davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-13
SUFFERS "DOWNFALL" AND
UPRISING.

The elec,ion Of William Su zer to-
the new Legislature is not merely
sensational: it is political affair of
large impurtnrce. Mr.. Sulzer az
Governor hos rendered the St.te OF
New York an ZINC st supcrIative ser.
vice. The plo:D.c; for GOOD GOV
erpment in tie u,t,ropolis and in the
State is better lhan il has been at
any time fer hrlf y ctn,ury-and this
result is due more 10 Suizsr tban to
any other Dsn. He lad chance as
Governor, 10 make bCmiD ally good
record for Ejself, az d yet to AVOID
all serious ttouhir Tammsny would
bave allowed !,am 10 ,ctomulish
many tbir2s tat ,culh hnve borne
tue reforu' laoel. All hat TAmDaDy
asked of BIN WEE not 10 Investigate
certain situst'ous 90 sharply. and to
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-13

"Americans are destined to become
much darker of complexion, because
there are 100000 Negroes who
n as. be absorbed by the white peo.
pie" said DR., George A, Dorsey of
the Field N useum ID speaking before
the Adven'urers Club in Chicago.
This absorption by the white race
makes it positive that the time will
come when there will be no full
blooded Negroes,
"Dot there is DO terror 10 this
prophecy, be continued, The ulti
mate dee,iny of the human rsce, or
of the rsce which oow peoples
America, Will no' be affected by
matters or color, II makes DO differ
epce 10 the future Of the race wbeth.
er we are red, yellow, black or " bite.
The white man hss accom- plished
so,bing that the opposite race can
DO, do. The white race is domin
because the Laws of chance have op.
Grated in its favor,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-13

m'nt trial brought in an ezra ses.
.ior, WAS ss plainly c"ntrsry TO the
c"n ttu1iOn "a explicit language
c u'A Ak l.. L ".a- equally plsin
tha. Ii. Su:Z r iml e"chmpDt was an
attack O. desperate scUundrels upon
an h"nest man. Nothing WAS brought
Gu! in the Su'zer trial that was even
distsntly related to those offensee
for which Governors can be properly
i'm pea ched 1t is not even wholly
clear that Sulzer mace an Incorrect
report OF his campaign expenses.
Tne object Of the law is to prevent
men from spending money lavishly
in improper ways, and 10 see that
what r. spent is duly reported. Sui
zer seems to have reported whatever
was epent. But he collected money
he did not spend in bis campaign.
hose who put this sddilionsl money
in his ban J 3 might have complained, :,
but they did not do go. Most Of
them we're willing 10 have him use
the money 10 relieve himself from
personal deb, and embarrassment.
Judge Cullen, who presided over the
inppacb ment court, thought that
Stlzar had bal in
matters, as an honorable gentle an,
but he held that Sulzer had done
nothing for which be could be prop
erly impeached. The scoundrels who
were mixed up in the orgy Of canal
and road building graft were 20
sbortsighted as to suppose that il
they broke down Sulzer they would
diecredit Suffers accusations against
them. But this WAS the very oppo-
site Of what happened. Their i'm
pescbment of Sulzer focused the st..
teniioD Of the whole world upon their
iniquities. 1t aroused the entire
etate Of New York TO sense of
public danger and public duty. Mr..
Su!zer became merely an incident.
The important thing was the work of
cleaning out tue graf,ers that Mr..
Snlzer had set himself to PERFORM
From "The Progress Of the World, )"
70 the & merican Review Of Reviews
for Dece ember
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-13
SWIFT AND The BARBER

Dean Swift. while residing in a
village who're he had living was
frequently shaved by a hsrher to
whom he became very much at
tached.
The barber one day told Swift that
ne bad taken public house, which
he intended to run in coDjunc,ion o
with his trade os barber. and respect
fully requested the dean to write
him a line or two 10 put on bis sign
board.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-13
DANCING TANGO, LOSES EYE.
Man Has Sight Destroyed by Quill In
Hat of His Partner,

Asheville, n. C.-For the pleasure Of
dancing the tango Brent Latimer Of
Greenville, S. c., paid the price Of one
eye, the sight being destroyed by a
quill in the hat Of the young woman
with whom he was dancing
In making Il turn the quill swept In
behind his glasses, cutting the ball Of
the eve Physicians announced that
the sight Of his right eve Is destroyed
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-13
ON ELECTION DAY.

