davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
BROKE OUT
N RED SPOTS
BlOicly Ml Over. Became Soa.y.
ScratchedUHtil Made Them Bleed.
Used cuiioVra Sosp end ONT
meat. Face and Head Cured.

- CHhe~t g.. Nv fsaia.a Conn -
"1-y nulo l.oy g fac- u-oi O. 80 asiil nd
and sonefimss 1lcn 1 u.ei ID wash b j.
would iarsi. Then d Eot hioichy an oKcr
ana Na1 hnfrii lnolinr. HIS fare hrul.c
cut a. ryd Itlis anl ihcn iocaIis sraly. Hc
us.si 10 sg-aich thcn until b. wos.id m.ke
than hiecd Ii.sa ais h.ad started 10 br1a
out. iie vas r-iie1s a. NIGHT ani cnm-
plained Of his fase binr raru. his had
was an little cuts frnm scratching o..
10 thought / would send for 4 sample
of tho Cuiicura So4p and Oinimsllt
emily uss,d tiem for a fcw days Nhcn therc
Nas such \ change In his lo..ks. HIS faro
ls,Ean 20 rei clear. When the sample vas
gcnc goi one cake 81 Cuticura soap and ona
box Of Cuiicra Ointment I washed his
faoc with the Cutlcura soap and warm
water every highs and morning and applied
the Cuiicura oinmcn; fur four weeks and
lis face Was cur,d- goo another cake -
Cuticura Soap aud ono box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment aud was oais Using them for two weeks
and they MADE his scalp nice and clean.
Ills head was cured (signed) Mrs.
Isabelle Cuenther. May 20. 1918.
For treating poor complexions. red rough
hands. and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuii-
c,lra scan and Cuticura Ointment havo been
the worlds favorite for more than a gene
Grafton. a single set s. often sufficient. Sold
hy druggists and dealers throughout iho
world. ,lbcral sample Of each maile' frco.
With 3c-p. skin Book. Addrcss postcard
"Cutirura. Dept. y. Boston 10
ss-Mcn who shnYeani shampoo with CT
ticur& soap viii iiad IL best Tor ska aaI lcs,o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
A Mistaken Crusade

Some time ago in neighboring
town case Of smallpox was discov-
cred. The man was merchant and
thought that the contagion must o.
come TO him by a shipmea. Of goods
from large city lie had never
been vacinated. At the end OF the
number OF days necessary for the in
cubation OF the injection afte- the ar
liyal OF the shipment he showed
symptoms OF the disease. 4 number
OF persons were exposed. but rs this
happened in well yaccinated com.
munity they had been vaccinated.
Time wore on and no cases developed
The contagion had been stopped at
the outset. This happened within a
Few weeks in Vermont and not many
miles from burlington.
In Niagara Falls. y. Y. case dew
cl0ped and the history OF what fol-
lowed is in marked contrast 20 the
experience of the We mont village.
Il happened that in or near Niagara
Falls. lived crank. an old man
doubtless soured by some unfortunate
experience or touched in the brain.
who devoted his time and fortune to
lighting vaccination. For years he
had worked among those people with
the result that, while he had noe sue
ceeded entiiyly vaccination in Niagara
Falls had been greatly retarded. On
that community OF unysccinated the
fend OF contagion settled down and
death took its toll The scourge
spread like wild.hre and contasion
had to be fought IT was a high price
to pay for one crank.
There is something about the idea
Of vaccination which seems to dis
tn b tho balance Of certain type of
mind and Gail all the latent crankish
20 the surface. Perhaps this is be-
cause the popular notion of il is that
Of injecting a sore from an animal
into a person. The imagination can
enlarge upon this idea TO the great
est possible range of loathsomoness.
The scientifically trained man knows
thdt Nd1NiidtlSh may bt bI-tNl hto-
cribed by saying that it amounts
merely to giving person a touch of
one OF the lightest ailments imagin
able in order that the system may be
put on It's guard against the terrible
disease of smallpox. and the person
and the public safeguarded That is
hardly a radical thing TO do. In real
ity it merely helps nature to deal
with the disease germ before the
germ has multiplied in the system.
The human ssytem contains its OWE
defense against disease The only
difficulty is in getting the system
| aroused against the disease germ be-
fore the germ has multiplied in the
system. The human system contains
its own defense against the disease
The only difficulty is in getting the
| system aroused against the disease
before the disease has gotten toe
much of start.
1t is simple, sane and is endorsed
by all reliable medicine men. Furth
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17

