davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

Prof. s. l.. Boone & Son. Scientif- ic Masseurs, are located at the Park roomng house and are prepared to give the dry hot air baths. vapor baths. scientific massage and elee- trical and vibratory treatments. Of flee phone 22. Residence phone 155.
 Fresh, ripe tomatoes at Cash Groc- cry.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

have a thorough bred Plymouth Rock Rooster for sale. price one dol lar. Last years chicken. Anyone wanting such bird for breeding pur- poses could probably not do better in this community.
 E palmer
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

l will handle ice this summer at same old stand. Phone17O.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

Dog For Sale. Shepherd dog. See Clyde Martin, Phone 148.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

"Thelma.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

Please return our milk bottles. We need them badly.
 City Meat Market.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

Two Hardie sprayers in good con- dition. now in use, and 1h horse gasoline engine. See G. U. McDavid.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

"Thelna. !"
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

"Thelma.'
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

Dow Arsenate of Lead kills canker worms. Get 1t now.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

For Rent-Good, new, six room house. See Vernon Brooks. 2t
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

Making good bread is easy for Springdale housewives since we have put in a car of Golden Gate and Golden Grain Soft Wheat flours. Ev- cry sack guaranteed. Cash Grocery Co. Phone 118.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

''Thelrna."
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

''Thelmao.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

'tTheln1a.' ''
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

Be sure and attend the Easter egg hunt at Mrs. Stafford's Saturday af- ternoon.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
For Sale.

For Sale. Fine mare. 6 years old, weight 1250 pounds, 12 hands. Geo. H. Cole, 1 h miles s. W. of Springdale, on Petross farm, phone No. 19. It.
  "Thelma."
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

''Thelnla."
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

e'Thelnla.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

T Springdale, Ark, 2t.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
For Sale.

"Thelma.'
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

'sThelma
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10
Ci'y Meat Market
 Phone 73
.Hhelna.' ''
Notice

Phone 164.
 II. ". Johnston. Fine sweet potato seed for sale. Dr. Perkins.
 'sThelma'
 For strawberry plants see Jeff Banks
 "Thelma'
 - Everything to eat at Cash Grocer Co. Phone 118. Auction sale of household goods on the street Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Trone, Auetioneer. Full line of totaecos at The Hax- ton Drug Company.
 White Runners, State Prize Winn- CTS. Eggs. s20o per 15. A. w. Bevers, Prairie Grove, Ark.-43-St. "Thelma'
 The City Market can now furnish you with onion sets.
 1 would rather my neighbors set these apple trees than have them left over to burn and will sell best 2yr trees at 2 F c, Tyr at l 12c. It. Lowell Nursery. For Sale-Fresh, young Jersey milk cow Mrs. R. C. East, Phone lS0-2t-pd.
 See White Kennan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing. "Thelma"
 Prof. S. L. Boone & Son. Scientif- ic Masseurs, are located at the Park rooming house and are prepared to give the dry hot air baths. vapor baths, scientific massage and elee- trical and vibratory treatments. Of flee phone 22, Residence phone 155. Fresh, ripe tomatoes at Cash Groc- cry.
 "Thelma"
 Car salt just received, wholesale and retail Cash Grocery Go. We need our milk bottles Please return them. Do it today.
 City Meat Market "Thelma'
 For Sale. Two Hardie sprayers in good con- dition, now in use, and 11a horse gasoline engine. See G. U McDavid. "Thelma.
 Making good bread is easy for Springdale housewives since we have put in car of Golden Gate and Golden Grain Soft Wheat flours. Ev- cry sack guaranteed. Cash Grocery Co. Phone 118.
 Please return our milk bottles. We need them badly.
 City Meat Market. "Thelma."
 will handle ice this summer at same old stand Phone17O.
 Frank Parrott. For Rent-Good, new, six room house. See Vernon Brooks. 2t For Rent.-Six room house. very reasonable. Barn, garden, good we'll. Two blocks west of Grammar School. See Edith McQuaid.
 Dog For Sale. Shepherd dog. See Clyde Martin, Phone 148.
 Dow Arsenate of Lead kills canker worms. Get 1t now.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

