davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
OF HOGS ON
INCREASE IN TEXAS
Industry Promises to Be One of
Importance in Diversifying
Farm Output.

HOUSTON, Dec. 27.-Hog raising,
which is recognized as one OF the most
practical and profitable features in the
general plan of farming diverslfcation,
is on the increase in south Texas.
A number of farmers and stockmeR
are devoting a greater part of their
on a large scale, while others are Civ
ing it attention as a side line. Cattle
men are giving serious consideration to
hogs A majority of those who have
made experiments, satisfied with the
results, arc taking it up in earnest.
The growth of the industry is re-
ffectcd in the steadily increasing num-
her of hogs received by the Houston
Packing Company. The present output
Of this plant is 800 daily, which is an
increase over a few months ago. The
about twice this number, and, with a
continuation of the present growth,
1t Is expected, additional facilities will
be required.
A majority of the hogs raised along
the gulf coast arc handled by the local
packing plant. Carload lots arc being
received from the Rio Grande valley.
particularly from the sections near the
coast. Some MISC arc being received
from territory nearer Houston, so
near, in fact, that they are brought to
possible largely through the improve
ment of the roads in Harris county.
Commenting on the activity in hog
raising, ]. T. Gibbons, manager Of the
Houston Packing Company, said:
There is more attention being paid 10
hogs right now, throughout the entire
southern part of the State, than ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27

before. We are receiving inquiries and
requests for information on how to
raise hogs, what feed is best for them
how to start and how to conduct the
business. some ON small others on a
large scale.
'One thing that the farmers don 1
seem to realize. and that is that corn is
not necessary for hogs. except TO top
them Of Good grass is the best thing
in the world for them. Where grass
may he had the year through, as is the
case in the Rio Grande valley district.
II is inexpensive TO raise hogs. They'll
eat almost anything, and almost any:
thing can be grown down there. Hogs
need plenty of clean water, but no
'wallow.' Hogs are not as dirty as the
average person thinks. In fact they
are even cleaner in some respects than
cattle.
Within n few years. South Texas is
going to be the greatest hog country in
the United States, from present indica-
tons: Climatic conditions. making il
possible to grow grass and other neces-
sary feed the year through, constitute
one or the great factors or assets. With
proper instruction farmers will make a
wonderful success Of it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
EVANSVILLE BOYS
ORGANIZE TROOP IS
Will Be Known as No. 13, ano
Begins With Membership Of
Thirteen Tenderfeet.

At meeting. OF citizens Of Hya1ta
S1lle, Nd, who have interested them
seives in the Boy Scout movement, II
was decided to organize q troop foi
the town Following were appointed or
tie troop committee: V. X. Chesmit
chairman; S. c. Sturges and L. 5
Head. This troop Will be known rs
No. Is, of the local council, with HarTJ
". Dorsey as scoutEls ster. Mr.. DorSe!
tuition He viii be assisted by Judsd
Charles W Clagctt- and tho Roy. A X.
SteckebraTd, as assistant scoutmasterk
The following boys are leg sc. IS
Ienderf0ot scouts: Thomas NJ Latis
mer, Charles MacP. Brewer iN.pci, -
Porter, A. Elmer Robertson, George :
Chestnut, John Cecil Ballard. Clarence
+. Owens, James d. Bris~"e Era~k'iu
y. Zan ginger, Geo e 7. Hunter, Val
Ter r. Hunter, Raymond 81. Ir-yS 5stIJ
William A. Noack-
Troop No. L, which was organized By
the Rhode Island Citizens Association,
has registered and is in fun standing
NTH Local Council. 10y II. Brodie hs3
been appointed scout maste - '1ovd
Kelly and T ed Chri e have been ses
lccted as assisLInJs. The I. ~, ,y,n-
nittee comprises Bristcw Ad ANS, John
Eyler. and ]. Simons. Twelve boys
constitute the present membership.
They are William Nee, Raymond Deery.
Claude Covles. Kenneth Vieth. Paul
Eonxlin. George L. Robbins, Clarence
Caldwell. Granville Brumb lugh Board
mann Manning, Lloyd Kelly and Fred
Christie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
DIVISION NO. ! PLANS
NEW YEAR DAY HIKE
Scouts viii Divide Into Three
Groups for Tramp in Vir-
ginia Hills.