more il is ma ter Of pG0lic beni-
II; The Observation-Disclosures mag
rave to their hearts content, bat the
act remains that where vaccination
has been consistently prnciccd the
disease of smallpox has become prac-
ically extinct Because Il concerns
The public so deeply. it is matter
for legislation and as public senti-
ment becomes educated in this res
pect there is no doubt as 20 what W.T.
he the recuit In the meantime
c anks and interested organizations
are spending thousands OF dollars in
advertising and barrels of ink in
print in the mistaken effort 10 thwart
this benefit to mankind.- Burlington
Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICANT 70 they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease.
and in ortcr to cure i, you mtist take in
tcrnal remedies iIlll's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. aud acts Directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Halls
Catarrh Curc ~ mt q cu4@k medicine IL
was prescribed Icy c~e 80 The beat ply
sicians in this country Ter years and Is
regular prcsc~ D.ion. i is composed o.
the best taiiics l-nown. combined with the
best blood purifier. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. Tho perfect cnmb,na-
ton of the two Ingredients Il what pro-
duces such wo~derf'l rasil's ~ curing
catarrh Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY g Co Prons. Toledo. o.
Sold Nv Druggists. r~'3o -
Take Halls Earn ~ r. constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
NOTICE I!

have just received new line OF
samples for Ladies' and Gents
suits. Call and you will find my
prices reasonable. Alterations,
cleaning and pressing a specially.
NATHAN LEVIN
1870 North st. g~ Tel. 29f-W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
THE EVENING BANNER

Entered Al the Postories. Benniug
ton. VT, Dec. IL. 1893. As
second class mail matter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
THE BlvOUAc OF THE
DEAD.


DEAD.
Written 10 commemorate heroes
who zen IN the McXican war; lSi6-Sl
"HE mufaed drums sad roll
has beat
The soldiers last tattoo.
n No more on LIES parade
shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
or Fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And Glory guards, with solemn
round.
Tho hivouac OF the dead.
No rumor Of the foes advance
Now swells upon the wind;
No troubled thought at midnight
haunts
OF loved ones left behind.
No vision OF the morrow's strife
The warriors dream alarms.
No hfayinG horn nor screaming FIFE
Az dawn shall call TO arms.
The ncighing troop. the flashing
blade.
The buele's stirring blast.
The lin AMI shout ate past
Nor wars Wild note. nor glory's
peal.
Shall thrill with fierce delight
Those breasts that never more may
feel
The rapture 81 the iicht
Thus meath their pa-cnt turf they
rest
Far from the CORY field.
Horne To a Spartan mothers breast
on many bloody shield.
TIE sunshine OF their native sky
Smiles sadly on them here.
And Kindred ewes and hearts watch
The hero's sepulcher
Rect on. emhalmed and saintcd
dead.
p,ar rs the blood ye gave,
No impious footsteps here shall
tread
Tic herbage Ok youi- grave.
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While Fame her record keeps
or Honor points the hallowcd spot
Where Nalor proudly sleeps.
Yon marble MINISTRIES voicefgl stone
In dcathless song shall tell
When many vanished age has
nOWn
Tie story how we Eel.
Nor wreck nor change nor winters
hliyh.
Nor times remorseless doom
Can dim orc ray OF holy light
al OIL L. oil
Theodore OHara.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
FOR CHILDREk'S ECZEMA
N RYE USES sCOMf OFT POWDER

Mary E. Bailey, a Trained Nurse
OF Brooks, Me-, says: obstinate
cases OF children's eczema yield to
Comfort Powder There's nothing
equals Comfort Powder for all skin
soreness of infants and adults The
genuine bea-s the signature of E. S.
Sykes on the box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
0locssAn coNveNTlon oPIAs
Episcopaiisns Osthsr Today Ger A.
nuai Meeting in Niddiebury

Niidlcburg. June le.-Thc deic-
safes and cic1Ey al the Episcopai
Church tcsan % arrive ere today 90
aticnd tire lssth annual cous-utioa
81 ihc diocese AZ ST. sielhen Frisco
IA curch Nhich ala beEin lomuTroN
morning and end ON Thursday.
Services we're held tonight In 81
Stephen With Rev. 1ohn Evans Bold
officiating. The convention Uill meet
for Organization NJ O'Clock tomo nov
morning
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
$1,000 GIFT TO TEACHERS
Unnamed Donor Makes cOntribuIon
70 Retirement Fund

ANNaNlNa 1aNeI NtaNNa WV - W.
70 Retirement Fund
ST Iohnshury. June ic.-Miss caro-
line Woodruff. a member of the board
OF managers OF the state Teachers
retirement fund has received a check
Tor slO0e for the Vermont fund from
woman Who does not wish her
name mentioned.
The gift is from a personal friend
OF Miss Woodruff and r. In honor Of
Miss Bertha Cary ON her completion
Of Is years teaching service In Yer.
mont.
Miss Cary is q primary teacher Ia
Rutland county and the donor takes
this way OF showing her appreciation
OF her work and the cause 10 which
she makes the contribution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-17
Where there's a will,

there's a law suit, It's said Where
there's insurance, there's comfort in
stead. National Life lRs. Co., of VT.
(Mutual) Earle S. kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, VT.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
RESOLUTION
adopted at Mrs. Pethiek lawrenee's
Peace Meeting and Offered BY
Miss Hose.