"Thelma."
 FOR RESULTS
 list
 Your Property
 with
 Fredricks Realty Go. Joe Ewalt Is prepared to make all kinds of tanks, and guarantees satis- faction.
 Cash Grocery Co. headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone 11S. 4'Thelma.''
 The City Market is the place to buy your fresh bread.
 Scientific and up-to-date shoe ing at the Exit shop. General blacksmith and wood work at customary prices. All work guar anteed. Give us trial at Rigg ins Barn. w. NJ. Reeve, Prop. "Thelma'
 All persons wishing to grow tomatoes for the canning fact ory next season are requested to call at the Leader and sign up contract. Will pay 30 cents per 60 pound. We also have in stock fertilizer at the canning factory. Phone 169.-36-12t.
 Banks X Appleby. "Thelma.'
 Pure, fresh hog lard at the City Market.
 White Plymouth Rocks, State Prize Winners. Eggs, s1.50 per b. A. w. Bevers, Prairie Grove. Ark. 43-St.
 Phone your orders to Cash Grocer Co. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Phone 118.
 I expect to buy my garden seed egain this year from F. CRitter.
 FRUIT TREES Best two year apple trees at 6c each. One year ap- pie trees } feet and up at 4c each. Earl Goree Phone Is
 "Thelma."
 Cash Grocery Go. headquarters for flour, hay and feed. Phone 11S. "Thelma.
 The following Stallions and Jacks at Springdale Breeding Barn for sea- son 1914: Pacer, Clifford H., Jr., 2:19A, No. 1116; trotter, Plush Boy. 2:24A, Reg. No. 39275; Choice Me- Donald. Reg. No. BATS: Derhengest Tom, No. 2747. Three good Jacks, registered 4S-2t "Thelma.' Bulk garden seed. The best and cheapest.
 2t springdale Hdw. X Furn Co. Ice delivered anywhere in the city. Phone ITO. Frank Parrott. "Thelma.'
 Phone ITO for ice. Free delivery. Six room residence for rent. Call on J. 5. Ewalt. Grape fruit, lemons and oranges at the City Market.
 White Indian Runner Duck eggs for sale. From stock as good as the best. Phone rings on SOP. 49-4t A. II. Glass. LIBERAL COHESION AND SAL All to 1OOh dttSi Ohi DAoaACS6 III your community Interesting. digni- fled, healthful work. International Magazine Company, 119 ". 4lst St.. New York City.
 l have a thoroughbred Plymouth Rock Rooster for sale. price one dol lar. Last years chicken. Anyone wanting such bird for breeding pur- poses could probably not do better in this community.
 J. F. Palmer. Springdale, Ark, 2t.
 >
 Thoroughbred single comb White Leghorn eggs and baby chicks for sale. Mrs. Jarvis Reed, rings on 32-49-2t
 For Sale.
 Fine mare, 6 years old, weight 1250 pounds, 161a hands. Geo. H
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

'Thelrna." "
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

"Thelma."
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

''Thelna.
The Springdale news., 1914-04-10

W. C. Thompson arrived home Sat urday night from business trip to
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
NORTH PEPPERToN