Every effort is being made by Off
Gals of Division No. ! TO make the
New Year day hike and outing one
Of the red-letter events Of the year.
All troops will gather at Chain
Bridge Friday morning at 10 O'Clock,
and, under the leadership Of scout
masters, viii separate to their respec-
tive camping grounds.
After lunch the troops will break
camp, and viii be divided into three
companies as follows: Company A,
under Scoutmaster Bailey; Company
B, under Scoutmaster Taylor, and Com
pany c, under Deputy Field Ezecu-
tive Maschmcyer.
The companies will visit Fort Nc
Pherson, Fort Myer, and Arlington
Wireless Station, respectively. The hike
will be concluded at o'clock.
The following items are included in
the official itinerary: One hour is pro-
vided to prepare and eat the noon
meal. Scouts provide all material
Scouts must designate which company
they wish TO join. All members MUST
attach themselves to one of tho thres
companies. See that good hiking shoes
arc worn II weather is wet, grease
them. Have poncho or waterproof on
person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
TFEY WILL TELL YOU WHAT TT
HAS DONE.

Ho1l. MARTIN DODGE Cror az wear, ~
rector or Good Roads. Department OF Arri-
culture. U. 81; residences, Dodge Psrl, =
o. l. L. o., Lsndovor. Nd.
MII CHARLES Il WHITE. Vie. Pre,I5.u.
O. 'h7 National Bank OF Washington.
MI. WA. NJ DOVE Secretary ., IN. r
nsuIy pove Coal Conpany, Twelfth and T
Mr.. J. }. NooNAN. Proprietor Virginia
MI. i. NJ. BROWN. Wholesale and R.tsu
sih's ana Oils, 9Th and y SIS. Lw
ME W. J. HTowALTEB. Apartment, a
Inc Olympia, lh and Euclid sts n1
Mr.. q. w. T;ICKETT. I7H 7 Ct. NV.
MIR. =. CLINT ROBINSON. L. s. Tr.ssyr,,
ME-; J. W. GoGLEY. Friendship Heights
MIR; FRANK D. SYI;iCK. l54l l. 81. nv.
ME. BE.SJ BT.ETIIYN. Contractor and
iu.id"r. 1866 Oregon ave.
MR. CHAS. =. HARTMAN, Insurance A-.,,
NoHgt ltaini-r. Nd.
Mr.. H.. ZIMMERMAN. Antique Furn,.ur.
40 18th 81. NV.
MR.. ROBERT HARVEY. Clerk. Golden
b~rS-
Mr.. W. +. HODGE. With Iious. { Herr
mann, %l 9Th ST. nv.
MIR. =. II. LINE; residence. Is p 81 w
business 81 l. 81. nv
MRS. MABEL JAY. 80 Seward Square s.,
MRS. SARAH HARRY. TcnnaIly,oUn. .. Q
MRS. ". = TEACITUM. 40 18Th 81, q.
M; WALTER ?. MILLER. Druggist. 400
Nichols ave. -.
NE SAMUEL DAVIS. Apartment q. 81, /,
81. nv. ~ -
MI. J. 5. GOODRICH. I'll South Patrick 8.
A'CSdndris. 1'''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
II TROOPS WILL JOIN
IN TREASURE HUNT
Division No. 2 to Have Elaborate
New Year Program, With
Outdoor Lunch.

Final arrangements for the New
Year Day treasure hunt Of Division
No . are to be considered at a meeting
Of the scoutmasters Of that division in
Ingram Memorial Church Tuesday.
are Nos. 5, ). 6, 10, L, Is, l6, u, y, SO,
and Sc
The following arrangements have
boen made up TO the present time:
Troops desiring TO include lunch out
doors % arrive on ground not later than
Esd n m, scoutnasters please report
10 the deputy field executive and regis
Ter the number of boys and officers IN
their troop to participate. Others re-
tort at 1:45. Mess. from $3.50 p. n.
until 10 D. IN. The noon meal will be
scoutmaSter- No paper or rubbish is TO
DO left on ground. Equipmcnt-Boys TO
rrovidc themselves with meals, STAFF
and compass, If ohtainable. Assembly
At LAO D. m the call Of assembly VIII be
sounded. and all troops will line up for
inspection by Field Executive Aplin.
Inspection at p. m. Troops will be
inspected. and the most efficient troop
will be presented with q Boy Scout
parade flag.
Activities-At 8 p. IT. the assembly
viii sound, and the Boys will be given
instructions in regard to the treasure
hunt the successful boy will receive =
prize If there is any time before the
evening meal, "scouL polo" or some
other game viii be played. Mess
EveninS meal from until O'Clock;
same rules as at the noon meal will be
observed. Campflre-At y. m, the boy
Who won the treasure will be allowed
10 light the fire. Speeches will be made
by Scout officials, and Field Executive
yAplin will present a Life-Saving Medal
TO Assistant Scoutnaster Walter Jex,
of Troop No. -. Taps-At 9 p. M, taps
viii be sounded and troops will start
for home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
TAKONA PARK WILL
HAVE ONE NEW TROOP
Scoutmaster HarrieS to Give
Promotion to Older Boys Of
Troop Fl.

