the next IA days
tion to force David yd-George, chan
cellor OF the exchequer, to receive them
in the house Of commons last evening.
All the prisoners declared. after they
were sentenced today, that they would
start a hunger strike" The accused
women were brought up at Bow street
police court before Robert Marshall.
police magistrate.
Mrs. Drummond complained during
the hearing that the police had handled
her roughly when she was arrested.
She declared a patrolman had thrown
her in the mud.
1T is now war to the knife" she told
the magistrate, and continued:
LOTS OF TROUBLE AHEAD
you and Mr.. Lloyd George have lots
of trouble ahead of you. You will have
to do the dirty work, and you will have
plenty of IT.
The women all refused the option of
paying fine instead OF going to prison.
The police court looked like q busy
railroad station when the suffragettes
were arraigned. Most OF them had
made preparations to go to prison.
They carried boxes. bags. blankets and
fur lined coats.
Fourteen days imprisonment was the
sentenced pronounced on most of the
women brought up today at the various
police courts III London. The accused
included window smashers and letter
box damagers. as well as the raiders Of
the house OF commons, under the leader
ship of Mrs Drummond.
Some of the women who had shat
tered valuable plate glass shop win
dows were committed for trial at the
Old Bailey sessions.
The favorite nickname given to the
militant suffragettes in London is
'bashibazoukesses."
ONE LEADER RELEASED
Mrs. Despard. a leader of the mill
tant suffragettes, who, with two
women companions, was sentenced yes
terday to IA days Imprisonment on the
charge of resisting the police, was re-
leased this evening. some unknown
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30

rife force on his head. He was hurled
aside by the train as he fell. One rear
wheel was ripped from the automobile.
The accident occurred on a curve.
Mrs. Strang said that she noticed an
automobile of her brother In law, v. N.
Strang, standing in the boulevard near
a house Strang is building. She could
not clear the machine without turning
on to the railroad track and was in
the act Of turning when the train
struck the automobile
Strang later was taken to the Ala
media sanatorium. DR.. Arthur HER
onymus says II will be several days be-
fore the outcome of the injuries can
be determined
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
TOOTH OPERATION FATAL
New York Sales Manager Dies on Port
land Hospital Table

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 29.-Edward
r. Rice of New York. general sales
manager of the United States Rubber
company and an official of the New
York Life Insurance company, died
during an. operation here today. Mr.
Rice. who was in Portland on business.
had been troubled several days from
an ulcerous condition Of a tooth, and
physicians advised an operation on the
law. Mr. Rice died while under the in
nuence of an anesthetic. His body will
be taken to Buffalo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
INNOcENTLY A BIGAM1sT


Especial Dispatch TO The CALI
CoLUsA. Jan. 2s.-Married three
times without a divorce, Mrs. William
Lowe found herself innocently big
amist until today. She was granted an
interlocutory decree from each of her
first two husbands, but in neither case
did she get a final decree until today
She had thought the interlocutory de-
crees sufficient. Mrs. Lowe waited a
year in each case before marrying. She
will now be remarked to her third hus-
band She was first Mrs. Dave Bond,
then Mrs Henry Moore. and now is
Mrs William Lowe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
YALE MAN ELOPES WITH
GENERAL KELLY'S NIECE
Cable From Paris Explains Disap-
pearance, Mystery Since
Christmas
Special Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 29.-How-
ard C. Sykes, Yale scientific scholar,
whose parents live in New York, and
who disappeared from Yale during the
Christmas vacation, cabled from Paris
tonight that he has eloped with Jean
nette McIlwane. a granddaughter of
General Crook, the Indian fighter. and
a niece Of General Kelly. They met in
EngIewood, N J., during the vacation
and were married in New York. Sykes
was a brilliant scholar. Miss Nc
Ilwane's home is in Wheeling, W. Va.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
BOTH.THE Upper AND
u TIPPEE FACE A FINE
Assembly of North Carolina Legislature
Passes Bill Seeking to Curb
the Gratuftfes Evil