Tie proposal to strengthen the
secrecy of The ballot by voting by
mail reminded Senator Williams of
an election story.
{ "Votipg by mail,' be said, "is a
radical ,propoeition tha, I'd hesitate
to advocate without further study,
but 1 DO most heartily favor iuvIola
bile secrecy ss regards the ballot
Even harmless curiosity ah, u,
The ballot is con,e mptib'p. A Ssl,n.
grocer said 10 little girloo el, ction
days;
."Wbo is your father going to vote
for. ny de.r?'
Il don't KNOX, sbe answered.
"WilI be vote the Republican tick,
et.'
Il don't know"
81 wonder if hell vote democrat "
II don't know"
He wouldn't. vote Prohibition.
surely"
II don't know.
The grocer said sneeriDgly;
"Wel) you don't know much, that's
fact"
You koow less" The little girl
answered" ,"ur YOU wouldn't be aekip
80 many qufsinns,'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-13
NEGRO'S MEMORY HONORED.

Five me IN bers OF the United States
Supreme Court, including Chief jus.
uce White, crowded into a buu bic
little bone 10 Washington the oI,r
day 10 attet d be !uneral of A+cL,,
Lewis, Mgr III se,nger, WHO Ian
'"keo care OF 'b";r robes ever since
they were elesat Il to The bench
Lewis was ssrvlog the court when
'hsee of them, Justices Day, Van
Devan,er sDd LsWar were born, and
before Chef Justic. White ,pd jus
tice Holmes had started to school,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-13

Thompson and Thompsons fall
and winter siock 10 said TO be tho
bes. ever seen in Q Martinsburg
clothing bouse. II will pay every
body to give them q call before buy.
ing elsew here,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-13
AneCdotaI
Literature
EVIL SPEAKING
By w. G.

Calumniators ore those who have
peither good bearts nor good under
efandiDgs We ought not think i'll
"t aoy one till we have palpable
proof, and even then we should not
expose 'bem by retalia,ipg.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-13
He QUESTION.

"P r'Otism, said Upton Sir clair,
at a dlDner. rs q, ing out. Iuteroa
tioOalism is eucce dug it. Tod,
we don't mer"ly:l"ve our county
we love oil cUilotri.s.
A captain wns ttsioing baud Of
recruits.
"PbiIIips," he said 10 red haired
cb'p, why. eb u'd a soldier be ready
to die for bi, therland?'
PHILIPPE nodded approviDgly.
That's jus, What say; cop, be
cried
"Wny should be indee d..
o*
STILL FASHIONABLE,
a polit ician etid in NV York the
other day:
'Supe1hI' u milIiobs will only
buy supe'f1o,'Ies. Money il 10, the
whole of.l,Ie. can wear Only O, g
suit OF clolb.ss, u time. e,t opl, one
meal at a ZINE, end inha bit oo;y one
bouae at lime.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-12-13
Each Man Gives
His Life To Work

A man must do mis- work in the
world whether he likes it or not, and
when it is question Of what be
shall do be must make bis oboice of
his work not for the honor OF H.,
but for the service in il.
There is no pre- m put
upon empty titles that minister only
to the vsingloriousness of the bold
er. A mans work is estimated by
the actual contribution be makes to
the eum total Of human endesvor,
not by his own grandiloquent de.
scrjption of himself. Itis the meek
who are 10 inherit the earth, and it
is he that bumbleth himself Who
be exalted. 1t ought TO take tbe
conceit out of Q man when he real.
izes tha. "for ages and ages before
us have men and the children of
men," dwels and done business upon
tbis earth and been gathered to their
fathers.
A man osn die bu. once, and when
in that sense be Iays down bis life
there may be some spectscular fes-
ture of sacrifice in bis action. II 10
another matter to lay down his life
day by day in continuity of feel.
ing and of thought for tie rights
and The needs of others. Thst 10 not
9 sbowy brsvery:i. wears no uniform.
hears no band 10 usic and passes M
reviewing stand enid sppiause. A
thousand who ere vslorous muss
rush off to tell some confidsns about
it, while one hero sssys at home or
close beside bic humdrum occ upasion
and lille his niche and 10 in readiness
TO answer the first low whisper of
bis duty.
There are active multisudes about
ne, unless We be'ske ourselves TO Q
hermitage among the mountain
cra & or lodge 10 the wilderness.
And in the vast human anthill theYe
is on inpumersble scurryiDg 10 places
of safety where the burden olutched
in our msndibles may be deposited.
We are afraid The darkness will fall
upon ne like weight before We csn
get there, or some giant footstep may
intervene and suddenly crush us, or
the floods will inundsse, or The earth
open, or the wind drive us like ohsff
before it. But that is no excuse for
dropping the load and scsmpering
away. If We let 90 some one else
must lay hold. If a porter deserts
you while you thread che African
jungles you mus, give bis load to
another or leave il behind. The
wsy Of life is dotted With the js.N.
soned csrgoes of the ships of she
desert, in the places where she san
was feroest and The hot wind blow
and there were long marches be-
tween the water brooks.
Mary man 10 kept from quitting
jus, because there 10 no one 10 tax
bis place. He would like 20 leave
off, bu, be mustn't. He sstonisbes
himself by bis sbili.y 10 keep on
going long after be supposes bs 10
epep. Ii he bed half . chsnoe TO
collapse be would; but be ID spbosns
by sheer necessity. "
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Supreme Court to Hear
Child Labor Law Case