Among important resolutions adopt.
ed at the Peace meeting held by the
Ohio Valley Equal Suffrage League.
Tuesday night. the following is the
one offered by Miss Florence Hoge.
the president of the league:
Resolved that. This meeting af-
firms its conviction that women SUI.
fer equally with men in time or war
and should equally, with men. have a
voice in deciding the issues of war
ana peace in which the welfare ano.
indeed the very continuance of the
human race is involved II calls upon
the government OF all civilized ma
tons TO reinforce the democracys by
admitting the mother half OF the hu,
man race to articulate citizenship.
In particular. IL calls upon the Legis-
lature and the Electorate of West
virginia to enfrancise the women of
this state and thus enforce by ex.
ample. as well as by precept. their
belief in government OF the people.
by the people and for the people"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
Donf Merely "Sfop" a
Cough
stop the ThiaE that Causes Ne
sd the Cough will
stop Itself

A cough IL really one Of our best
trends. 10 warns US that there il in
naInmation or obstruction in " danger.
Gus place. Therefore when Won gef n
DAD cough don't proceed ~ dose yourself
with lot Of drugs that merely "stopS
the cough temporarily by deadening The
throat nerves. Treat the cause-hesl tbe
iniamed membranes Here ~ a horne
made remedy that gets right at the cause
ana viii make an obstinate cough vanisb
more quickly than you ever thought Dos.
Put 2ii ounces 81 Pinex $50 cent.
worth in pint bottle and an he boffie
WIN plain grauulsted sugar syrup This
gives YOU full pint II the most pleasant
and elective cough remedy Won ever uaed
20 cost ~ only 50 cents No bother H.
prepare. Pull directions with Pinex.
" heals The infamed membrane. Al
gently and promptly that Won w0rder
how n docs 10. Alao l0nacna a drv ho,r..
or tight cough and stops the formation ~
nhlerm N the throat and bronchial tube.
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
PineS IL highly concentrated com.
puund o. NORWAY pine extract. rich in
guniacol and e. famous the world over
Tor its healing effect on The mcnbranes.
To avoid disappointment. AK voyr
druggist for "2tk 0uures Of pinev ~ ,,t
don't accept anvthing ei.e. A guarsrtee
~ absolute satisiaction. or money PROMPT.
~ f'iunded Foes with this preparation.
Ihe fineN Co. ~. Wayne. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11

OF this city. has been transacting bust.
ness in Chicago for the past few
days.
Herman Laupp has returned from
Pittsburgh where he went in the in
terest OF the Belmont Bridge Co.
Miss Fannie Baer has returned
from Richmond. Va. where she spent
a few weeks with friends.
Harry Gee is on a business trip in
the state of Kentucky.
Miss Nancy Peterson has returned
from New York where she spent a
few weeks with friends and engaging
the dancers for the Cafe Chantants.
William Gilligan who has been hold.
ing a lucrative government position
in Washington, ID. C.. will spend the
Christmas holidays with his mother.
Mrs. Katherine Gilligan. on South
Chapline street.
G. W. f. Lawler. OF the Bell Tele.
phone company has returned from a
business trip TO East Liverpool.
J. NJ. Hall. OF Morgantown. is a bus
mess visitor in the city for a few
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
About People
kosenents or IndlslouaIs 70
and From .hs City.
TRI-sTArE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS

