davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

ME the reason for his refusal.
"And why did your mother do that?
asked Annie. who Jumped at the true
cause at once.
Il don't know" replied Tom. "She
simply warned me. Then she kissed
me goodby and sent me off,
"And did you not kiss her goodbye"
asked the girl
"How could l, loaded as l ann"
II see," said Annie. "You can't kiss
any one If there is any kissing be
tween you and girl she must do 1t
ALL"
"Certainly!" said Tom.
But you might set down a part of
your load II you won't let me carry it."
what can set down? II release
the turkey he will not come back to
me; IL the calf he will scamper back
to the farm. AS for the eggs, l must
use one hand or the other to remove
them from my head, and have shown
you that is impossible without losing
either the turkey or the calf"
II might take the eggs of your head
and set them on the ground. That
would not be carrying them for you"
THAT would not help matters. ]
would still have my hands full"
II see. You can't kiss any one. If
you are kissed one must kiss you.
Your mother has arranged that she If
the only one to kiss you"
How is that?'
1T would not be modest for q girl
to kiss you"
Tom stood still in order that be
might do some thinking. Something
was denied him. Had he been at lib
erty to take it he would not have
thought Of doing so. But now that be
was prevented he pinned for it. Annie
stood before him. looking up into his
eyes with hers. and her red lips were
very tantalizing. The longer he though,
the nearer she drew to him. Present
~ her lips were so close to his that hi
bent his head and kissed her. Down
came the basket of eggs and every one
was broken. Tom let 60 the calf and
the turkey to catch 1t. and the calf ran
back to the farm. while the turkey
scurried of into the woods
There" said Tom. ''See what you
have done!''
Il have done! have done nothing
| offered to carry part Of your load
and you would not let nle do 40 You
attempted to take Il kiss without my
consent 1t seems to me that you are
alone to blame"
Litter Tom appeared ut home with
out any Of his load. but with Annie
Ptxley. When his mother asked hin
what 1t all meant lie said:
Dear mother. you made q terrible
! mistake. You filled my hands and put
burden on my head so that l could
kiss no one. The girl was 80 modest
that she would not kiss me. 50 | was
obliged to kiss her. dropped the
eggs. and t" catch them I let 80 th.
| turkey ard the calf"
Il see" said his mother
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

and man was sent to his house to
Investigate. Kempfer received him,
and the visitor noticed spot on bis
shirt sleeve that looked like blood.
10 make long story short, Kempfer's
not having reported the strangers
death led to his undoing. He was tried
for murder and convicted, to be zen.
fenced on a Friday at the hour of
IL noon.
Gretchen. his wife, was horror strfck.
en- at the result of the advice she had
given her husband, who attempted to
comfort her by saying that If he had
reported the matter he might still have
been convicted. The misfortune was
In finding the stranger. Gretchen. who.
as has been said, was woman of
great shrewdness, set her wits to work
to think Of some plan whereby she
might save her husband.
She went to Adolph Switzer, the head
man Of the canton, and besought him
to save her husband, assuring him that
1t was her fault that he had been con-
victed and 1t was she, If any one, that
should be punished. Switzer replied
that the verdict was a matter for the
courts. over which he had no power.
and Gretchen went away disconsolate.
One morning some time before the
hanging Gretchen, being still asleep,
dreamed Of a plan by which she might
save her husband When she awoke.
though. she did not consider It likely
to succeed; still she believed it possi-
Die. At any rate she determined to
try it. -.
Her husband had. among other things.
chronometer which had been given
him by matchmaker In Geneva and
which he valued very highly. He Sc
cured the time once month regularly
and found that his watch never varied
more than a few seconds. The result
was that Martin furnished time for the
whole valley. The day before the
hanging the sheriff asked citizen to
= -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

Kandiyohi, July 27-Rev. H. Till
man from Dudley, Iowa, will deliver
his first sermon at the Ebenezer
church next Sunday at eleven o'clock.
Sunday school will be held at ten o.
clock.
Alfred Blomquist was In the cities
the first of the week.
Albert Wicklund of Canada is here
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Hallstrom and daughter
left on Monday for Benson.
Miss Ethel Govig of Willmar visited
here with friends, Saturday.
Miss Grimlund of Willmar was a
weekend guest of friends here.
Luella Backlund of Willmar spent
the weekend with her mother.
Miss Luella Berg of Tripolis is
staying at the o. w. Kroona home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson called al
the Albert Shosten home Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

water for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Anderson.
Misses Anna Johnson and Mamie
Johnson Of Tripolis visited with Mrs.
George Peterson Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Jacobson will entertain
the Ladies' Aid of the Ebenezer
church Thursday, July goth.
Mrs. E. T.. Thulin and son visited
with relatives and friends at Willmar
the latter part of the week.
The Kandiyohi ball team went to
Atwater Friday to play the Atwater
team and lost their first game of the
season.
Mesdames Chas. Harrison, P. E.
Lundquist, J. V. Holmberg spent the
forepart of the week with relatives at
Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmquist of
Fahlun called at Shosten's Thursday.
Ansgar Lundquist of Willmar spent
Sunday at his home here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