- Woodworking members, Boy Scout
Iroop Il is making arrangements to
FORM a new troop in Takoma Park. to
oe governed by Scoutmastcr Fred L.
darries, with the assistance OF older
5oys
This move was begun at meeting on
ne evening Of December 70. following
d-Il- Signal practice and scout games
zero also participated in AT the meet
ne. Announcement was made that As
siStaut SCoutmastsr Louis GcsUru had
decided 70 rc-rCEisteT, and resume his
d1Ucs with ScoutmastcT HarTics.
Officials viii till vacancies in the new
.'oop from the annual influx OF appli
CENTS.
\ special meeting will be conducted
.itnin the next few DAYS 70 prepare fCr
ne Iness hIhC On NcN Ven. DIV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Denver Banker Arrested /;
On Capitol Graft Charge

DENVER. Col. Dec. Gas the re-
suit OF a secret investiga ton by Dis
trict Attorney Rush, Jesse L. Fleming.
a wealthy banker. brother-iu-law OF,
Governor Ammons. chair of the Moffssr
tunnel commission and member of the
board OF State Capitol managers, is
out on bail charged with having an
Illegal interest in State contracts. Other
arrests are expected.
Some time ago it was charged that
L Scott Twogood. Fleming's sOn-in-law.
had received contracts for furnishing
the new State museum building. and
that all the furniture put in by him Is
below specifications. The American
Fixture Company was one Of the bid
ders, and Harry Silverstein, attorney
for the company, has caused State
Auditor Kenehan to refuse payment OF
Twogood's bill.
Fleming Is accused OF prohting from
contracts awarded to his own firm by
the board Of which he is member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Grand Jury to Act on
Death of RyOn Youth

The grand jury win be called upon TO
consider the death of Howard Ryon.
fOurteen-year-old son of Police Sergeant
Ryon OF the Fifth precinct. he was
fatally injured in a coastinS accident
Christmas night. At the inquest Wilbur
2. White, the motorcyclist vino collided
with young Ryon and his little brother,
was held by the coroner's Jury for the
action OF the grand jury.
Owen Ryon, ten-year-old brother OF
Howard. who was seriously injured in
the accident, is improving at Casualty
Hospital and his recovery is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Woman Dies of Burns
From Cleaning Fluid

Mrs. Mary A wcfers, mother OF
Bernie" wefcrs, world famous sprin-
ter and track athlete, who was burned
when cleaning fluid exploded in her
cleaning establishment at Seventh and
T. streets northwest. yesterday. died at
Emergency Hospital last night without
regaining consciousness Arrange ments
for tho funeral arc being made today
by the IIindlo undertaking establish
ment
Bernard Wcfors, who won fame while
nc WAS student and track athlete at
Georgetown University by breaking sew
Cral worlds records, has not been To-
Gated. lie has recently been coach of
the New York Athletic Club track team
and manager OF a sporting goods store
in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Funerals
William H. II. Cissel.

Lebanon Lodge, No. :. i. y. \. NJ
viii have charge Of the funeral of
William Il. II. Cissel tomorrow at =
o'clock, when services will be held at
his late residence. 1918 Hobart street
northwest. The intermcnt at Oak Hill
Cemetery will he private. Mr. Cissel
is survived by his wife. two sons,
John 5. and George w. Cissel. and a
daughter, Mrs. George Z. Fowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Howard I. RYon.

Funeral services over the body OF
Howard J. Ryon, fourteen years old,
who was killed in n collision with a
motorcycle Friday night, will be held
at the residence of his parents, G14
First street southeast, tomorrow at
$50 O'Clock. and interment will he In
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
NYashinEton. y. c,

Washington. u. C., Dec. q, -a1t
To the Classified Advertising Manager, Tho
Washington Times.
Dear Sir-HsviuE been a subscriber FOR the
nast two years to Nelson's Suburban DireC-
tory 7 wish n recommend tho same TO the
business Men Of Washington, medium
by which they can locate great many or
their past ana present customers. whose
names do not appear in the regular City d.
rcctory. Tho price OF this book is small,
and in many cases. the locating OF a single
person will enable YOU to make and save
many times its cost. Yours respectfully.
CLARENCE y. LEWIS,
Room lG8 Commercial Bank Bldg, 18th and
- SIS. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Frank I. Rawlings.