j. Edwards called on J. w. Bell
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson attended the Ladies
Aid in DOnnelly Wednesday.
Mr.. Prichard called on j. Edwards
Friday afternoon.
Otto Wojahn transacted business
in Donnelly Friday.
Henry Ennen transacted business in
Donnelly Friday.
H. B. Heuer and Lawrence Stone.
berg visited at J. w. Bells Saturday
evening.
Johnnie Edwards was a caller in
Donnelly Friday.
C. G. Yotter and family visited at
C. A. Gausman's Friday evening.
Mr.. Prichard and family, H. B.
Heuer and family and Lawrence
Stoneberg visited at J. Edwards FRI
day night.
Bill Wasicheck and friend of Eldor-
ado, visited at ]. Edwards Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. frost were Chokio
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Dreis left Monday for visit
with relatives and friends in St.
Paul and Verndale.
j. Edwards and sons John and
Arthur visited at H. B. Heuer's
Sunday evening.
August Gin transacted business in
Donnelly Friday.
Robert Bell called at H. B. Heuer's
Tuesday.
George Prichard and daughter Zelda
who have been here visiting his
brother, Mr.. Prichard and family left
for his home in Iowa Thursday.
j. Dreis tran sacted business il
Chokio Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell were Morris
callers one day last week.
]. Edwards was business caller il
Chokio Monday.
j. W. Bell was in town Tuesday.
H. B. Heuer was a passenger t,
Morris Wednesday.
Bennie Heuer transacted busines
in Donnelly Wednesday,
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
DoNNELLY TOWNSHIP

Einar Wade spent Sunday at A.
H. Anderson's.
Mrs. A. King and Alfred England
visited at o. Kings Friday.
Walter Hoard is on the sick list.
Albin King called on A. King
Monday.
Rob Albers is visiting at the home
of his brother Will Albers.
The Sperr young folks and Ellen
and Harry Anderson spent Tuesday
evening at Albers'.
Henry Sperr left for st. Paul
Thursday for few days visit there.
Will Albers and brother Rob spent
Tuesday at Sperr's.
Emma Engel is spending this week
at Meyers.
The Erdahl and Sperr young folks
started out for a sleigh ride party
last Friday evening and on account of
the cold weather they stopped at G.
E. Anderson's and ended it up with a
soap bubble party.
The Ladies' Aid of the English
Lutheran church held their second
meeting at Mrs. Fred Gerber's. The
next meeting will be announced later
on.
Report of school Dist No. 63 for
the month ending Feb. 18th is:
Number of pupils enrolled %. Aver
age number of days attended by each
pupil 10 plus. Those neither absent
nor tardy during the month are as
follows: Francis Chapman, Julius
and Albert Sperr. Willis and Willie
Cook aid Franklin Williams. Visit
ors during the month are Blanche and
Hazel Payne and Ray S. Roberts.
Ellen Anderson, Teacher
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
SCHOOL NOTES.

The first and second grades gave a
program Friday and invited the other
rooms.
Mrs. Pembleton and Mrs. Ecken-
beck visited the primary room Friday.
Friday being Valentines dav the
children received many pretty valen-
tines in their box.
Miss Agnes Aanerud and Lena An
dert visited school one day last week.
Nine pupils were perfect in at
tendance last month in Miss Odson's
room.
Mabel Sather was absent two days
on account of stiff neck.
The third and fourth grades are
making February booklets.
There were nine pupils perfect in
attendance in Mr.. Hendricks room.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
ELDORADO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt attended
the play at the M. W. A. hall in
Herman Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Larson were
Herman shoppers Saturday.
A nurse arrived Friday morning to
assist in caring for Mrs. Mike Burke
who has been sick since last Monday.
The card party at VIM. Larson s
Thursday evening was fairly we'll at
tended considering the weather.
Those receiving prizes were as fol-
lows: Minnie Haley BOBBY, Walter
Hall second BOBBY, Mrs. Ira Dewitt
first, c. D. Hall first.
Mrs. H. Rhube and daughter
Matilda were Herman shoppers We'd
nesday.
The German Ladies' Aid Society
met at Ben Vandike's Wednesday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the sale at Henry Hinen' S
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Larson spent
Tuesday evening at Ira Dewitt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt spent Sat-
urday evening at VIM. Larson's.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20

Gently to charity and for promotion
OF art and education while he lived,
has directed in his win that approx
mately s4,GO1, 900 be apportioned for
philanthropic purposes. OF this to-
tai approximately $3,226,00O is in the
form of gifts or endowments for the
benefit of Minneapolis, where he lived
for forty years.
A great industrial school, wherein
the youth of Minnesota may be edu-
Gated free in useful crafts and trades,
is provided for by the residue remain
ing after other benefactions have been
made and this industrial school endow-
ment will probably reach $2,000,O00. :.
One million dollars is given the
Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts that
it's magnificent building, to which in
his lifetime Mr.. Dunwoody gave $780,
600, may be provided with great works
of art, W
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
PR0eRESSNES IN THE FIELD
Decide to Nominate Complete State
and Congressional Tickets for
Next Election.

