davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-24
|SHE LIKED GAY PLUMAGEl
BY JULIA MAXWELL.

Essie Adams liked gay plumage. Her.
New York aunt, whom she was visit.
ing, did not approve Of anything that
would attract attention. That was
why she objected to Essies wearing =
brand new bonnet with the dazzling
yellow feather.
I'D rather you wouldn't wear that
hat, Essie," said Aunt Linda MalIow.
1t looks fast"
Essie bit her lip in disappointment.
put away the gorgeous thing of SHIN
mering yellow and donned plaiR
black-an-blue straw which her aunt
had selected for her on her last visit
10 the city year before.
That looks more like you, my dear.
Young girls are apt to be misunder.
stood wien the wear conspicuous
hats
But, Auntie, do love bright things
Other girls wear them, and nice girls,
TOO, I'm sure"
Aunt Linda was not disposed to
argue the nuestion. Besides. the cleo
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-24

the United States, offences not
duplicated with regard to the
representatives of other govern
mente, necessarily have made
the impression that the govern
ment Of the United States was
singled out for manifestations of
i'll will and contempt.
1.-The authorities of the state
department feel confident that
when tho seriousness and the
cumulative effect of these incl
dents is made evident to the
government tf Mexico, h a Z
government will see the proprie-
ty and correct these things as
will be not only satisfactory to
the government of the United
States, but also al, evidence to
the res. of the world as an entirG
change of attitude.
There can be no loss to the
dignity of the lie fpcto govern
ment i'll Mexico in recognizing
in the fullest degree the claims
of great sovereign govern
ment to its respect
Congress Solid Behind Wilson.
Congress stands behind the
administration almost to a mar,
in the aggressive policy to de-
mand reparation for indignlties
offered by the Huerta govern
ment.
In the Senate and house to.
day, the opinion was general
that the president would bs
backed even to actual warfare
againet Mexico to uphold the
Esevereign7dignit Of the United
States Both administration
and Republican leaders express
the emphatic view that h 6
United States is not sending the
fest to Tampico as a bluff
that it 10 sending it there tc
signaiize the fact that at least
the patience of this government
has been exhausted and repara
tion must be made, or the al
ready war-scaiTed southern re
public must suffer grave conse
quences.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-24

rear AQlnlrAl lebcner, III
command of the United States
warships, pfcfaced his occupat.
ion of the port by a demand,
through the American consul,
w. w Canada, for It's surrend-
.er. General Mas promptly de-
|clined t1 accede to this demand,
and shortly afterwards, ten
whaltboats were sent off from
the side of the transport Prairie
loaded with marines. These
boats effected a la ding in the
neighborhood Of the C U s TO III
house before noon, and a feW
minutes later, Captain William
Rush Of the battleship Flotida,
who was in conimand Of tle
Operations ashore, brought his
flag in.
Captain Rush's men had all
ready taken up their positions.
They numbered 100 blueiackets
from the Florida, 500 maiines
from the Prairie, and 65 marines
from The Florida. Later, these
were augmented by a dispatch
from tile Utah.
The coming Of the Amerlcan
forces was not heralded By any
great excitement, but small
crowds gathered to watch the
landing. Soon the blu-j ,ckets
and marines marched thr,ingh
tie streets leading from the
water front and along the rail.
load yards, Others proceeded
to the American consulate,
while still others were deployed
along the approaches to Gelttral
| piaza, in which Geifstak Maas
had concentrated his men.
These maneuvers were effect
ed without opposition, but sud-
denly, General Mas challenged
the advance with the first shots
"a volley fired from a point
three blocks from the marines
and two bucks south of the
main plaza. The Marines re-
piled Immediately, but the act
ion ceased in moment. There
was a lull fo" ten minutes and
then another breef exchange
from the west end of Montesinos
street, where federal outpost
was stationed.
At 1920, the firing became
general and at l O'Clock the guns
of the Prairie were in action.
Prior to this, a detachment Of
bluejackets from the Utah, hold
ing the ground between h
consulate at the water front
opened fire with two of thei
three-inch guns. The first shot
from these pieces, were directet
against an ancient tower which
served as a lighthouse. Thi
was occupied by M xi &c al
sharpshooters.
Lieutenant Commander Buch
anan, of the Florida, ordere'
that it be destroyed. Five shot
brought the old Bsnito Juare
tower down.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-24