Frank 7. Rawlings. siXty-four years
old. is dead at his home in the Cairo
apartments, where funeral services will
be held tomorrow at go o'clock. the
Rev. j. Harvey Durham officiating
The death OF Mr.. Rawlings, who was a
real estate and insurance man here for
several years. occurred yesterday. Two
sons. Jesse w. and Richard Rawlings
survive him. Intcrment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Troop No. 5 VIII Add
Trio of New Members

Three rev members are 10 be enrolled
iu Boy Scout Troop, 30. ), and two old
members viii be dropped. at the time
II troop reconstruction next month The
regular tcnderfoot examinations we're
held last night at headquarters St
Marks Church. The results will be
given at the troops next assembly.
At the meeting, December -, the Scout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Mrs. Helen HALEY.

Mrs. Helen HALEY. cighty-Lwo years
old. wife of James HALEY, is dead at 627
Seventh street southwest. where she
and her husband lived for fifty-two
Years. Tho funeral will be held Tuesday
at an hour not yet fixed. Mrs. HALEY
was Miss MacDouGal. and came here
from Scotland rs a bride in 1857. Eight
children. twenty-cour grandchildren, and
eleven Ereat-grandchildren survive her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
MIS-. Mabel Z. Morrison.

Services over the body of Mrs. Ma
bel Z. Morrison were held this after
noon at Mt. Olivet Church, Lacey sta
ton. Va. Mrs. Morrison was the wife
Of Samuel @. Morrison and the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Quit
ridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Merit Badges for Four.

Merit badges have been awarded to
Boy Scouts as follows: Hummel Fish
burn. of Troop No. 81. first aid; Samuel
w. Hardy. of Troop No. ). first aid:
Knut Nilsson. of Troop No %. forestry,
and d. o. Wolf, of Troop No. 1. path
finding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27

Council elected John Draw baugh an
honorary member. He attends boarding
school, and for this reason cannot take
an active par, in the troops work. but
wishes to continue his membership in
the organization
On Thursday several boys of the troop
rendered help ~ the Christmas tree aC-
Invites az the Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
Last Weeks Winners

Classified Advertising AIanaSe The Wash
inston Times. Washington. D. c.
Dear Slr-I am indebted to the Thrifty
BUYERS Columns" for suggesting National
Hat Co. 10 mo az place TO have a hat "
mine reblocked. 7 was attended 10 and my
hat looks Ike late model. / saved a sool
deal o. time and money. Sincerely,
MAY WARD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27

A.. who died Thursday at Fort Shcri-
dan. H.. will he buried tCmo-ro"
following funeral services ut the
home of her mother. Mrs. George 7.
Howard. 1916 l. street northwest. at
. O'cInnk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
William II. Summers.

William II. Summers, whose death
occurred yesterday at his home, 604 +
street northeast. will be buried in
Congressional Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon, after funeral services at
his late home at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
MIS-. Anna Virginia Browning.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Anna Virginia
Browning, wife of Perry W. Brown
ing, viii be held tomorrow at 10
o'clock from the residence of her
father. Francis II. Espey. In Hyatts-
vile, Nd. with services at st. Jer-
ONES Church. and inteTrnent at Oak
Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Browning, whose
death occurred Friday. was thirty
one years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
December ., 1914.

December . 1914.
Classified Advertising Manager.
Dear Sir-Boys and girls who like outdoor
exercise would Be delighted 10 find 4 biOyClc
beside tho Christmas tree. II their parents
do not know where TO got them, T. X. Mudd.
IT, 81 9TH 81 y. W. has q very iiIn a.ssort-
T1cnt, which they would be ablo 70 select
NORRIS VINE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27

Classified Advertising Department Manager.
Dear SRI Uish 20 state that through the
help OF The Washington Times Hints to
Thrift Buyers column I succeeded IN buying
I'll my Xmas gifts a. Walford's. 800 Penn
sylvania avenue. and saved considerable
MRS. JOE JONES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
HeaIinq
Head DrugIess
Physicians

The following have been elected Of
GERS Of the District of Columbia AS
ISOLATION Of Druglcss Physicians, 10
serve during 1915: President DIT. +.
Ihomas Evans; vice presidents, Prof.
II y. d. Parker and DR.. N. D. CrabuI;
secretary Dr.. d. r. Wheeler. and
treasurer, DR.. N. G. Partridge. d.. B.
Curtis Miller was elected consulting
physician to the association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27

Hours. - a m. 10 p. IN. Sundays. i 10 l.
BOOKLET and CONSULTATION az or1cc
yr by mail FREE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
u. CURTIS MILLER, VI. H..