60 to Gretchen and got the time, that
be might be sure to execute his prfs.
oner In exact accordance with the sen.
tence. Gretchen gave the inquirer time
n1teen minutes behind what was cor
rect, stating that she had learned that
owing to bad weather the astronomer
IN Geneva who observed the sun had
been unable to do so for several weeks
and had discovered considerable er-.
ror In his chronometers. The sheriff
set his watch In accordance with the
time given him.
On the morning Of the hanging Gretch-
en- went to the head man Of the can.
ton and asked him for an order for the
body of her husband that she might
give 1t burial. Switzer replied that he
would give her the order after the ex.
ecutfon had taken place and not be-
fore. Half an hour before IL she went
to his house with her thermometer.
which she set ahead fifteen minutes.
and when the hands pointed to IL
Switzer signed the order. Gretchen
had a horse and a cart in waiting
short distance from the house, and.
jumping into the cart, she whipped the
horse to gallop. traversing mile to
the jail. On the way she turned the
hands Of her thermometer backward
to correspond with the time she had
given the sheriff. When she reached
him bis and her timepieces both mark
ed ten minutes to r. She held the
head mans order aloft. crying:
"A reprieve. reprieve!'
The sheriff read the order and, think.
ing that the condemned man had been
pardoned. turned him over to his wife.
Then the two jumped into the cart and
drove like mad to railway station
few miles distant, where they caught
q train bound for the French border
The misunderstanding that Gretchen
had brought about between the head
man OF the canton and the sheriff was
not discovered TIL an hour after that
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28
terminal STOCK MARKETS.

South St. Paul, July 27-Beef steers,
800; butcher bulls, 500 to 5.25; veal
calves, $50 to 800; butcher COWS and
heifers, 5.35 to 5.75; cutters and can
ners, 400 to 40; hogs, 6.15 to 40;
sheep, 5.75 to 500; ewes, 800 to 5.25.
Sioux City, July 27-Hogs, 6.15 to
1885; beeves, $50 to $50; cows and
heifers, 5.25 to 500; stockers and
feeders, $50 to $50; calves and year.
lings, 500 to 700; feeding COWS and
heifers, 500 to $50.
Chicago, July 27-Hogs, 6.25 to
1855; pigs, CTS to IT'S; native beef
cattle, 6.25 to 1925; western steers,
6.85 to SIS; COWS and heifers, 1926 IL
9.25; calves, $50 to 11.50; sheep, 5.S5
to $50; lambs, 6.25 to $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28
WILLMAR MARKET REPORTSI
Corrected "Wednesday Morning., July
TERMINAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Minneapolis, July 27-ClOsing cash
prices: Wheat, No. hard, 1853 rs;
No. 1 Northern, 1.41 3-S to ISL 3-8;
to arrive, 1888 3-S to 1873 3-8; No. 2
Northern, 1888 3-S to 1.4S 3-S; No. 3,
1.31 3-S to 1.43 3-S; No. durum, 1872;
to arrive, 1.2S to 1.29; No. durum,
1.25 to 1.27; Corn No. 3 yellow, n 1-2c
to 7Sc; other grades, 76c to TIC; oats,
No. 3 white, so 1-2c to Sic; No. 3, 47c
to 4Sc; barley, &c to 73c; rye, No. q,
1.01 IL to 1.02; fax, No. 1,~1.59 IL to
1.61 IL; to arrive, 1859 IL to 1.61 IL.
Duluth, July 27-No. / hard, on
track closed at 1.52; No. Northern
on track, Isl; No. 2 northern on
track, Las to 1.46; No. l durum spot,
1875; No. durum spot, 1.20 to 1.21;
oats spot, 81 1-2c; barley, &c to 72c;
No. 1 fax spot, 1.61 IL; to arrive,
ISL IL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

fixed for the execution and when the
convicted man was we'll On his way to
foreign territory. As soon as the truth
was known conference was held by
the authorities. but nothing was ever
done about the matter, for when they
learned that Kempfer was in foreign
land they did not try to get him, and
in time his wife convinced them that
he was an innocent man. Then he 70.
turned to his home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28
Will Move to WjIImar.