regarde | the seiz Ire of Vera
Cruz by the American nava
forces as an act of hostility to
the Mexican nation, fell like a
bomb shell in official circles to-
night.
President Wilson had especi-
ally disclaimed any act of hos
tality TO lle Mexican people.
practicularizing General Huerta
as the object of the American
operations to procure reprisal
for offenses at Tampico and else.
where, against the American
flag. Consequently, the Wash
Iington government had hoped
the constitutionlistS would re-
main silent and not interjetic
! themst Ives in the imbroglio.
The CarranZa letter, howe Tel',
confirmed the fears Of many of
ficials, that the rebels might
side with Huerta. This was
the one possibility which had
been discussed in administration
circles as the most serious phases
in the situation.
Should hostility on the part OF
the rebels crystalize, plans OF
the army Will be changed. There
were reparts during the day that
the joint army and navy loarJ
already had recommended tn
restoration of the embargo on
arms.
Action of congress approving
the Presidents course in using
the army and navy, in view OF
the situation he has presented
in his message and the receipt
of details of fighting at Vers
Cruz were the chief develop
Iments of the day. Officials ex
pressed themselves as greatly
pleased with the promptneSs o.
Rear Admiral Fietcher's forces
in taking possession of Y ers
Cruz and restoring order there
/ Future steps are uncertain
The President has determined
that his course shall be gradual
! No orders have been issued Il
seize the customs house at Tam
pico. 1t is the purpose of tn,
administration to keep order il
Vera Cruz and await the ful
effect OH Huerta of the first ac
of reprisal By the American gov
ernment.
There is every reason to be
lieve that the railroad running
inland flom Vera Graz 70
twenty miles together with
valuable trestIs, will be police
by American marines and blue
} jackets. This section of tn
railroad is of supreme import
CONTINUED on page 8
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-24
U. S. Message Held Up

He was subsequently releasz
ed and a normal punishment in
flicted on the officer who had
arrested him. but it was sig
nificent that an orderly from
the feet of the United States
was picked out from the many
persons constantly going ashore
on various errands from the
various ships in the harbor, rep
resenting several nations.
"Most serious of all, the Off
cials in charge of the telegraph
Office at Mexico City presumed
to withhold an official dispatch
of the government of the United
States to its embassy at Mexico
City, until it should have been
cent to the censor and his per-
mission received to deliver it,
and gave the dispa tch into the
hands Of the charge d'affaires of
the United States only on his
personal and emphatic demand,
he having in the meantime
learned through other channels
that dispatch had been sent
him which he had not received.
1T cannot but strike any one
who has watched the course of
events in Mexico as significant
that untoward incidents such as
these have not occurred i'll any
case where representatives OF
other governments were con-
cerned, but only in dealing with
representatives of the United
States, and that there has been
no occasion for other govern
ments to call attention TO such
matters OF to ask for apologies.
U. s. Singled Out
"These repeated offenses a.
gainst the rights and dignity Ol
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-24
PRESIDENT ORDERS
PRACTICALLY ENTIRE
ATLANTIC FLEET TO
MEXICAN WATERS.
HUERTA MUST SALUTE STARS AND
STRIPES PRETTY P. D. Q.
FOrty-one Battleships and $1,000
men TO Back up the Demand Of
the United States

Washington, April 14.-Pres-
ident Wilson today ordered
practically the entire Atlantic
feet to Mexican waters to force
the public salute to the stars and
stripes from the Huerta govern
nler,t, as an apology for the ar
rest of American marines at
Tampico last Thursday.
No ultimatum has been issuotl
that is, no specified time has
BEEN set within which t h e
Huerta government must COM
ply-but the naval denonstra-
ton has been ordered as a con-
crete evidence of the fixed de-
termination of the United States
to back up Rear Admiral Mayo's
demand for salute. Up to to-
night, General Huerta has not
maAa satisfactory response to
that demand.
Immediately after the Incl
dent at Tampico an orderly
from one of the ships of the
United States in the harbor at
Vera Cruz who had been sent a.
shore to the postoffice fur the
ships mail and who was in uni
form and who had the official
mail bag on his back, was ar.
rested and put in Jail by the
local authorities.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-24
Looks on Seizure
of Vera Cruz
as Hostile to
Nation
Evidence Accumulates That Huerta De-
liberately Brought on the Present
Situation,

Washington. April %. News
that General Venustiano Car
FapEa, copstitutionlist chief, had
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-24
U. S. Singled Out

"These repeated offenses a.
gainst the rights and dignity of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to di-
Best and distribute that which is
eaten, the bowels become clogged
with a mass of waste and refuse
that ferments and generates poi
sons that are generally forced in
to the blood, causing distress and
often serious illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purga-
tive agents thai shock the sys-
TEN. A mild, genie, laxative, pos
tive in its effect and that wiz
quickly relieve constipation is
DR.. Caldwell 5 Syrup Pepsin, sold
by druggists at fifty cents and
one dollar q bottle. 1t does not
griPe or cramp, but acts easily
and pleasantly and is therefore
the most satisfactory remedy for
children. women and elderly per-
sons. For free trial bottle
write TO DR.. w. y. Caldwell. 451
Washington St, Monticello, Ill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
+ CONSTIpATED OR
BILIOUS "CASCARETS"
For Sick Headache. Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and Sowcls-Jhey
work While You Sleep.