= --0F oSoONINtcI Win
PROF. n. n. ID. PARKER,
The Pioneer in DrusIess Healing.
Iheir Cures of IncurabIo $50 cnIIedI
diseases are Near Miraculous, and 20
the Sufferer arc very ssfisf.ct,rx.
Read mmy Booklet and CossuIt Ne.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27

Mrs. Catherine Howard Canadian.
Mrs. Catherine Howard Carnahan,
wife of Major Earl g. Carnahan, L. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-27
LADY ASSISTANT.

= SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
OUR GOVERNMENT BANK

Editor Of Day Book:-I am not ia
miliar with the system of handling
money in banks, but in my estimation
it is much superior to our govern
ment's postal savings bank system.
Sometime ago, 1 called at the
Postal Saving Bank" to withdraw
my account, which did not exceed
one hundred dollars And spent there
surely thirty minutes before could
secure the cash. Not to exaggerate
surely signed my name on thirty or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

lot. This taken from two streets
and including the alley, would give
a space of at least Sc feet wide and
the length of the block. Besides the,
room, to play in, which is here any,
way, but is literally wasted, it keeps
the children directly under mothers
supervision, because she generally
works at the back of the house in the
kitchen, especially around supper
time.
Now, why not take all these little
cooped in, fenced in back-yards that
are no good singly and make one
great big back yard for the kddies?
. think if it was necessary the alley
could be used Just the same as it is
now, but see no reason why the few
peddlers and ragmen could not go
through the street, as some of them
already do. Then there is the gar
bage collection, but that is generally
made in the morning anyway and
wouldn't bother any one.
There are not as a rule many barns
or garages on the side streets in a
workingman's district, but believe
what. there are there would be space
for and perhaps drive at one side
of this playground would suffice for
all of these. 1t could be managed
anyway. 1881.
Then there are lots which have a
house in the rear" That's usually
an old shack which is hardly fit for
people to live in anyway and it would
be really cheap to buy them UP.
What do you and you readers
think? Ida v. Kapp,
1877 NJ. WashtenaW Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR
PLAN TO HELP BOYS

@hLSi LAY DOOHs-1 nave OOOh
very much interested in your plea for
more and better Fairgrounds for chill
dren and particularly for boys.
realize, of course, as must every
body else who has given the matter
any thought whatever, that in the
very congested districts there should
be more public parks, close together,
and if there are such things as vacant
lots they should by all means be used
for this purpose.
Have been advocating plan for
the past four or five years which
think would prove effective in the or
binary workingmen's neighborhood,
in one of which l live, and which 1
believe to be typical of most of them
in the city land know the town pref
ty welD. -...
There isn't a vacant lot for blocks.
We are only short walk from Hum
boldt Park, but there are two car
biles to dodge to get there, and what
mother is going to trust her small
children to go there alone? Even
after they are there, there is no one
to keep an eye on them" so that at
night the streets in our district are
congested with children; that is, after
school hours.
Now of course, everybody knows
that it is frontage" that costs
money and frontage in our district is
too valuable to use for Fairgrounds.
1t brings rent.
But behind everyone of these
houses, with but few: exceptions,
there is small backyard" general
ly about 25x50 feet; child is So
cial animal and wouldn't even play
here if it was allowed, because he
wants ''all the kids in the neighbor-
hood" to play with. So this ground
is used principally for, drying clothes,
and less would answer for that pur-
pose very well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-02
Women's Organizations

Mrs. F. L. Hunter entertained the
Beta Beta club on Wednesday after
noon in honor of her daughterinlaw,
Mrs. ". z. Hunter, who is visiting her
for the holidays. Bridge was the game
and a three course luncheon was served
afterwards. Those present were: Mis-
ses Hattie Mae LOretz, TheO Patterson.
Lucille Daniels, Nina Scippie, of Ala
mogordO, n NJ, Sue Lattner, Mary Alice
Jones, Florence Reed; Mesdames Harry
Vaughan, Clarence Johnson, Harry
Schultz and VIII Schultz, E. P. Rankin.
\
Mrs. T. A ThUrstOn was the hostess
of the A /. A. club on Wednesday. af-
ternoOn, at her home on Lebanon street.
The usual diversion of needlework was
enjoyed, after which the hostess. served
refreshments. Mrs. l. G. Lowman. of
726 Lebanon street, will fbe the next
hostess of the club.
The W. c. T Z. is holding q meetins.
this afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Frances Robes. at 81
North FL Paso street.