RALEIGH. N c., Jan. 29.-An anti
tipping bill. making both those who
give tips and those who receive them
in hotels, cafes, dining and sleeping
cars liable to fne.s passed the lower
house of the North Carolina assembly
here today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
MEASLES CLOSE SCHOOLS

yISALIA, Jan. 29.-The visalia city
schools, including three grammar
schools and the high school, have been
closed indefinitely on account Of an
epidemic OF measles. More than so
cases are reported.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
CHILD : FATALLY BURNED
Four Year Old Sets Fire to Nightgown
While Playing With Matches

OAKLAND. Jan. 2s.-setting fire to
his nightgown with matches Stanley
Croter, aged years, was fatally burned
this morning and died at Fabiola hos
pital at o'clock this afternoon. His
mother, Mrs. ]. Croter. in extinguishing
the flames which enveloped the boy,
sustained serious burns of the arms and
hands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
CHURCH poor BOX ROBBED
st. Dominic's In BenIcia Is Looted by
Thieves

BENICIA. Jan. 29.-Thieves entered
st. Dominic's Catholic church in
Benicfa last night and tore the poor
box from its place. taking Its contents
The box contained only few small
coins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
REBELS CLOSE TO JUAREz
Advance Guard of Salnxar's Army IL
Expected to Attack Today

Ell PAsO, Tex, Jan. 2s.-Texas
rangers report a large body of men, be-
lieved to be the advance guard of Cen
eral Saiazar's rebel army, within three
miles of Juarez and drawing closer to
that port It is persistently reported
that the rebels will attack at daybreak.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
BULLETIN

LONDON, Jan. "a ConstantfnopIe
dispatch TO the Post by way of Con-
stanxa says 1t is evident that fighting
In on at Tchatalja, as wounded men
are arriving from there constantly.
Unconf1rmed reports say that $4,000
Cfrcassian troops have mutinied and
troops at the DsrdanelIes.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
ConstanfinopIe giving similar reports
says that the advance of the army In
impossible. as half of the 10000 trans
port animals are either dead or Ill
from lack of proper food. The roads
are in depIorabIe condition because OF
the heavy rains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
$4,000 STOLEN FROM
LINERS STRONG ROOM
Daring Thief Takes Case of Gold,
Leaving Nine others Intact

Leaving Nine Others Intact
MADRID, Jan. pa case of gold,
valued at 100000 marks ($25.o00) was
stolen from the strongroom of. the
German liner Cap Blanco on the voy-
age from Rio de Ianeiro, according to
dispatches from Vigo, Spain. The door
of the strongroom was opened by
duplicate key. Nine other similar
cases, forming a consignment Of gold
from Rio de Janeiro to Berlin. were
found intact
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 29-The peace nego-
tiations. which reached a deadlock over
the cession of Adrianople january s.
finally were broken today by note
which the plenipotentiaries of the Bal
kan allies presented TO Reschid Pasha.
head of the Turkish delegation.
Notwithstanding this rupture, there
still are optimists in the diplomatic
world who hope resumption of the
war yet may be averted, either through
fresh proposals that Turkey is reported
to be including in the note she will
deliver to the powers tomorrow or
through the fall of Adrianople before
activities can be begun again at the
Tchatalja lines.
FAILURE ONLY INTERLUDE
A majority of the Balkan delegates
refuse to admit the likelihood OF either
contingency, believing that the life of
the Young Turk government depends
upon the resumption of the war even IL
the allies should be willing to postpone
the conflict. They are of the opinion
lHdL tic PICScHl 1diiUIc CI ulplOIHdCy,
at the worst, only is an interlude how
ever, for they will leave four represen-
tatives in London to undertake the set
t1ement anew.
Reschid Pasha, after receiving the
note, said:
The consequences may be of the
gravest nature. The responsibility lies
not alone with the allies, but with the
powers, who encouraged the Balkan
states and have shown no fairness
toward Turkey. although before the
war they proclaimed solemnly the prin-
ciple of the unchangeability OF the
status quo
CONCENTRATE ON ADRIANOPLE
The plan OF the allied governments.
so fars as the plenipotentiaries are in
formed is to concentrate their forces
on Adrianop1e Immediately after the
expiration of the prescribed four days.
II the surrender OF that fortress does
not occur in the meantime. They be-
ueve that a few days bombardment by
the big siege batteries which now sur
round Adrianople will bring about its
capitulation.
The Balkan representatives declare
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
NEGOTIATIONS
CALLED OFF,;
BALKAN ALLIES
RESUME WAR

