davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-12

You need offer no apology for pho
tographs given for Christmas if they
are made at Blacks studio.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wynn we're the
guests of w. +. Hartman Thursday
ana Friday. Thye had Il pleasant Wis
1t. MIR. Wynn owns one of the best
farms in C~ockctt's Cove and is a SOC
cessful farmer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-12

DIR. Thos. +. Peery, of Bluefcld, the
well known specialist, is in the COM
munity, on hunting trip.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-12

Mayor II. r. Hawthorne returned
Tuesday from Richmond, where he
went on matters pending in the Sup
RENE Court.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-12

There will be preaching in the
Burke's Garden Baptist church next
sunday at IL a. M, and 1915 p. M, by
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Campbell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-12

When you think of Christmas pho
.ographs think of Blacks studio.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-12

When you think of Christmas think
of photographs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-12
Local Mirror

A few Jersey Heifer Calves For
Sale. ]. G. BUSTON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
TEARS OF MOTHER
WIN FOR HER SON
Her Ficadinss Gain Suspension 81
ssDo Fine I'm Case Growing
Prom Family QtIrrel.

Tears % a mother brought mercy
from Justice % the Peace Carl kuehi
this morning and resulted 10 liberty
FOR the son. sam Edwards. 5l2 Fifth
street
Edwards faced The charge o: disor-
derry conduct. the complainant Clyde
Richards. charging that be threaten
80 his life. The Edwards and Rich
ards families live In a double house
Trouble cusued between the women
member % each family and the
threat. o. is charged. vas the result
Edwards vas arrested yesterday
ard this morning VAS taken before
Justice Of the Peace Kuchl. His moth
Or accompanied him before the court
and during the trial wcpt bitterly do
cIariuF e. was the first time during
hla sc years % life that her son had
been arrested
After hearing che evidence in the
case. Justice Kurhi fucd Edwards
$500 and costs. but suspended the
FIRE during tire good behavior % the
son. The mothers pisadiuEs result
"a on che suspension
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
To HOLD TAG DAY
NEXT SATURDAY
Kings Daughters and Associated
Charities Postpone sale Be-
cause OF Rain.

The Helpers circle OF King S
Daughters and the Associated Char
i,Iss had arranged 20 hold a tag day
today. but because OF the rainy wealth
or the sale Of tags has been post
poued and VIII be held next Saturday
instead. The members OF the COM
mittce 90 charge and all workers and
those volunteering 10 assist In the sale
o. tare. are requested % meet Tues
day morning az 10 o'clock az the home
% Mrs. W J. Sweeney. SIC Twentieth
street.
This Is the first tag day the two
examinations as such have had FOR a
number OF years and they hope the
public will give them liberal dona-
tions when asked 20 buy a tag. The
Kings Daughters viii use their share
OF the proceeds in carrying on their
work among the tubercular patients
o. the city and the Associated Char
tiles will use the money for general
relief work. The ladies viii be on
the streets from in the morning 10
! IN the afternoon, hoping in half q
day 10 collect a good sum for charity
work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
HIDES IN LOCKER
But is ARRESTED
william Wilson, Acting Suspieiously
I'm Third Floor Of New Building,
l. Nabbed.

William Wilson iHtrenched himself
in a locker on third floor OF the Cen
trail Trust and Savings bank early last
evening when he received a bunch that
the police were after him. Complaint
20 the station brought reserves. Viii
son having acted suspiciousIy and a
Tenant believing that he was planning
10 burElarize one OF the Offices for
dope"
But the police were a bit more clever
than ne and they finally located him in
his hiding place. He was profuse in
apologies 20 the officers for causing
them such trouble tn fndinE him but
was unable 20 give a plausible reason
for having taken 20 cover
He vas first seen giving the tran
SONS and doors on the third floor close
scrutiny and 10 was thought that he
vas planning on breaking In. since he
had the appearance OF "a dope heud.
When arrested strength was given TO
this theory since the police found some
drugs On him.
He vas aTralEned before Police Mag
istratc C.. J. Smith this morning and
was sentenced 20 the county Jail for
80 DAYS in default Of a fne OF $3.50.
uiEorderiy conduct was the charge. He
iE the FIRST man 90 be arrested IN the
ucW building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
CLUB is TOLD OF
GOOD ROADS WORK
p. vs.. woOdcock Speaks Before Mem.
hers Of Blum Mems Organization
I'm Moline.

