davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19
|Hightower, DR.. L. v. lizard.
and Mr.. e. e. Esslinger.

and Mr.. E. E. Esslinger
+.s
Change Of Club Date.
The Nautilus Club, scheduled for
Wednesday, will meet on Friday, with
Mrs. Fleet Hathorn as hostess, at
three O'Clock in the afternoon.
+ r..
Miss Collette Dunn, of Condersport,
Pa. will arrive wednesday to be the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Thomas A.
Cantwell, of 1886 Main street, for the
next two months. This will be Miss
Dunn's first visit to the south.
i. Sd
Mrs. Matte Riser is spending the
week in Meridian, the guest Of Mrs.
w. P. Creel, at her home on Harris
street.
4. j. i.
Weekly Report Of The
PhiIathsa Public Library.
New members, IS; book resolved.
IL; books loaned. -; flnes, t1.71; mag.
ahines received, 4; magazines loaned.
10; Times Democrat each day: per
sons using rest room. Is; persons VI.
ing reference books, 6; The Hpworth
Era. /; Christian Standard. l.; Chris.
tian Advocate, 1.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19

Charlotte Corday-Miss Norma
Powe.
Louisa of Prussia-Miss Lucy Con-
ner.
Jane Carlyle-Miss Camille Thrash.
Reading, Grace Darling"-Miss
Marie Rowan.
Miss Lucille Hightower, substituting
for Miss Katie Hightower, favored the
club with two lovely songs, Louise
Reichardt's "Hoffmung" and Dear
est" by Sidney Homer.
After the program the hostess was
assisted in serving salad course by
Miss Lurline Collins and Mrs. H. F.
McWilliams.
The guests were the club members
and Misses Emma Moore, Katie Cal
houn Of Atlanta; Lurline Collins and
Mrs. H. F. McWilliams.
i. Sd.
Four Generations At Dinner.
Mrs. ]. B. Thompson entertained at
dinner Sunday when her guests were
the members of her family who are
residents of this city. An interesting
| feature of the occasion was the pres
ence of four generations of the family
Mrs. Thompson herself, her son, Mr.
Mart L. Thompson, Mart l.. Thomp
son, Jr and little Martha Elizabeth
the daughter of Mr.. M. l.. Thompson
I Jr.
| Covers were laid for fifteen, the
central decoration Of the table being
a bowl Of exquisite white camillias.
| Mrs. Thompson's guests were Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Mrs. Mamie
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Gran
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Thompson
Jr., Messrs. Hardy and Fewell Thomp
son, Misses stamye, Lena and Leili
Thompson, BERTHE May and little Maj
tina Elizabeth Thompson.
| .t+d A-
Bird Supper.
MIR. and Mrs. David Cameron CON
plimented a number of their friend
Saturday evening at the residence 9
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Polk. A delightful
informal evening was spent, tn
GROWING feature of which was a SUI
per Of birds, the fruits of Mr.. Can
, eron's day in the woods.
An out-of-town guest Of this occ,
sion was Miss Verne Pigford, of Lun
berton. Others were Misses Eth
: Polk, Agnes Polk, Juliet Featherstu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19

Change Of Date.
w. M. 8. of Court Street church will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock instead of this afternoon, with
Mrs. Lamar Remington, at COG Wal.
nut street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19

y, II cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Ansdyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19

UTItIIb OF Culu DUE
the hair, Danderine dissoi -
particle Of dandruif: cleanses, pu4
and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair. but
what will please you most will be after
few weeks use, when you see new
hair-f1ne and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft
hair. and lots Of It. surely get q 25I
cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
end Just try II.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19

~>><
1.-THE
Occasion
note that
the midst O
presses its
that 1t was
past time,
something
took this
1.-THE 81
Bell Wri.
novel of Il
Of q play. I
his soul the L.
hills and he wish
meaning before hi
that In plot is con
never fails in since
VINO move In IL are 8
auditor WIN pick tn
and dislike ~ II he re
There 10 the 6Aephe
sAme to the hills to |
ID TO teach; Old Ma
the memory Of q vroi
or be righted; Youn
Lee Of the hills countr
Of heart and soul ECU
/ of his body; Sammy
buoyant with the {,
country. and the OIL
ters that enliven the
The scene of the p
of the Ozark Noun
! of the valleys, the /
sets, the magnif1cen
SUBMITS nave been
wonderful ingenuity
list and electricians
spirit of the land
has caught that ms
that is unique and
in a field Of its o
/ THE Shepherd
the attraction at
turday, January "a.
the Harold Bell W
Gates that the engae
play will prove a I
cess.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-01-19
GIRLS! DRAW
Cloth tn
TRY THIS. HAL
GLOSSY, WAVY
Full AT

Immediate?-Ye
tie 10y of 1t.
light, wavy, fluffy
pears as soft, luz
as a young girls
hair cleanse. Ju,
a cloth with q II
carefully draw it
taking one small
This will cleanse I
or excessive oil. a
ments you have d.
your hair. A
! awaits those who
neglected or is {
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
WHY?