Within Four Days, if Tur-
keys Note to Powers Fails
to incorporate Fresh Pro-
posals of a Satisfactory
Nature, Four Govern
ments Will Concentrate
Their Forces on Fortress
of Adrianople and Loose
Big Siege Batteries on It
QUARTET OF ENJOYS
REMAIN IN LONDON
Should Rournania Attempt
to Occupy Bulgarian Ter
ritory While Hostilities
Are in Progress, Latter
Nation Will Permit Her to
Do So, but Threatens to
Exact Costly Reprisals
Later for What Is
Termed Racial Disloyalty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30

Continued ON Page 2. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-30
ONE LEADER RELEASED

Continued ON Page 2, Column 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25
National w. r. G.
InStalls Officers

Mrs Edith Carleton of winthrop in
stalled the officers of Seth Williams
National w. r. c., No. SO, Friday eve
ming, at the G. A. R. hall. A supper
proceeded the installation ceremonies
at p. NJ. Remarks by Mrs. Carlton,
Mrs. Wyman, S. V. of the Winthrop
Corps and several members of the
Augusta Corps We're appreciated. The
following officers were installed:
President, Clare H. Harvey; S. V. p,
Nellie Perkins; j. V. p, Sarah Stet-
son; treasurer, Bertha Douglass; sec
rotary, Carrie Allen; chaplain, Mary
F. Fletcher; conductor, Emily Dixon;
guard, Emma Roberts,; patriotic in
structor, Sarah Moore; press CORE
spondent, Deborah Clark; musician,
Annie Farnham; assistant conductor,
Octavia Cony; assistant guard, Fran
ces Nichols; color bearers, Nellie
Cram, Mary Moulton, May Blake and
Phoebe Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25

]. II. Garland of Pemaquid is visit
ing in this city for a few days, and has
with him rare collection of historic
articles, which have been nnearthed
near where Fort William Henry, which
was built in 1872 stood. Among the ar
ticles is an old Spanish dagger, which
was dug up about three years ago. The
dagger shows appearances of great
age, and it is very probable that 1t is
over 200 years old. A pair of tailor's
shears, which were found in 1890, BY
Isaac Jackson, and a set of Colonial
curling irons We're also among the coll
lection. The English government built
three forts on the same location at
Pemaquid, and all OF them were de-
stroyed before the revolutionary War
excepting the remains of Fort Will
liam Henry, which has, recently been
rebuilt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-25
H. ~ Me1ry.ick


The Carson brothers have purchased a
fine pair of horses
Marie Hogan and Charles Hogan are
on the sick list.
!. II. Sayward is in Bangor on business.
Gladys Meserve and Lillian Harmon
entertained about % of their young
friends at Harmon hall last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Nelson Campbell is stopping at the
home of Peter Harmon.
AT the supper and sociable given by the
II. II. Club, at the Grange hall, Wednes-
day night, over 100 were present, A most
enjoyable time was reported Music was
furnished by Mr.. Knolton. The net pro-
ceeds, $14, was given to the Congrega-
tional church. Special mention should be
made of the help rendered by Mrs. Jennie
Gates, Fannie Marcia, Mrs. Whitney,
Mrs. Hogan and Marion Meserve. Next
meeting of the club will be held with
Mrs. C. e. Smith, Wednesday, Jan. %.