Fred Grafiund was elected president
o. the Blum Mems club for the ensuing
year az a meeting held al the Second
CONGREGATIONAL church in Moline last
evening. omcers chosen;
Frcsidcut-Fred Grafund-
Vice Prcsideut-Elmcr 2 Morgan
~cretary-wiiiiam DriEgs JT.
Trcasurcr-R. NJ Johnson
4 deficit reported by the treasury
vas reduced by passing the hat Of Rev.
T. 5. Haney.
2 ". woodcock was the speaker %
the evening. DR.. ". Z Taylor was
also called upon
Mr.. woodeock told the club % the
examination % the 365-Day Good
Roads club and urged that all resi-
dents % the bluff support the move
mrnt. which he declared IS vital 20 the
best interest o: Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
CLASS EXERCISES
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Facilities of New High School Build
ing in Moline Permits General
Invitation.

For the first time the class day exer-
cises OF the Moline high school. to be
held by the seniors next Friday even
ing in the school auditorium. will be
open to the public instead of being by
invitation. this being made possible by
the added facilities OF the new build
ing. The committee has been working
hard in preparation for the exercises
and expectation is 10 surpass previous
classe sin their efforts.
Rev. Craig Thoms OF the First Bap-
fist church will preach the baccalaur-
cate sermon on the Sunday evening
following. Decision has been reached
TO have the sermon in the school audi
forum.
Commencement exercises will be held
Friday. June IL Lloyd c. Douglas
viii be the principal speaker. Diplc-
mas viii be presented by the presi-
dent OF the board Of education, X. W
Cooper.
The class about 10 leave the school
is the largest ever graduated from the
local institution. 81 being the number
likely 20 secure diplomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
:zTE,e@t@lg
AT THE MAJESTIC.

a strong list of attractions is usual
" offered by the Majestic every week,
but it seems as though the coming
week viii be q trihe in advance of any
thing shown at the local theatre for
some weeks. The big attraction Of
course is Elsie Janis in The Caprices
of Kitty" her own comedy, IN which
she excels everything in the way of
romantic light comedy she has ever
done. Edmund Breese will be seen in
a remarkably powerful drama on sun
day. The Shooting of Dan NICGrew."
NIuriel Ostriche and Grace Washburn,
two of the Cleverest women of the
screen. are to be seen in When It
Strikes Home" on Friday. They are
supported by Edwin August and
strong cast Mary Nash, in The
Broken Road" on Saturday and Emily
Stevens. in Cora" on Sunday, will
offer two particularly striking and
powerful plays of today. Tonight Wit
agraph's most popular leading woman,
aside from Anita Stewart. Helen Card
ner. Will he seen in The Strange Story
of Sylvia Gray"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
EAGLES To HOLD
SERVICE SUNDAY
Ceremsale. WI he Observed al Hall
VITA lloyd Thompson and Rev.
Eslf a. Speaker

TotuoFToW aftrFuooa ~ ESQ. A. =
pabtic zsrsiaE. the HeeE Island asric
No sss. az EaEiss' hail. viii hold rit-
uaiistic services for the departed
members % the lodge. The Davenport
aad Ntoline aeTtss have been invited
zna viii probably attend 10 = BODY
States Attorney Floyd = ThomP-
soa ana Rev. =. :. Rolf % the German
Evanesficai church Vii give the main
Addresses The obseFvanees are N.
arss % the kind 90 b. held BY the local
aeTis. bat hereafter the occasion viii
~ made an anngai sTsaf- Most %
ths lodges ia tiiiaois commemorate
sNs srss Sunday IN MAY. bat the ssisc-
slaa % that date b che Rock Island
Eagles vas pFcvsatrd throuEh force
% circunn stances.
slnes ths formation % ths lodge
here . decade aEo 81 rasmhcrs of the
acre have answered ere las; call.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

soEzs esse<s. vii procure aaf OF an
GttorrsT % fEht hss ease. Her h4ii
f. f1cGf
Tas eDzFt appoluisg ?. ?. slnnesf a.
s-scT-sT feT FFzrS Parker. charged
fea4 Bert FerEssoa. iadicts1 for
sErziarV
El@rr - Hrstr has retained =. ella
soa seaFis % tais city azi Peter ~
1feArrhzr ~ --aTssuies a. his iawycTr
% Gef-ud htm aEa.ass the eaarEs OF
rnzrlsriaE EGuar1 ZsEbe. iifn-y -r;seE
c.lirt April a.
waiter Nasia. Indicted for burglary
aa1 larceny. has retained 2. = stew
asr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
BOWEN SUPPORTS
CELLS ON OUTSIDE
Faiufs % Errors a. He Sees Them IN
Rock leland County jail
Plans.