Get q l0-eent box.
Take Cascaret tonight TO cleanse
suur Liver. stomach ana Bowels, and
Nou win surely feel great by morn
Ing. You men and women who have
b ,a6acho, coated tongue, a bad cold,
,re bilious. nervous, upset, bothered
ttb sea, gessy. diaordered stoin-
| ea. tq have uavbaeae aud feel all
l. ON ont. Are ven keeping your
bowels clean With Casearets or
hereby forcing a paasageway every
},w days with salts. oathartie pills
n castor oil@
i Cascarets Immediately cleanse ana
Regulate the stomach, remove the
,ux undigested aud fegmcating food
&nd foul gases; take the excess hlo
rom the liver and carry og the consti-
om The liver aud carry of the consu
B be bowels.
Remen4ser, q Casearot fought vii
raighten YOU out ~ morning. \
Cont box from your druggis, means
althy bowel action: clear head
d cheerfuiness for months. Don't
get the children
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10
THE BULL MOOSE COLLAPSE.

The Progressive Eatty's collapse
|secms To be almost complete, and it
II doubtful if il viii again ~ a fac
ter in the politics OF the country. It
has been made quite ridiculous upon
It's second appearance, and it may
well at the elections Of 1912, and to
tho activities of it's founder may be
attributed the triumph Of 4he demo
Gratis at that election. The Republi-
cen party was completely overwhel-
med and almost ruiacd by the Roose-
Qet assault. and It's dlrgc was ch3nted
IA many pOutiC. temple. The 70.
tolery of the republicans has been
one OF the most remarkable demon
81 ;,tions of politicai vitality Il t1e
history of the country, and the WITH.
cring OF the Progressive organization
has been as striking, AT tbs recent
elections the Prperessives lost prac.
tlcaliy every bis battle in which they
engaged In Now York thei" III
was almost pitiful Even Bill 81 =
Ter beat their candidate, and TN So
Z alist ran them n0G1 and meek, a.
Pennsylvania Penrose rolled over CIV
erything in his bath and PenfOse
was the particular abominatlo OF
the Progressives- is to their
credit, too. Hi Johnson got by IN
California, Tut the explosive Heney
had never ghost of show Tor the
senate. The old guard Of the RepEb'
means is coming back in force o
Washington. and the Colonels braves
arc lost in the political woods.
The Colonel himself is persistent
individual, and he hasn't given up
hope of return to power, But the
way seems quite effectively barred
to him. He has declared chat he Will
never go back to the Republican par
.ty. which has been taken, up to this
point AS a mere figure of speech, as
il was practically certain that what
tho Colonel was after was to get
himself back in that very midst as
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10

the apex and pinnacle of it, in point
Of fact. But it may lie tue afte. all,
Tor there is hardly chance rnat the
republicans would have the Colonel
back at any price, now that they have
demonstrated their ability to get
|long so well without him, and they
certainly would not take him back
on his own terms.
The Progressive party was a hand
picked affair and lacked genuine pur-
rose in It's leadership, if not in its
rank and file. The hollowness of Col.
liooseYelt's professions and the sell
1shness of his purpose as probably
coming into realization, and that is,
20 doubt, the reason his party has
dissolved and is quietly slipping back
whence it came.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10

There can be no question but what
the American position at this time
in Mexico is full of hazard. Trere
seems talk of Il charge on Fulstons
men at vera Cruz, and later distur
Dances in the unhappy Iand must
Of necessity be giving Washington
some serious thought If we had II
quarter of million men, NOT at Vera
Cruz. but in Mexico City, the story
would be different. The Mexican be-
longs to that specie which can only
be taught with the iron hand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10

Heartburn is a symptom of indi-
gestion. To correct the digestive or
gans the remedy is SIMMONS RED
Il LIVER REGULATOR The misery
disappears at once. The bowels OPP
crate speedily and you feel strong,
vigorous and cheerful. Price, large
package. s100; small size, Csc. Sold
by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10

The famous Michelen auto tires are
for sale in Brunswick exclusively
by Wright & G0wan Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-10