The constitutionality of the Illinois
child labor law of 1907 will be argued
in Supreme Court this week. Arthur
Beauchamp. aged sixteen, lost his hand
in press of the Sturges & Burn plant.
and got a verdict for $500 under the
State law. The company takes the posi-
tion that a boy of sixteen is not of
such tender age as to justify the State
in giving him special protection.
The validity of the farmers pooling
act Of Kentucky will also be argued be-
fore the court this week.
Another State law, whose validity Is
under consideration by the court this
week, Is the Pennsylvania statute pro-
hibiting unnaturalized residents from
hunting game, and forbidding them to
own a gun. Joseph Patsone, an Italian
is attacking the law, maintaining his
treaty rights are infringed.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
HANDBOOK CHARGE
DENIED BY PAYLOR
Furnishes $1,000 Bond For His
Appearance in Court to
Answer Six Accusations.

a jury in the court of Judge James
Pugh will hear the evidence against
Porter L. Paylor November A. Paylor
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
conducting a handbook in The Navy
Yard when arraigned this morning. Six
charges are made against Paylor, who
is one of the men arrested in whole
sale raid Of the Navy Yard Some time
ago. He furnished 1900 bond for his
appearance
Hillary Smith, mounted policeman,
demanded a Jury trial this morning at
ter pleading not guilty to assaulting
Bron II. Petit His personal bond
was taken for appearance. Smith says
that ne refused Petit permission to call
on his ffteen-year-old daughter and
Petit insistrd. with the result that
force was employed.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
At Top-J. H. GOODRICH, Presiden,
of Retail Grocers' Association. Be.
low-PERRY P. PATRICK, Secre.
retary.

onstr4ting Noalco.
Chapin-Sacks Manufacturing Com
| pany.
Puritan Food Products Company, Inc.
demonstrating Red Arrow Grape Juice
Franklin Sugar Refining Company. o.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pure Mental Food Demonstration bj
Christian Scientists.
Strayer's Business College
Nesnah. a dessert from Chris. Han,
sens Lab. "
Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Company
-four
Browning & Baines, Inc. coffee.
Hecker Cereal Company. bucks-fap.
jacks.
J. w. Beardsley's Sons, csEfish and
peanut butter.
Sower Company. c. F., extracts.
Vegetarian Food and Nut Company,
peanut butter and salted peanuts.
Havenner Baking Company, uakes
and crackers.
Crescent Manufacturing Company,
Of Seattle, Wash, "Maplelene."
Wal-Cal-Ine Company of New York.
wall cleaner for paints and wallpaper.
American Kitchen Products Company,
Steero bullion cubes.
b. B. Novelty Company. jewelry.
A. NJ. Williams. fountain pens and
vegetable knives
J. Hungerford Smith Company, of
Rochester, n. Y, grape juice.
c. +. Mueller Company, of Jersey
City. macaroni and egg noodles.
General Baking Company, Butter
Krust bread.
Rex Candy Kitchen, confections.
G. z. Bennison, candy floss
The Reynolds Corporation, spotless
cleanser.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
PROFESSOR TELLS OF
RELIGIOUS CUSTOMS