sp-iuEreId. III 1fay 81 -Editor The
ArE1s. To1 have been told reerntIy
teat ere outside cell plan Cor eo1utv
fails tas proved failure and that
those Who have had experience With E
condemn tf.
Erfr cozrfr SEES YORK lr valer To-
located uaral4. .s rr~aarirs t1 build
q f1u on new lines fr vaich ail cells
viii b~ aI1-r me sails Wrsterss.~r
-aesrr. NrH YORK. one at rEe largest
F~f -tea~sE e11ef.es ia ere eort4. DO
planning "a iaI oa Gro sr14B or paVil-
l1r plan. wtsr aI cells or Gre o1ts.ds
walls rerrsFiearle viii Consolidate
fs ta4 t-riteafsrses. rar s-afarr OF
vs..s allf D. a stss1a fr each CELL
r.r federal E1s~raa1eaf abandoned
.ss ~ district at e1.aa1ss Is.l al q place
af Hrsrrsi1s r1r Fease convicted af mis-
.eas-1aors and established "a e1lrrF tH
sae raeer. wooded hErs oF Fa.rsaE
esEHsT E.ra.r.s. vFrr- Coz men and
aErrr formerly kept OIL .a4 erssss
COW rHr arH n1rs Ir fe1eeF 1F
bars Ht arF 0e9 CD rrsfra.a flrG-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
DIR. HILLMAN TO TELL
OF SUNDAYS REVIVAL

Rev. Dr. Hniman. pastor o. the First
Methodist church % Des Moines. viii
deliver an address a. The First Metho-
dist church OF this city. Monday even
ing. June :. when churches Of the trt-
cities will Join In n union service. Mr..
iII!nnn VIII tell % the work that Billy
sunday. thc evangelist. did In Des
Masnss. The meeting being held In the
Interest % the Billy sunday campaign
in the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
20 YEAR TERM IS
GIVEN SLAYER OF
j. B. SCH0ESSEL
Verne Mnaden. ssif-Csufss.ss Mar,
derer. Eafsrs Flea - Salty Was
trraiTueE.
rErsoyEE AsEs TEEn HEGIS
aariaas b. NaEs AmeHas for Dsef
age Plays Fnrt In Lizht
Sentences.

rea. ar..Ff.- ..s.re-- Fa4 asrsa -~-f-
.-.a.-4 ar Tsll-t wsafay 20 b~T.a
ssrlrr a gu years ssafsrrs FOG ere
rl-.er 90 John H sea1essei. N9v. e.
llE tefet-i yesterday - t1e Erar.1
H Ua.trr vas arrais1~f before
I r. Vt o.ustre se Ere circuit
e-.- f..f ele-rlas aaf wairiaE trial
o. - entered I'd Plea % f-Lty H.s
closes 'sr erst rrapfrr i1
rH9 r.f r.sf ret2sl11s e-grrirs
uar#er does not af-
H -a.t. 'r'aerf-'.r--
s t 70 fa aa h.-
&c
fss.Hf NHrnet f'r lrimF-
eH..au. "a. make amend
crime t0r ve E~ st
....- Els s-ssar at
mo r-ss.f e. conscience
r ~ DTS H's
@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
MOLINE SCHOOLS TO
CLOSE MEMORIAL DAY

Pebble schools o. 1t9iiue wii BE-
closed wer1sT because ot Memorial
dar ere wosG for tte week startitE
T1rsfar Less thar q week % regular
rort remains for thr present semester.
Frnf rEnmirati6es being scheduled 90
occupy most rs trs time che last four
sr eve days. TIE high examinations
f5r ttz seniors u4Ii start 3foEday. June
e. art continue through Tuesday aft
rrrror. whlls the fuaioEs viii have
fhr.~ tests wednesday and Thgrsia1
Freshmen art sophnrlorcs are not sr-
ealrrf Co take caai m.uati1cs-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Verstegan gives the following origin
of the word "tomboy" as applied to
romping girls: Tumble. to dance; tum-
bod, danced; hereof we yet call a
wrench that sloippeth OF leapeth lyile
boy. a tomboy: our name also of tum-
bling cometh from hense."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
POLICE NEWS

George s;icSisy vas sleeping a; the
7hlrty-srs; stree; station % the Rock
Island lines last evening" when he vas
arrested BY oriceT ?. ]. Cary. He was
zr-ziEn~4 before Pol!e. Magistrate {.
J. Smith this morning and aned s. and
costs
Axei Neisoa. Who has repeatedly
bee- under arres; here for d!soEdeEly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