One hundred representatives of the
Progressive party in Minnesota met
at the Merchants hotel at st. Paul
and decided to place a complete state
and congressional ticket in the field
in the approaching campaign.
County option, suffrage and opposi-
ton to public utilities commission,
as proposed by Governor Eberhart,
were features of the resolutions
adopted, which virtually constitute
the party's platform w. T. Coe of
Minneapolis headed the resolutions
committee.
The principles of the Minette and
Nolan bills were endorsed for the
present"
The platform also proposes a law
requiring that estimates of the cost Of
government shall be set out in pro-
posed budget printed and circulated
long enough before election for the
people to inspect it before voting. 1t
also recommends that all subordinate
state employees be placed under civil
service
The pending constitutional amend
ments for the initiative, referendum
and recall were characterized as the
most important measures before the
people.
The conference went on record as
reafhrming allegiance to the national
Progressive platform. The Progress
sives condemn vigorously all fusion
with the Republican party.
Prospective candidates for nomina-
tion under the Progressive banner
were discussed informally. Among
those mentioned as good gubernato-
rial timber we're Congressman c. A.
Lindbergh of Little Falls, Congress
man F. M. Nye of Minneapolis and c.
J. Gunderson of Alexandria. Captain
T. P. Kelly of Owatonna was mention
ed as a possible candidate for con
gress from the First district.
Congressman G. R. Davis of St
Peter and Sydney Anderson of Lanes
boro we're scored at the conference
by o. K. Davis, secretary of the ma
tional Progressive committee, as be
ing loud in their talk, but lacking in
performance.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
ST. PAUL CRAFT
TRIAL NEAR CLOSE
New Witness COntTadICtS TeS-
tinOny Of Defendants.

The taking of testimony has been
declared closed by Judge Morrison in
the second Flanagan-Turner graft triak
at st. Paul and the attorneys began
summing up.
William B. Miller, former license in
spector and court officer, who accom-
panied Flanagan and Turner to Mil
waukee, told more of the details OF
the Milwaukee trip under cross-exami-
nation. He contradicted the testi-
mony of Flanagan and Turner to the
effect they had not discussed with Mil
Ter the arrest of Copilovich in connec-
ton with the graft investigation and
had not mentioned the story Dorothy
Hazard told in police court about
paying $1,000 for alleged protection.
Judge F. M. Catlin also proved
good witness for the state. He en-
tered vigorous denial to telling Flan-
agan, when the latter succeeded him
as acting chief of police, that arrange
ments had been made to permit the
Dorsey woman to open resort at St.
Paul. Flanagan had testified Catlin had
permitted to open resort in the Ter
hume house, once occupied by Mabel
Mitchell
Police Commissioner Loomis testi-
fed as to warning Flanagan about per-
mittiAg Willie Wolff to hang around
Central station" and as to mentioning
Sam Copilovich to the then acting
chief in similar connection.
Emma Brown, indicted by the grand
jury on perjury charge and who has
, entered a plea of not guilty, was per-
mitted by Judge Morrison to correct
her testimony. The woman said Flan-
agan had been at her house several
times. She recalled two visits there
in company with Willie Wolff. In her
previous testimony she stated Flan-
agan had never visited her house.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
DoNNELLY HAPPENINGS