KIEF. Russia, Nov. .3.-Prof Kokov-
soft, related to the premier of Rus
sia, was witness today in the Beillz
trial. called to testify on the theolog-
ical phases of the alleged ritual muir
der Of Andrew Yushinsky by Mendel
Bells.
His testimony was technical. and
few OF the jurors understood the inn
port OF either questions or answers.
He was asked about religious GUS
toms. about the sacrifices of the first
born, what the Talmud says about the
issue OF the soul with the blood. and
other questions of the same character.
The prosecution has finished with
its score of medical experts and a
dozen or more theological experts to-
day were waiting to testify. One.
Father Pranaites, testified yesterday.
The defense scored an important
point when the court sustained its
objection to the reading by the PROS
ecution of records from other blood
ritual trials in Russia. The govern
ment desired to get them into the
records to show that ritual murder
had been proved.
Bells today had not fully recovered
from his collapse Of Saturday, but
was able to take his place in the dock.
A physician was near. ready to at
tend the man IL he WAS overcome.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Absorption Of Poison from the Large
Bowel the Cause of Old Age
A MAN IS AS OLD AS HIS
ARTERIES

Science now ad-
mits that II the
stomach and bow
els are kSbt in a
sanitary condition
you not only are
well, but your life
will be prolonged.
This l have adyo-
Gated for years. /
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
CONS|DERLAW TO
BAR FAKE BIDDERS
Commissioners Plan New Rules
to Restrict Activities in
Auction Rooms.

Blank forms Of bonds which auction
GERS will be required to give In order 10
obtain licenses for the year beginning
November I, were sent out today by
II. Coombs. license clerk OF the
District. Under the law of fS7, which
commissioners have decided "a ap-
plicable In prohibiting fake auction
bond In the sum OF =. .000. with two
securities, for the honest and due per
formance Of all duties required by
II is provided, also. that licensees
must be residents OF the. District. vio-
'-t'on OF fhe statute IN punisha ne h., q
hne OF $10o and the forfeiture Of the H.
cense.
Aucffoneers who applied on Saturday
Tor licenses were told that they would
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

bs ssspltesvjthsths biask epg9aspq.y
Until. the bouds are exainfned 6S the
Commissioners and a decision reached
as to whether the licenses win be re-
newed. Auctioneers win be permitted 70
operate under their old licenses.
The Commissioners are eonsidering
the adoption Of q police regulation to
prohibit the employment Of persons
known rs .-encouraSers." who. pretend
ing to be bona f'de purchasers. endeavor
to induce bidders to purchase the wares
offered. The proposed regulations pro
vide. also, that a bell used to attract
customers shall not exceed 34 inches
In It's greatest diameter, and that II
shall be rung but once q day for per-
iod not to exceed I'VE minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
HARTLEY EXPLAINS
EYELESS' COURT|NG
Says "Sight Unseen Marriage
Was Arranged in Heaven.
Weds Under Two Names.

BALTIMORE, Nov 3.-Details of the
weird courtship which on Thursday next
will end in the marriage Of Philadel-
phia woman to a man whom she has
never seen and who has never looked
on her face, were disclosed today by
DR.. Francis w. Hartley, of this city,
the prospective bridegroom.
The woman is Mrs. Marion c. Arnett,
a rich widow, of Philadelphia, whose
whereabouts have been carefully hid
den The pair will stand before the
altar of a Protestant Episcopal church
here next Thursday. Mrs. Arnett heavily
veiled, SO that her husband may not
see her countenance, and her eyes
closed so that she may not look on him,
and will be made man and wife by two
separate ceremonies. =
A remarkable story of the courtship
and the coming marriage was told by
that it be printed, 80 that the people
may know the truth of Gods goodness,
which has brought about the whole af-
fair"
DIR. Hartley said that he had first
learned of the existence of Mrs. Arnett
through the direct Intervention Of God
He declared that the marriage had been
arranged in heaven long ago. He is
sure although he has never seen Mrs
Arnett, that he loves her and that she
reciprocAtes his affections.
His mind and that of his bride-to-be
are identical in every detail. he be-
ieves. All of her thoughts are known
to him. and all of his to her. He writes
answers to her letters before she has
mailed them, he said. because he knews
what Is transpiring in her mind and
exactly what she will write.
Toward the close of the interview DR..
Hart 'ey admitted that Mrs. Arnett IL
wealthy. But this. he said has nothing
to do with the pact-absolutely moth
ing.
Aside from the spiritual aspect Of
the marriage-to be rather worldly, in
fact-it might be stated that Cuban
friend of DR.. Hartley advertised for
r.ife sarrna rnnnfhe and Mrs rY1aff
The Washington times., 1913-11-03
Sore Throat Don'ts