WHYY
vh6E DON'T often disagree with
w our agricultural colleges.
We couldn L if we tried.
But just the same we are often
puzzled.
We wonder, for instance, why
they hurl at the unoffending farm
er and editor, obsolete and unusual
words.
For our part, we frankly confess
it is a nuisance to look up dict
ionary. And for the average farmer,
we III wager he does not carry
Webster in his hip pocket as he
cons bollege bulletin.
For example: the other day we
saw a Government bulletin which
announced some experiments in
agronomy wcu,d be conducted in
Nevada, Both the Oregon and
Washington agricultural colleges
have experts in agronomy or agron-
,omists,
At this rate, the men who grow
corn, who raise potatoes, cultivate
beans and orchards and 80 forth
/ arc agronomists.
, Most of them don't know 1t.
And if they were 80 called would
probably feel insulted.
Agronomy is another name for
agriculture. Specifically it means
the management or cultivation OF
land.
Why not 80 call itf
Why brouse through the diction-
sry for another namef
Surely it's not necessary.
The man who runs and reads, or
who farms and reads, has not the
ponderous vocabulary of a Carlyle.
If he had, we should see iaundries
advertised as albification fac
tories" soldiers called "aguer-
rys,' and mean horse described
Is solidungular scroyle.'
Why start this kind Of thing in
agricultures
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
TUBERCULOSIS.

= OR OVER ten years experiments
with tuberculosis have been un-
der way.
Quite recently the results were
made known.
The object was to get a dairy
herd that would bo absolutely free
from tuberculosis, and yet possess
all the valuable characteristics of
the breed selected.
The best specimens were bred to-
gether without regard as to
whether they had the disease.
At birth the calf was taken from
its mother and fed on pasteurized
milk.
Out of 200 calves born Of tuber-
cular cows not one has become
tuberculous.
1t would be rash to claim that
many Of the findings of this band
of investigators would apply to
the human race.
Tuberculosis has much more
wasting effect ON men than on ami
mails, but there is one thing sure:
That is that the experiment
clinches the observations of the
best physicians that tuberculosis
is not an inherited disease, but
transmitted one, which can be
stamped out by united social effort.
1t may be long time before We
shall succeed with humans.
Let's make a start with animals,
anyway.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
WATERCRESS.
- HE Londoner eats a consider
able quantity Of Watsrcress.

~ HE Londoner eats a consider
able quantity Of watsrcress.
An English woman, Mrs James
Of Covent Garden, has practical
monopoly in the matter of furnish.
ing watercress to the first class
hotels and restaurants of the Eng
lish metropolis.
She is now considered to be worth
100000.
Years ago she started in the buS-
ness Of selling watercress by mar
koting two basketfulA
She does not hold her monopoly
by cutting prices.
In fact, her price is often little
ahead of the market.
She can't monopolizs the supply.
Almost anyone can grow watercress.
But she has monoopolized quail
ity.
She has a reputation OF never
having supplied a wiltcd bunch Of
watercress.
Her watercress il sold on her
personal honor.
Which proves that the old copy
book maxim: "Honesty Is the best
policy" works out in real life
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