6RuNSWIck-G. W. Rink. Wash
ington: NJ. A. Bowman. Proctor
Ralph Stewart. Glen Easton.
GRAND CENTRAL. NJ. Hall
Morgantown: II. A. weisenberger
Washington: r. NJ. Hickman and wife
Cambridge. o.
meluRE-B. Z. Boughman, Nor
gantown: W. G. Means. Charleston
Paul r. Goldbey. Parkersburg: Chas
7. Watson. Hastings: {. II. Alexander
Sistersville: e b. Wright. Charleston
Webster II. sill. Bethany: ]. Il. Mar
tin. East Liverpool. o.; A. b. Kayan
Washington. Pa
sTAMM-D. w. Morgan. Zanesyille
o.; r. NJ. Love. Coshrocton. o: w. A
Williams. Barton. o.: Ira Il. Hunting
ton, Gallipolis. o.: o. II. woofer. Ke.
nova.
Hon. H. W. Smith. of Middlebourne
member-elect OF the House OF Dele,
gates from Tyler county. spent yes.
terday in this city.
Charles II. Royce. manager Of wad.
dington Farm. returned from Charles
ton. where he attended the annua,
sessions of the West Virginia Live
Stock Growers Association. Mr.. Royce
was elected vice president OF the dairy
branch of the association.
Samuel Gist. of Wellsburg. PASSED
through Wheeling yesterday, enroute
home from Charleston. where he spent
few days on business.
Rev. Earle Brooks, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Weston, was
In the city for a short time yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gilchrist
at Wellsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Cook. of Wells.
burg. are guests in the city a few
days.
George c. Wells. of weIlsburg was
business visitor here yesterday.
John F. Martin. of New MartinsyiIle.
spent Wednesday in the city trans
acting business.
L. G. Hendricks travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago and Great West.
ern. with headquarters at Pittsburgh
spent yesterday in the city calling on
local railroad officials.
n. W. Vail. of Pittsburgh. spent yes
terday in the city. transacting bust
ness.
Frank Watkins has resumed his du-
ties on the. b. & o. following a few
days illness.
Miss Anna Front viii spend the
holidays al Richmond. Va.
Edward Matthews is recovering
from a tedius illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parshan will
leave for Pittsburgh where they will
make their future home.
II. Z. Dunlap. the patent attorney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
HIGH ALUMNI
COLLEGE PLAY
PRESENTED THURSDAY WAS AN
INTERESTING COMEDY
DRAMA.
High School Orchestra, Under Diree-
tlon OF Miss Robinson. Played
New Selections.

The Wheeling High School Alumni
Association presented Stats" a come
dy-drama at the Elks club Thursday
evening. The cast OF characters pre-
sented some OF the best talent in the
school. The first act opens in the den
OF Mr.. Rowland Philips. who is i'm
personated by John Minkemyer. The
scene was well get, decorated In col
lege pennants and having at one end
q FIRE place and mantle. Here a coy
hre glowed and comfortable chairs
were arranged for the guests the
home. Stats" which character was
well taken by Wagner Marsh, Is in
love with Pauline Winthrop. miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
Daily Chit-Chat
ON LETTING YOURSELF oI1T
ny Ruth Cameron.

because you don't let yourself out"
was the answer a dancing teacher
gave to pupil who asked him why
she wasn't a good dancer. She had
the steps mechanically perfect and she
never lost the time. yet she wasn't
good dancer And she knew IL FL
nally she asked her teacher to frankly
tell her the reason. That was the an
swer he gave. And it's the reason
Ior nine poor dancers out Of ten" he
added.
In Barrie's Sentimental Tommy"
the hero of that name is called upon
10 write novel The novel Is being
published serially and must be a
rapidly moving love story. Poor Tom.
my. who likes TO linger over his char.
acters and write essays about them.
has sorry time of IT, Finally he con
ceiVes the plan OF writing all that he
wants 10 and then cutting out the parts
that interfere with the march OF the
story. The novel turns out a failure.
put the parts which he cut out are
eventually published and make Tom
my famous. Now. of course. "Senti-
mental Tommy is supposed 10 be fic-
uon' but everyone suspects that II is
Neiled biography and that Tommy's
Ii
tie White Bird" for instance. might be
the bits that hindered the progress ~
some story. And who cares what be-
came Of the story so long as we have
The Little White Bird?"
Barrie. alias Tommy. let himself ont
In the little bits and shut himself in
when he tried to write the sort of
thing that was alien TO his nature. He
succeeded when he let himself out: he
JAILED when he shut himself in.
And that Is the connection between
these two incidents-which connection
you have probably been looking for
Locked up In each Of us Il a ker.
mel OF individuality and energy which
We call a self Each OF these selves is
capable OF certain things. but many
OF them are 50 rigidly imprisoned By
their owners that their possibilities
are never fulfilled.
Sometimes ] think that is the chief
difference between the genius and the
ordinary person-that the genius
knows how 10 LET himself out Ills
self may not be any more powerful or
more worth while but he gives II
greater scope and u accompIishes
more. OF course this liberty some
times deEonerates into license Lack
Of retlcence and some Of the other DO.
culiaritios OF the artistic tempera.
ment' may be the results Of allowing
TOO much liberty TO an obstreperous
One person plays the piano with nor.
inct technique. another plays less ac.
curately. yet We may prefer the latter
10 the former WhyT because the
latter has a beautiful touch What
does That mean Simply that he lets
himself out and that his self passes
through tho piano KEYS into the music
ind makes 10 worth listening 10.
Oftcn the self that one keeps i'm
prisonod within would make n better
man Of one N he were lot out
ScrooRe. for Instance let himself out
when he played Father Christmas 10
Tiny Tim
nd You ever feel stihed. impotent
hut IN feeling az N YOU wanted some
hing. YOU know not WHAT 10 YOU
know what sometimes causes that
tccling7 That NAV be- your self sui.
tocating IN the dungeon where you
have been keeping a. Let yourself
out my friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11