When the children have sore throat
don't blister their necks with lamp oil
Don't torture them with a foul smelling
piece of fat meat, wrapped about the
neck. Don't imagine there Is medical
virtue in an old sock or piece OF red
flannel. Don't believe in sntiquated
superstitions.
A sore throat is q serious matter and
is not TO be healed by such make be-
lieve remedies. The use OF such
methods is simply putting the n
patient to needless torture. Uset
q little sore throat wisdom and n
give them T0NSlLINE and the ~
throat win heal quickly.
Is cents and 50 cents. Hospital "a
Sire Sl.OO. All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1913-11-03

answered. Later the gentleman from
CUBA was called back to his native
heath because Of business. and his love
affair was TUNED over to DIR. Hartley
lot sefe keeping, II appears that DIR.
Hartley took charge OF his friends
courtship-but did so on his own ac-
count.
A long series of ardent love letters
ana long distance telephone calls fol-
lowed. Then came the proposition that
the marriage take place without either
having seen the other, Two ceremonies
are necessary because the name "Dr
Francis w. Hartley is assumed. his
real name being James II. Hellyer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustaehian Tube.
When this tube is infamed you have
rumbliug sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, AMI unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is MOTH
ing but an inAamed condition OF the mu
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caueed by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F ]. CHENEY, & co, Toledo, Ohie.
Sold by Druggist, z5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton. Adv. 6-5 10.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05

Invitations have been sent out by Mr..
and Mrs John M. Cornelius, of Wells
burg, W. Va, stating that their daughter
Helen Mendel, will be married to Mr.
James Wilson Ferret, on Thursday even
ing, the Twelfth OF June at eight O'Clock
in Christ church, Welsburg.
Mr. Ferret, whose home is il Belington
is an industrious young man, with bright
prospects before him. The bride-to- be
is of one of Wellsburg' respected families,
and society leader. The reception takes
place at eight thirty in Hudson House,
Wellsburg.
Many wishes for successful and happy
marriage are the expressions of their
many friends,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05
Obsolete Cures.

1t was formerly believed that epilep-
sy could be cured by wearing a silver
ring made from a coffin nail Seven
drops of blood from the tail of a cat
and blood from recently executed
criminal were said to be valuable rem
edies for epilepsy. To cure felon or
run around hold the finger in cats
ear for half an hour. For toothache
trim your finger nails on Friday or eat
bread that mouse has nibbled or car
ry In your pocket a tooth from a SOL
der killed in battle. For ranula of
the tongue spit on frog. For alco-
holism drown an eel In brandy and
make the drunkard drink the brandy
To cure warts rub the wart with DO
tato and feed the potato to a pig.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05
Meadowville

David Upton, Of near here, is qoi,e
sick,
Mr.. and Mrs. GIy Harris were Phiiippi
visitors on Tuesday of this week
Several from this vicinity attended Sun
Brothers show at Beington, Saturday.
E. C. Moore and family visited bis
brother. Rev. Abram Moore, on Sunday.
Walter Price and family. Of Clover,
were guest, at David Upton's ever Sun
day.
Howard Holsberry and family were
visiting at johnson Phillips Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Polling and little grand
daughter, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs. Soloman Wilson and granddaugh-
ter, of Huffman, were visiting at Ashford
stalnaker's one day last week.
Roy Sinsel and Miss Bashie Coontz
drove 10 the parsonage here, last Thurs-
day afternoon and were quietly married,
Rev. Doutt performing the ceremony.
French Cassane. who hes been ban b ar
ing here every Saturday for some time,
has accepted job of carpenter work at
Montrose, and will not barber here, for a
while.
A pleasant time is reported at Miss
Bessie Barrett's birthday part v, last Tues
day night. About thirty-five or forty
were present. and she was the recipient
Of many nice rememberances
RAMBLER.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.


catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: q suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, ! would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
r1ent relieved me for while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed TO do me any good.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05

On Wednesday May 81, The woman 6
Club had its usual enjoyable meeting at
the home OF Mrs. @. FL. Jones. Those
present were; Mesdames Terrell, Keyser,
Griffin, Thomas. Rease, Rohrbough, Phil
lips, Shinn and Bolton.
The literary hour was devoted to the
study OF Shakespeare's play "a Mid
summer Night Dream"
At 400 O'Clock the hostess assisted by
Mrs Keyser. served an elaborate two
course luncheon which was much enjoy
ed by all.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-06-05
SOCIETY NOTES.
THE K. K. x. CLUB.

Miss Leon Rohrbongh delightfully."- en-
tertained The X. X. X. Club Fridayeven-
ing May IL, from 1880 till 10 p M.
The evening was spent In sewing and
talking, after which the hostess assisted
by Miss Evelyn Thornhill served delicious
refreshments
All the members were present, and
all had very pleasant evening
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Dorothy Lee Jones, the 11tll
of June.