yates of that institution are en-
gagged in agricultural work.
We don't know how Oregon and
Washington can compare with
those figures.
We are afraid it would jolt our
self esteem were we to know.
Mr.. Merrill remarks that he has
to offer the largest figure men
toned anywhere.
We are inclined to believe him
We should like to meet that
chap who was telling US about
those abandoned farms in the East.
Probably they were only aban-
doned while their owners attended
school.
The Eastern farmer is finding
that he must look to his laurels.
He is doing it.
More than onc-half the Maine
percentage Of graduates are farm
ers, per cent are demonstrating
agents, l4.6 are agricultural teach
ers and experimenters, 2 per cent
are agricultural editors, and most
of the small number not doing some
thing to further agriculture are in
business and handling the proceeds
of farms with other goods.
In the past two years the four
year students Of the college have
increased in number from 1S9 to
252, and the short term men have
decreased in number.
That indicates a larger demand
for complete education on farming.
1t shows the trend of thought in
New England.
We can't afford to be caught
mapping.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Though + dine amid the splendors
OF palace day by day,
Whore the lights are softly glowing
And the music throbs away;
Watch the people all around me,
But not caring for the fare
For I'm longing for the open
And breath Of country sir.
With an appetite that's jaded,
Day BY day wonder through
An he stuff that's placed bsfsrs n
Caring NOT Just what l do
An around me folks are laughing-
rs their way to doaden carej
While I'm longing for the open
And breath Of country air.
Take me back into the country,
Where the winds are blowing frsA
Where the sunshine and the shadows
Mingls into mystery.
There I'll acst aside my frpperx
For the old hill trail prepare
And I know that IN be happy
ranking h ~ country ain.
Harry n. ~
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
SHE EARNS HER FEED.

CAPTAIN e. B. Cassatt Of Ber-
wyn, Pennsylvania, has
Guernsey COW.
The unusual feature is that the
cow is a most unusual animal.
During the past year her gross
earnings were $1,000.
Her output was nearly ten tons
of milk and the equivalent of moro
than 1860 pounds Of butter in the
year,
OF course, she broke worlds
record.
For the 1866 days ending May 10,
Che COW s record is 1878 pounds
Of butter fat,
Her name is May Rilma.
Such COW deserves>a Hama
We wish we owned her.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
WORTH WHILE.

uMORE than 2Ol,00O farmers and
their families went to school
+ at the farmers institutes
conducted by the Pennsylvania
State Department of Agriculture
during the season Of 1913-1914, ac-
eording to reports compiled ON
Capitol hill
The exact attendance was 2Olb
176, tho third largest season known
since they began to hold institutes,
lin 1895. 1t was exceeded only by
lahe seasons Of 1909-l91o and 1910
ll911, when the attendance went
lsver 2O5,0O0.
All told, there were 1, ls7 sessions
divided between 46i days, the av-
erage attendance a session being
}17o. which is away up in the list.
The state employed fifty-four iect.
,urers and spent about $4,000.
Farmers and their families in
yths Northwest know something
about agricultural institutes, too.
} Any money state spends in help
\ ting farmers to better themselves
and their produce is money well
( spent.
\ In fact, it is earning principal
and interest within q few hours
| nftAY it is expended
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
SENATOR GORE.

cENATOR GORE was quite right.
q We don't blame him for getting
impatient.
The Senate was debating the
agricultural bill.
An appropriation Of $5o,ooo for
the study of cooperation among
farmers in matters Of rural cred
its and sanitation was the subject
Of attack.
eff such appropriations con-
tinue," said Senator Oyerman,
"The country will be faced with a
deficit.
Then up rose Mr.. Gore, chairman
of the agricultural committee. In
a singing speech he said;
"The money is coming out Of the
pockets of the farmers.
cit is the farming class, the au-
thors of wealth. that bear the
brunt of the $130,O00,OO0 appro-
priation for a Navy to send men
to their death; of the $95,OOO,oOO
for the Army to butcher and kill.
"You will pass those bills in
half an hour, yet you debate the bill
to appropriate $l9,o0O,ooo to ben
eft the farmers for two weeks" +"
Senator Gore does not seem to
need his sight to make him pretty
effective Senator.
He can see right and wrong "nv-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