TIE story 5s tcid that Just before tie
EasmlssaI o. gisusreE hs was piayins
she p.ar1 while ire present crown
psseee. then a titris fsiiow. danced
Eape-ar Witt.am catered and bis re-
raarE vas $50. here is tEe tn4FtH
srssratf9a 6f tss H9hsuz5iieru ahish
has Co dance 60 yoar piayias'-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
MUST SHOW WHY
DRUG IS GIVEN
Regulations Concerning Dispensing Of
Narcotics are Received By
Revenue once.
PENALTY FOR EvADING THE LAW
Only Those Properly Registered Can
BE In Possession Of Forms
Of Dope

FoiioNiuE the passage % the anti
drug iav Dec. -. last. new regulations
have been issued concerning the dis
pensius 90 various forms % dope by
Physicians. the local revenue once be-
ms in receipt % Instructions on this
point The statement % the commits
a.0ner % internal revenue Vho issues
these Instructions 81 very explicit and
10 given a. a warning 20 those Who
may b. called upon 20 distribute these
drugs for medicinal purposes.
The act o. December provides that
a physician. deutisi or veterinary may
prescribe FOR those whom he person
ais attends. 70 does not limit or state
fHe quantity % any narcotic drugs
that may be- dispensed a. one time.
tlf 90 does provide that % shall be un-
.aaflf 90 obtain by means % order
forms 6t these drugs for any purpose
other than the use. sale or distrihg-
l0a ir the conduct of a lawful bust
rrta iu said drugs OF iu the legitimate
practice OF a profession.
it further states that all drugs
vifbiH the scope ~ the act are sold.
Distributed. given assay. dispensed or
possessed az medicine and not foF the
purpose % evadinr the intentions and
provisions 90 this act" II further
provides that any person NOT register
&c as proper person 90 have such
drugs on hand shall have such mar
r1fles lg klE possession under penalty
0t .au
wu.t STATE Purpose.
Physicians OF others Who have the
riEht Co. pr-srribr must indicate on the
rrcserirt.1n for shat purpose u Is
s5Frr. o. case OF addirts. Whrr~ cures
can be effected. the dosage should be
ia tfsFrasiaE amounts vhiir for some
l~r1rahl~s if 7siu be permitted 90 pre-
scribe ircr-aEinEIF large amounts
Registered deaiers.- concludes the
should assure them
selves chat che drugs are prescribed
f1s che purpose Indicated by fh~ ply
stefan. aud 90 there ga reason % sus-
peet that fhe prescriptions are writ
cen Coz tbr pgrposT o. evadiuE the in- .
.rrH1rE % The iav. such dealers .
should refuse to fu the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

conduct and who only during the fore
part Of the week vas sentenced 20 as
sist IN painting about the police sta
ton. was picked up again yesterday By
o1cer kirsch- This morning he was
sentenced 10 the .ounty TAIL for so
days. He could no; pay fine OF $50
and costs.
Henry De Minaiek paid So and costs
for disordcrly conduct this morning.
lie was nabbed by Officer Forsberg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior-faculty baseball game
has been indefinitely postponed on ac-
count OF the weather. Principal Bur
ton thought that il might be possible
20 stage IL in the Z. NJ c. a. gymna-
stun. but as the gym could not be
secured. the proposed contest is hung
up. II seems a likely possibility that
there viii be no senior-faculty game.
as was the case last year. when the
weather also prevented the clash.
This time the tables are turned how
ever. and the seniors are the ones who
are congratuiating themselves on the
postponement-
The annual edition OF the Watch
Tower. the local high school paper.
IS nov being printed, and will no
doubt be on sale by Wednesday Of
next week. The annual this year by
FAR surpasses anything of former
years, and large sale is expected.
Yesterday marked the closing Of the
Rock Island high school for the sum
mer vacation. Although the building
viii be open all OF next week, the
regular routine of school work has
been stopped. and just a few students
viii be al work making up back work.
Monday night the annual junior ex-
cursion OF the Rock Island high
school will be held. The affair this
year. weather permitting. promises 10
prove an enormous success. and as the
event is widely advertised, a large
crowd is expected
VIII Robb. instructor in mathemat-
les ar the local high school, was
Thursday awarded his 4. NJ. degree at
AuCustana college. Mr.. Robb grad
uated from that coueEs last year, and
received his Bachelor Of Arts degree |
az that time.
All the news all the tin;e--The Argus. I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
LICENSED TO WED

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

All the news all the ;in;e-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
ff4li
HaftE

Executive Secretary. state Ctarlurs
Corn issf1r.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
INSPECT KIAMENsI PLANT.