Mrs. Margaret Gibbs, dress.
and alterations, 70S London st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07

d
day night to spend the Fourth win
Mrs. Yates's parents. Mr.. and ssrs. W.
A. Suisei.
Curt Ryan Of Meadland, spent The
Fourth here visiting friends.
MISS Alice Goodtng Of Roteuacf,k.
spent Sunday with her friend. Mir
Mona Batson.
The I. o. o. F. Of this place had a
picnic and a general good time hero
the Fourth, The program ccnsistod
OF many enjoyable features such nsI
sack racing, two games ofSbase ball.
creased pole, speaking. tennis playing
and many other games. Rettesh
ments Of all kinds were served. The
G.. n. Yates band furnished music fof
the occasion. A festival was held II
the high school building at night,
= Misses Elizabeth and Hattie Smith
spent Sunday with relatives at Hrs
don. E; V
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Chenoweth and
daughter, Roberta, Of Grafton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Chem
oweth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A.
Springer. g
Leslie Graves Of Bridgeport, spent
Sunday with friends here. =
| Miss Adah Springer Of Salem Coiz
lege, was visiting at her home sstufe
day and Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garden Of Fair
mont, spent Saturday with Mrs Car!
Hder's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Rob
-iiison. - {
Mrs. -om bennington Of Grafton.
was visiting friends here last week
Mrs. a. P. Roach left this niofnirj,
for Dola, where she expects 70 visit
her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Henry
for few days. W
Miss Laura stealey Of Clarkshur1.
was the guest Of Miss Mabel Curreyi
the Fourth. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
Willis-stephan.

BRIDGEPORT. July When
It was discovered early Mon
day evening that Mr.. Robert Willis
and Miss Mabel Stephan were mar
ried at Oakland, Nd, the same MORN
ing at 9 o'clock. much fun and mer-
riment was planned by about fifty Of
the younger set In the nature Of a
serenade, About $3.50 o'clock a burle
call was heard near the bridge on
Main street and Bridgeport,s younr-
er element gathered to tender a ser
enade that would never be forgotten
by the serenadeNs and the ones SER
enaded! An old cart was secured on
which was placed "the noise" and
the crowd proceeded to the BRIDE
grooni's home where the couple were
taking refuge. After the serenade
at the house, the milk wagon be-
longing to the bridegroom's fatheR
w. w. Willis. was brought AROUND to
the front door and the bride and
bridegroom were forced to get in.
Strong hands seized the tongue of
the wagon, red green tapers were
lighted and placed on the wagon
and the crowd, with the noise'' in
front. proceeded down Main street.
A call for '.refreshmentsn was.
sounded by the bridegroom when
passing the drug store, and. ten
minute stop was ordered. After the
refreshments, the crowd proceeded
ON down Main street, crossed to
Philadelphia avenue, and after tour
Ing the entire town the happy couple
were taken home. Such serenade
% this has never been rendered to
the victims OF "Cupid's doin's" in
this town before,
Mr.. Willis is a son Of w. w. willis
successful farmer and dairyman Of
this county. Mrs. Willis ip one Of the
very charming and popular daugh-
tiers OF the Rey. Q. w. stephan, pastor
q I the Methodist Episcopal church
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07

David A. Godfrey. q prominent
Redwood merchant, issin the city.
Taylor Ward, OF Peel Tree, visited
the city Tuesday on business. !
Archie A. Crawford went to Davis
Tuesday morning on fishing trip
and to visit his brother, Howard
Crawford.
Edgar +. Rightner, Of Shinnston,
visited the city Tuesday.
John @. Williams, of the Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate Company, is here
from Weirton on business for the
company.
mont.
]. 9. Roane Of Weston. is a city bus
mess visitor.
Mr.. and Mic. j. R. ISaehart, Of
Weston, were visitors here Tuesday.
r. G. Ray is here from Weston.
otis q. Wilson. OF Elkins. Is a guest
at the Waldo.
G. H. Bell, Of Parkersburg, Is
transacting business here.
A. f. MILAN, of Warrington, is a
business visitor here.
]. M. Google is here from New Mar
tinsyille looking after business inter
lests.
ton. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
PERSONALS