ZIG RES are uSuaily nulsahce.
Unfortunately, they are ncces-
sary.
We need them in our books; we
need them to know how we stand.
Uncle Sam issued some figures
the other day,
They tell us how we stand as
farmers.
Incidentally they show a pro-
gressively higher percentage year
by year.
Those higher percentages indicate
greater and improved crops per
acre.
For example: The average con
dition of winter wheat on May l
was $50, compared with 95.6 on
April l, 91.9 on May l, 1913, and
S5.5, the average for the past ten
years on May |.
A condition Of $50 per cent on
MAY l is Indicative of yield per
acre of approximately lis bushels,
assuming average variations to pre-
vail thereafter. On the estimated
arear to be harvested, us bushels
per acre would produce 630,9oo,ooO
bushels, or 20.9 per cent more than
in 1913, SIS per cent more than in
1912. and 1853 per cent more than
in 1911. The out-turn of the crop
will probably be above or below
the figures given above according
as the change in conditions from
May 1 to harvest is above or below
the average change.
The average condition of rye on
May I was 9S,4, compared with 91,3
on April l, 9l.o on May l, 1919,
and 1914, the average for the past
ten years on May l.
The average condition of meadow
(hay} lands on May l was 9o.9,
compared with sa.5 on May l, 1913,
and a ten-year average on May l
Of 1871.
Stocks Of hay on farms may l
are estimated as 7,s32,ooo tons
{1S.2 per cent of CROP, against lo,-
$4,000 tons <14.s per cent? on
May I, 1918, and 4,7A,ooo tons
(s.s per cent) on May !, 1913.
Tho average condition Of pastures
on May / was SS.s, compared with
S7.l on May Il 1913, and . ton
year average on May Of s5.e.
OF spring plowing 100 per cent
was completed up TO May l, COM
pared with 67.2 per cent on May !,
1918, and q tenyesr average On
May of 6e.a
OF spring planting 5s.4 per cent
was completed up to May l, com
pared with $40 per cent ON May \
1913, and an eight-year average an
May l Of 54.6.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
LET Us CO A.MAYING.


oii'ne dreams arise 10 greet u.s.
for 'he ola love comes to meet US
IN 'he oawhins ana the dew.
y efpo"h with sunny SHADOWS,
oersped with winds a. play,
Ihe woodlands and the meadows
Are keeping holiday.
Wlid foals are seampering, neighing;
Brave merlcs their hauthoys blow
Ccnel Let us SO a-may;ng
AS In the Long Ago.
Here we bat peaI ara 2w.adle;
ihe whir OF crank and spindle
Bew,-der tesrt and brain.
me ends Of our endeavor
Are merely wealth and fame,
Yet IN the still Forever
We re one and all the same;
Delaying, still delaying.
Wo watch the fading West;
Gomez Let us go a-mayins.
Nor fear to take the best.
Yet beautiful and spacious
The wise, old world appears;
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

HUST how much discord is ~
" quired IN Gods formula for
a successful farmer no one knows
but it must have It's ase, fos \ b
always there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
owmgtm Of
Are Aquand

ANY a city bred farmer has
- gone into farm speculating
and come out farmless.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

n FAD and unborn farmer is the
only one who does not make
mistakes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
A JOLT.

NNAINE has set new pace for
HH scientific farming.
Leon S, Morrill,, dean of the
Maine Agricultural College, has re
ported that 81 per cent of The grad
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

WHEN a farmer wears long
" chin whiskers, it does not
mean that his wife buys his neck
ties.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

n FARMER remembers he does
- not need search warrant
when looking for trouble.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

7 is ALMOST impossible for
play farmer to be real
farmer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

n FARMER is either his own
- best friend or his own worst
farmer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

r HE LESS the farmer knows
about his neighbor's affairs
the more satisfied he is with his
own.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

F 1T WASN'T for hope of good
crops the farmer would have
no disappointments.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
FIGURES.

FIGURES are usually a nuisance.
Unfortunately, they are neces-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

= OR OVER ten years experiments
with tuberculosis have been un-
der Way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-12
BOWDOIN FRESHMEN
ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA

Brunswick Me, Nov. 1l1.--tSpeeiaD
The present entering class has or
ganized a new form of Freshman ac-
tivity at Bowdoin in the founding of
an Orchestra to be composed entirely
of first year men. The orchestra now
comprises IA pieces and it is very
likely that the number will be in
creased in the near future. 1t is in
tended that the orchestra shall play
at class and general college gather
ings. Meetings are held every Tues
day evening In the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
where rehearsals are conducted under
the supervision Of H. T. Pierce '18. of
Portland, who was for some years
leader of the Portland High school
Orchestra. At present the members
Of the organization are: Edward s.
c.. Smith of Biddeford, drum; John L.
Scott Of Brunswick, trombone; Jo-
seph r. Sanford of Skowhegan, Sec
ond cornet; William w. Simonton Of
Yarmouth. first cornet: Robert s..
Stetson of Brunswick, cello; Timothy
r. Stearns of Rumford, clarinet; YER
non L. Brown of Woodfords, Fred
erick F. French of Bangor, Gerald S.
Joyce of Gloucester, Mass; Maurice
S. Philbrick of sSkowhegan, Uric j.,
Renaud of Brocston, Mass; and Man
fred L. Warren of Gorham, violin;
Charles N. Stanhope, medic. of Dow
er-Foxcroft flute: and Reynold II.
Brooks Of Westbrook, piano. Fe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-12
DEXTER