County Road Supervisor Isaac Roger
Grove yesterday enroute - some OF the
nearby roads In Marshall county, where
ne was making tour of inspection.
John Hazelette. OF Sand Hill. spent
yesterday looking after business mat
tiers at Elm Grove.
Earl Meek. who has been confined 10
his nome a. Elm Grove for the past
several weeks. Is improving nicely.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Philathea Bible class OF the Stone
church Sunday school will be held this
evening at the home OF Mrs Godfrey
Mrs. T. w. McConn. who has been
confined 10 her home on Main street,
West Alexander. for the past several
days. ~ considerably improved.
All schools I'm Triadelphia district.
viii be closed to-day in order to allow
the teachers TO attend the Ohio County
Teachers Association meeting that will
be held az Edgington Lane.
Mrs, Harry UIrich and son. Harry.
", who have been visiting friends at
Woodsdale. for the past several days.
Considerable excitement was caused
al Woodsdale yesterday afternoon. when
That place. became frightened and ran
OFF. Fortunately they were caueht
near the top OF Chicken Neck hiii before
any serious damage was done
Miss Mary Erskine OF Washington. f..
me guest for a few days of Miss Min
ME Chambers. Of West Alexander.
Aeeaf Mnu nhH nttn confined 10
his home at Elm Grove. for the nast
set.ral aays rs able 20 be out again.
Charles Grow. has returned 10 his
nome on the stone church road, after
having spent the past few days with
friends at Calls.
benjamin Elder who received a broken
leg several weeks ago when he was
thrown from hts horse. A. recovering al
his home at Calls.
Mrs. Catherine Britt. Of Edgwood. left
last evening for Denver. Colorado where
she VIII spend the winter with friends
and relatives.
Miss Cora Williams. Of Canton. Is the
guest OF Woodsdalo friends for a Few
days.
The regular weekly meeting OF Panal
ma Lodge Shields Of Honor. was heId
last evening az which time several mat
teIs pertaining 90 the business OF the
order were taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
IHTEREATIoNAL PowER 90.
II DECLARED IHRoLvFWT

TRENTON. y. j. Dec 1O.-Chan-
cellor Walker in the court Of chancerv
to-day uled an opinion deciding that an
lhluuc tlou should Issue against the In
tefnauonal Power company restraining
~ from continuing business and order
Jug thc appointment of n receiver. The
receiver has not yet been named
The company a. n holding Corporation
and the chancellor finds the company fo|
be- inEolvent
The receiver was applied for bv Henry
W. Bull and other stockholders who af.
lcred that The company was misman-|
AGED
ln hts opinion Chancellor Walker said i
- corporation having book assets Of
milNuus comprised 81 the capital stock
or othef COMPANIES none Of which has
reid dividend FOR years and having
debts totallinr IN round numbers 4
any money ~ pay them. T. incoivsnt."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11

Tho county agents Of the Panhandle
Agricultural Club a. well a. the off
Gers and members Of the Farmers Insti-
tutc Association are. fnakln, evcrv r,r@.-
pefeuon Tor the institute that Will be
held AZ the Roncy's Point a. 4. church
,tcenber u tnd IL. At the present
time J. ". Lazear. county eun,rinfsrd
tni or schools, r. arranging Tor the
prizes that will b. given Tor the best
.Nhoits OF The different kinds both in
the girls and boys departmenfs gnie,.
glo programs are being prepared for
both days and addresses viii b. made
y Svhlt OF me lcadtug agriculturists OF
the state. Girls and huva ouarfefe fror,
lriadelphia district high school will fur
nish music for both sessions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-11
Charity BHdqe-Tes.

The Charity Bridge-Tea 20 be given
this afternoon by Mrs. Howard Simp
son and Mrs. Harry Whitaker at the
latter's home. Monument Place. is
another worthwhile movement Many
reservations have been made and
more being received. II is fifty cents
for bridge and one dollar for bridge
and tea. The proceeds are to be
used as a Christmas figt to the Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium at View Point