]. P. Steinfort was a Morris call
er one day last week.
F. ]. Mclaughlin was a business
caller to Morris last Thursday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave pie social in the vacant
rooms over Mr.. Browns store Mon
day night. Eleven dollars worth Of
pie and coffee were consumed with no
very serious results except a few
cases of nightmare, for which the
ladies are very thankful (for the
money! of coarse.
Mrs. A. Leaf entertained the Puri-
tan Art Circle Thursday afternoon.
Supt. Prier of the National Elevator
was here Tuesday looking after the
interest of his company.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terian church will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Schroeder next Wednesday af-
ternoon, Feb. 25th.
Mrs. J. E. Peterson was on the
sick list few days last week.
= Carl Sather left last week for
Chicago.
Sabbath school as usual Sunday
morning at IL o'clock in the Pres
byterian church. There will be no
services in the evening.
The progam for the Washington and
Lincoln day celebration Saturday even
ing, Feb. 21st is as follows: Debate
subject, (Which was the greater man
Washington or LincolE?" Emil Killing
and Arthur Johnson will uphold the
affirmative and ]. w. Wartman and
Miss Matilda Odson will contend for
the negative. Vocal duet, Prof
Hendricks and Thorval Olson. The
school children will furnish several
numbers under the direction of the
Misses Odson, Weltzin and Japps.
Vocal duet by Misses frankie Wroot
and Annie Olson. Instrumental duet
by Mrs. Mac M. Davis and Miss
Francis Hilla. Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech by Miss Carrie Leir. Declam-
alton. A boys poem on Washington
by Stacy Smith. DR.. Cranes editor
al on Lincoln by Mrs. Eckenbeck
Vocal duet by Mrs. B. G. Pembletol
and M. Davis.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
Thomas Hardy at Home.

A London paper, commenting upon
the standing Of Thomas Hardy with
his townspeople, says: I'm point of
fact the presence of Thomas Hardy
a legend to the great world-means
practically nothing to the life of Dor
chester. It's farmers, factors, shop
keepers, keen, plump, rosy, practical
men, who are hard as nails at a bar
gain and do themselves WELL look
upon Thomas Hardy as the son of his
father and the brother of his brother.
They know dimly that he has made
a good thing out of book writing
They respect him. They are proud to
know that the world rings with his
fame. But they wonder why"
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
AGED MAN DIES IN FLAMES
six-story Building at Minneapolis De-
stroyed by Fire.

One man lost his life and several
other employees of the Northern Man
ufacturing company of Minneapolis
were badly burned in a spectacular
fire which destroyed the concerns
six-story plant. The property loss is
estimated at 100000.
w. P. Howe, seventy years old, who
was shipping clerk, is dead. He
was helped out of the building by W.
E. Mckay, foreman, when partly over
come by smoke and shock, but later
was seen to re-enter the burning build
ing.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
RENDSVILLE.

Tom McCanney was in Morris last
Friday.
The party at Limon's last Friday
evening was we'll attended.
Herman and Carl Giese were in
Hoffman one day last week.
Nathan Van Horn was seen in Don
nelly last Thursday.
R. Keeshan and G.. Perkins called
on Days last Thursday.
A quite a number of our bunch took
in the dance in Donnelly last Wednes-
day evening.
Charley Van Horn called on Giese's
last Thursday.
F. Stuck was in Morris one day
last week.
The party at Van Horns last Fri
day evening was well attended.
Nathan Van Horn vas a Donnelly
caller last Monday.
G. Perkins was in Morris last Mon
day.
Mrs. Shauer visited at Van Horn S
last Tuesday afternoon.
The Van Horn boys were hauling
hay last Wednesday.
Herman Giese drove up north Sat
urday.
Fred and Charley Van Horn were
seen in Donnelly last Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
PRIZE EAR OF CORN STOLEN
Minnesota Exhibit at Dallas Show Is
Gone.

An ear of corn from Minnesota,
known at exhibitions as "the $1,000
ear" one of the attractions at the
national corn exhibition at Dallas, Tex,
has been stolen. ]. ]. FTlong, pres
ident of the Minnesota state fair, in
charge of the ear, informed the police
it was taken from desk in the lobby
of Dallas hotel. 44
James ]. Hill awarded a prize of
$1,000 for this ear, which is fourteen
inches long. 1t was Mr.. Hills prop
srty.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
uanoerous.