n. 6. Taylor Is here from Par
kersbpfe locking after business at
fairs.
]. H. Bell, Of Wallace, transacted
business here Tuesday.
kemhle White e here from Fair
raent on q briaf business visit.
Lee Haafcrd was here Tuesday
from Weston,
Charles p. Rsrnett. Of Chenille, is
q city business visitor,
g, 2. Elliott, OF Parkersburg. "a a
city visitor.
!, ,. Wolfe was here Tuesday from
Salem,
2, II, Norman, Of we,rton. is a
visitor here.
Prof Frank I. Ruydstte went to
Qna near Huntington Tuesday for a
visit Of ten days.
Samuel r, Bentley win be absent
from the city ten days as he went to
New York last evening on q business
and pleasure trip for that length of
time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flaherty Kearns will
visit friends In Cumberland two or
three weeks. whittier they went last
evening.
Charles g. Hurst returned last night
from Q husiness visit at Oakland, Md.
Mrs. G. H. Earle, of Elkins, and
Mrs, H. 8. Anawalt and daughter,
Jane, Of Fairmont, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A, Window at the New
Fair Ground addition. 81
Moses r., Shaver. of Brown, was a
CITY visitor Tuesday.
ieerse Williams, OF Bristol, trans
acted business in the city Tuesday.
Charles Edgar Hogg of Point Pleas
ant, former dean. of the law school at
tire state university, was here Tues
day on the way to Buckhannon to
argue q case In. court there.
Homer Wolfe was business visitor
here from West Milford Tuesday.
Mrs. Virgie who visited relatives in
Bath. Me-, is a guest Of Mrs. Thorn at
Mt. Lake Park, for a few days on her
return home.
Miss Laura Baughner Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Stephen Drummond,
AZ Washington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Vance are
on an extended trip In the east.
Wilfred ID. Wamsley Of Tulso. Okla.
is the guest OF friends in the city for q
few days.
Mrs. Alice Miles has returned from
Wheeling. where she visited Mrs. Gill
pin, formerly Of this city.
Miss Louise Cot, of Milwaukee, Is
Waiting her grand mother, Mrs. Ma
than Goffs
Thomas F. Coughlin went to Elkins
today where he will spend several
days looking after business matters.
William Smith, of Grafton, Is
spending several days in the city Wis
ting friends and relatives.
John ]. Moran. OF Parkersburg, is
visiting friends in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07

B. F. Rogers to Sarah E. and Char
lotte NJ. Rogers, 121 acres, sardis
district.
E. B. Templeman, special commits
sioner for Joseph and Jennie Ross, to
Eward ]. Stout and William n. Da-
visson. / lot. Clark. district.
S. A. Gallagher to A. c. and Audra
B. Hannah. / lot, Grant district.
Myra Hall to Asa l.. Matthew, 2
lots, Coal district.
J. W. Templeman to D. o. Harbert,
1 lot, Clark district.
Harry E. stealey ct al to stealey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
FIEEN|INGTON
ss,IelAL eoaals,eNpENet,

ESPECIAL coRRGsPoNnENeg3
FLEMINGToN, July Mrs. Earl
Simonton and children Of Pennsboro.
spent the Fourth here visiting friends
Enoch Currey and family OF Park
ersburg arrived here Friday to spend
the Fourth with his brother, DR.. w.
c. Currey.
bud Grim Of Adamston, spent the
Fourth here with friends.
DR.. w. G. Currey was business
visitor in Clarksburg, Friday.
Nj. and Mrs. Otto Kelley and fami-
ly of Grafton, spent the Fourth here
as the guest Of his father, Mr.. Ray.
mond Kelley.
Charlie Henderson, .. Meadland,
spent the Fourth here with friends.
Fred Roach spent Sunday In Rose
mont with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Yates and son
suisel of Pennsboro, arrived here FRI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
salty Company, s.2s acres.

Realty Company. s.2s acres. Clark
Harry E. ,stealey ct al to stealey
Realty Company. $50 acres. Clark
Harry E. stealey ct al to stealey
Realty Company. .4139 acres. Clark
Harry E. stealey ct al to stealey
Realty Company. / lot, Clark dis
Julia Ann Bailey ct al to George
w. and J. Howard Nicely. 4S.65 acres,
Union district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
Canoe Party.

In honor Of some out Of town
guests very enjoyable canoe party
was given last evening by Norris p.
Hall. The guest list included Miss
FARRELL, Miss Clara Gibson, Miss Mil
died Shields, Miss Virginia Barrett,
all Of Parkersburg,. Miss Virginia
Brent, and Messrs. Robert Hood,
Chas. Pettigrass. Alvin 3. Williams
aud Graham Lynch.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
Summer Club.

Plans and arrangements were sug-
gested and made for a summer club
for the college girls at a meeting held.
in the home of Mrs. John ]. Davis last
evening with Mrs. Hilary G. Richard
son presiding. The club includes .
membership Of sixteen and the diver
sion OF the summer months will be
cuttings in the woods, scouting parties
study of nature.