At the mid-month meeting of the
local w. C. T. U. to be held Tuesday
afternoon at Temperance hall, opening
at o'clock, an hour will be given to
Mothers Round Table. Every day
problems in care-taking of children
up to the age of seven years will be
discussed. At o'clock, after an inter,
mission of five minutes, the suffrage
hour will begin with the song. Give
the Ballot to the Mothers" The pub
lie Is invited to this special meeting
of the Union and an especial welcome
will be given to ti-suffragists
The 100 new books which have been
received at the Dexter Town library
are ready for circulation and large
number awaited themselves of the OPP
portunity Of being the first readers
wednesday.
The H. F. Stafford Post, w. r. c.,
will hold a special meeting Thursday
Nov. IL, for the purpose OF inspection
Dinner will be served at II o'clock and
inspection will begin at P. M. All
members are requested to be present
A social dance will be given In the
Grange hall Friday evening for the
benefit Of Carl Gordon, the young man
who lost his right arm in the Eldridge
Co. mill on Grove street, last week
The affair is planned by the young
mans friends and undoubtedly will be
we'll attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-12
INTERCOLLEGIATE
BOARD SHOULD
RETURN TO LIFE

College football men. in. Maine feel
that the intercollegiate board should.
return to life and show signs of
existence. The championship series
just closed has been marred by care-
less officiating, and dark in the last
few minutes of play. allege several
of the players and coaches, and these
conditions could be easily remedied.
The officials that have handled the
games in Maine for the last few years
have been responsible for the kind
of game played in this State and
have grown into the attitude Of let
ting the game run away with them
as soon as the scores begin to look
decisive, is the chief complaint.
In the Bates Maine game at Lew :
iston, Bates was too far out Of the
reckoning after the score had mount !
ed to Is to pay much attention to
and the Maine backs time and again,
started ahead of the ball, and In
fringed upon the rules, unmeaning-
ly, throughout the game.
In the Bates Colby game the utter
laxness of the officials in holding up
the Colby roughness was wondered
at. The score was all Colby and pen
alties galore, couldn't have made the
score much different but the officials
never batted an eyelash outside of
imposing a few penalties and send :
ing Buck DeWever and Stanwood to
the dressing rooms.
Other games in the State have
been neglected by the officials ac-
cording to reports. s.
The attitude taken by. one football
man lays the greatest burden Of the
keeping the sport right upon the Of
fcials especially, when they return
year after year. The Intercollegiate
board should get busy and make a
few changes in the opinion OF many.
Another mistake that Is recognized
by nearly every one. is the time
of the game. For several years, the
games have been started at 2.3O and
when on account of dark weather, a
drawn out game, the contest . has
been finished in the dusk. Last year
with the stormy Saturdays 1t was a.
crime for the spectators to pay a
dollar and then not be able to see
the last part of the last quarter un-
less on the sidelines People at the
Maine game and the Bates game Of
last Saturday were cornpiainers on
this ground Especially were condi-
tons poor at Waterville.
The spectators in general feel that
the board should take some action
on this. Two o'clock Is the natural
time to start football. The price to
this outdoor pastime OF the college
children has rapidly risen until a
dollar for admission and seat is the
tariff and the college men ought to
appreciate the rights of the public,
says another kicker. 4s
s AT any rate enough football men
have expressed the opinion. that both
the time of starting the games and
| the laxness of the officials should be
investigated to warrant action,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-12
BELFAST

Belfast, Me, Nov. 11.-(SpeciaD.--
The funeral Of the late Miss Harriet
Clements will take place tomorrow at
IL A. M. at the home of her brother,
Fred Clements, at No. Cedar street.
The bearers will be James H. Howes,
William H. Quimby, S. A. Parker and
Fred I. Chase. The remains will be
taken to Waldo for interment.s Miss
Clements was born in Waldo and cams
to Belfast when young girl
The Travellers Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Amos Clement in Johns street.
Program: Reading, The Pilgrim of
Devon by Miss Mabel r. Matthews /;
paper, English Customs" Mrs. Walter
c. Shaw; reading. 1.-THE Land of Com
promise" Mrs. George E. Bracket.
The reading department. of the Bel
fast Women's Club was in session last
night and most interesting paper,
THE Drift of the Times was read
by Rev. Haraden S. Pearl, pastor of
the North Congregational church.