First Actor thought your next tour
was to have been through South At
rica. Second Actor-It was, but the
company struck. One of them had
read that an ostrich egg often weighs
two or three pounds.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
WILL HAVE $4,000 EXHIBIT
Minnesota to Be Represented at San
Francisco Exposition.

Minnesota will be represented at
the Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco next year by 100000 ex-
hibit. Plans were made by delegates
from commercial clubs of the state at
a meeting in Minneapolis. The del
egates assembled at the suggestion of
Governor Eberhart.
1t was unanimously decided to So
licit contributions. An effort will be
made to reimburse the contributors
through an appropriation to be asked
of the legislature. State Treasurer
Walter F. Smith said the subscrip-
tions can be taken care of by the
treasury department
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
Mo ResembDanee.

woman and cats" said the youth
full boarder. fare alike" 4
Wrong, young man." said the cheer
full idiot. "A woman can't run up
telegraph pole. and a cat can't run up
a millinery BILL"
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual caucus of the town of Donnelly
will be held in the Village of Dom
nelly Saturday, Feo. 28th, 1914.
By Ordeal committee. w. F. Meyer,
chairman.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
GIFTS RUN INTO MILLIONS
Late w. H. Dunwoody Literally Re-
members MINNEAPOLIS.

In testament which exceeds in lib
erality anything in the history of phil
anthropy in the Northwest, William
Dunwoody, who died in Minneapolis
on Feb. 8 and who had given munif1-
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
Notice

Notice is hereby by given to Mrs.
Clara DeBilI and her family to keep
off of my premises. August Gin.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
FOOLISH WAITING.

There is no more common thought
among young people than the fool
ish one that by and by something
will turn up by which they will
suddenly achieve fame and fortune.
Things do not turn up in this world
unless somebody turns them up
James A. Garfield.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
Homesteader Burned to Death.

After escaping with his family from
burning log cabin on his claim near
Grygia L. c. Markland, sixty-five years
old, returned for clothing for his wife
and sons and burned to death. Only
few charred bones were found
among the ruins.
Morris tribune., 1914-02-20
To the Point.

The mother of a very wealthy Amer
ican young lady had for some time
hesitated whether her daughter should
marry a rather dissipated foreign
grandee or a thoroughly impecunious
but quiet and gentlemanlike English
peer, absolutely warranted to give no
trouble Owing to unsatisfactory re-
ports concerning the foreign grandee,
choice ultimately fell upon the English
peer. So she cabled to an accommo-
dating English friend. "Grandee off;
send along peer. "-Argonaut
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-21
Report and Program
OF The U. D, c.

The monthly meeting Of the
Ben Hill Chapter Of u. D. C. was
held at the home Of Mrs. J. H.
Mayes, on South Main street Fri
day, October 16, at $3.50 o'clock.
The minutes Of the last meet
ing before disbanding for the
summer, held in May, were read
and reported.
The president reported the
tombstones for Confederate SOL
diers were paid for and erected.
The committee appointed to
have ready a full program for
the year, failing to complete it in
time for this meeting, read the
first chapter of Evans History,
other members giving interest
ing information relative to the
subject.
Mrs. Robert Mann was elected
as alternate to the General Fed
GRAFTON which convenes at Say
annah, Ga, in November.
After the business session a
social half-hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Mayes serving most palat-
able refreshments.
Mrs. Alvin H. Thurmond,
Reporter.
PROGRAM FOR NOV. AND DEC.
November 10th.
Hostess-Mrs. w. E. Adams.
Song THE Boys in Gray"
Miss Isla Green.
Report of delegate to Eastman.
| Miss Isla Green.
Report Of delegate to Savannah
Mrs. C. E. Baker.
December 18th.
Hostess-Mrs. C. E. Baker.
Sketch Of Oglethorpe,
Mrs. S. G. Pryor,
Early History and Reminis-
cence of Bethesda,
| 0rphanage-Mrs. S. G. Proyor.
Mrs. A. H. Thurmond,
Mrs. Robert M. Mann,
Mrs. Chas. Shewmake,
| Committee.