The Kiamensi spring was inspected
yesterday by Petro Tatanis, a Greek
broker Of New York city, and owner
OF the National Herald, the Greek
newspaper: j. Allen Dunn, publicity
man, connected with the Hartman
lines: John Kontos and Aristotle
Tsakonas, the Greek consul in Phila-
delphia These men are about to be-
come interested in the plant.
They arrived here on the $50
o'clock Pennsylvania train yesterday
afternoon and we're met by John A.
Govatos, H. w. Morgan and J. r..
Morgan and taken first to the plant
and later shown about the city They
we're optimistic regarding the plant
and the indications are that it will
be enlarged and made an important
industry in this city.
Mr. Tatanis made the prediction
while here that the $4,000 Greek
stores Throughout the United States
eventually will be using Kiamensi
products and thus advertising this
city. He was entertained at dinner
by Mr. Govatos at the latter's home,
No. $40 Washington street, and later
visited the Pan-Hellenic headquarters
where he met some of the local Greek
residents. The visitors left on the
9.3S o'clock train last night.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
POWBLL. LUKENs.

DR.. and Mrs. ]. Paul Lukens at
tended the marriage of their son,
Harry Hutchings Lukens to Miss
Helen Survia Powell. which was sol
emnized at the home of the bride at
Scranton, Pa, last Thursday even
ing
The Rev. G. w. Wellburn. pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Dorothy Bessell as maid Of honor.
and by Miss Helen Fuller, her niece.
Eric Bergland. of Baltimore. Md, was
the groom's best man. The bride was
given away by her mother and the
bridal party entered to the wedding
march played by Bauer's orchestra.
During the ceremony 20 Promise Me-
was played.
During the reception supper was
served. a brides table having been
set in the dining room. II was adorn-
ed with a large plateau of pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Lukens left on a we'd
ding trip and on their return will
live in this city. Mr.. Lukens is con-
nected with the f. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Company.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
BIRTHDAY SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Gray gave
pleasant surprise party on Friday at
their home, in honor Of their son
Roberts twenty-hrst anniversary.
The guests we're: Mr. and Mrs. viii
liam Gray, MIR. and Mrs. David Con
nelly. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chadwick. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Chadwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Drew, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Blanfeld. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Alexander Misses Ella Milli-
kin, Catharine Hopes, Bertha Shew-
brooks, Rita Hughes. Opal Neville,
Lena Schiahle, Helen Alexander,
Lillian Gross, Marguerite Dillman.
Carrie Ginder. Bella Dawson. Bessie
Smith. Bessie Dawson. Lauretta Daw-
son, Mildred Blackburn. Margare,
Donovan, Anna Smith. Lucy Quinn
Helen Clark, Sue Cathart. Corrine
Beal, Beatrice Gray, Mildred Chad
wick. Howard Blanheld. Charles Il
lacey. W. l.. Bayhell, Robert Gray
william Salters. John A. Smith, Ed.
ward Warren. Cove Donovan, Roland
sidwell, John Regan. Vaughn John.
son. Charles Ruff. Joseph Meredith
George Pierce, Ralph Carpenter
Lewis Cochran. Richard Robinson
Matthew NJ. Sprire. Miles Conner
Elmer Wilson. Walter Farren, MillarC
Honecker Calvin Ruby, Amos War
rick. william Payne. Frank Plystak
John Connelley. Charles Blanfield
Patrick Riley. Marshall Clark and
Earl Blanfeld.
Evening journal., 1915-06-07
MANY features FOR
DUPONT Lawn FETE

Many attractive feaures have been
arranged for the lawn fete to be given
on the grounds of lrenee duPont's
home. Rising Sun Lane. on Wednes-
day, June 16. One OF the most inter
esting features will be the garden ta-
BILE at which fresh eggs and butter
will be for sale. A sale of homemade
cakes and candies for which dona-
tions are being solicited will be in
charge Of Mrs. Morton Harvey and
Mrs Howard Seaman. Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst will he in charge of the
refreshment table.
Al $3.50 o'clock. a dog exhibition
will be held. Mrs L. Scott Townsend,
assisted by Mrs. S ID. Townsend and
Mrs. Macmillan Hopes will be in
charge of this event. Miss Kate Nc
Clafferty will have charge of the May
J puie aud other dances that are to be
given at 4.30 aclock. and Garrick
Mallery, Jr.. will be in charge of the
Boy Scout Drill that is to take place
at sis o'clock.