n. N. Abrahamson of Mamre has
purchased the old Selvig residence
property on Fourth street from Edw.
Selvig and will move to the city this
fall. Nels has rented his farm, and
he wishes to give his children the ad-
vantage of attending high school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

"A recent unofficial census of Min
neota, Mimi, shows that there are 945
inhabitants in the village; of this
number 70 are Johnsons and 81 An
dersOns.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

II the cause Of your trouble 10 In
your spine ! will tell you how you
feel; you need tell me nothing, and It
will cost you nothing for the Spinal
Analysis. Lewis e. coss, Doctor Of
chiropractic, Loney Building, 5th St.
ADV. 7-21-2t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

Big Thing Contract.
Jonas Fremberg was in the city to-
day. He has contracted with Knut S.
Swandahl Of this city for laying eight
carloads Q2,OOO) tile on his 800 acre
farm in Town Of Woods.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28
What Money viii %

What Money Will DO.
"Goldrox's wife wants to 60 on the
stage" -.s
'Well. he's rich enough to build q
theater for her"
"Yes. and to hire an audience too."-
st. Louis Post. Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

Logical.
"A woman can't do two things at
once. snapped Mrs. Gabb.
That's the reason why there is new
er any needlework done at a sewing
ciub.' growled Mr.. Gabb.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

GENUINE BARGAINS-n you are
looking for such In city property or
improved farms In Kandiyohi county,
do not fail to call at the Office and
look over the large list of properties
now tor sale by Thorpe & Rykken,
Willmar, MINI. IA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28
Lost,
Strayed or Stolen?

An Ad. In Our Paper Will
Soon Answer the Question.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

1OU $lUV FEH ACHE F'ARMERS,
attention.! $40 acres Of the best black
prairie soil, s miles from three differ
ent towns and only Is miles from
city of ten thousand; about 300 un-
der cultivation, evenly divided on the
four quarters; no buildings; $35 per
acre; $1,000 down; balance 10 years.
Will put up new buildings If desired.
Geo. J. Gagnon, So. 18th St., Willmar,
MINI. 10
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28

FOR SALE@I have for sale, we'll
improved, partly improved and unim-
proved Land in northwestern part Of
Minnesota, near where l have farmed
for twenty-five years. Prices range
from ten dollars and up on good
forms. Write or call on me for fur
ther particulars. A. H. Brown, WILL
mar 941
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-28
I. G.. OLSON

ON0 ERTAk ER
(1ioeaseA 1mba1mse)
Once 800 Litchfeld Az. W. Phone ISL
Residenco. I'll First Street. 'Phono llS4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
SOCIETY IN GREATER BIRMINGHAM
 Euclov

Mrs. Andrew Mccormack entertained the members of the Amctia club and a few invited guests at her home on Avenue E this week. Suggestive of the approach of the Valentine season a color scheme of red and white prevailed, used in the deco ratlons. Festoons of red hearts were sus- pended across the rooms and caught on the electroliers. Little white baskets filled with red rosebuds were placed about the apartments. together with the ferns and palms, making a lovely setting for the group about the tables. Five hundred, the club game, was played and the scores Kept on red hearts. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Alma Perkins and re- treatments, consisting of salad and ice course, with coffee and hints. was passed to Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. William Lan- drum, Mrs. Jack Ellis, Mrs. Frank Le- mont, Mrs. Andrew Wickham, Mrs. Ira Gorham, Mrs. Robert Searson, Mrs. R. l.. Zeigler, Mrs. H. s. Mearns, Miss Mary Blaugh, Mrfs. A. M. Borland, Mrs Alma Perkins, Mrs. J. Doyle, Mrs. w. V. Ment- zell, Mrs. Andrew Mccormack.
 The Builders band of the Baptist church will hold social meeting Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. c. T. Thomas son.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Miller enter. tained the members of the Highland Bridge club at their home Friday evening The tables were arranged in the parlor and living room, which were made attrac- tive for the occasion with potted plants. Mrs. J. F. Kent was awarded the ladies'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

whose central taper was hooded in a huge pink rose blossom. Miss Harding and Miss Butt sat at the central table, which was stationed in front of the arch over which rose vines were trailing, and each was a youthful and lovely figure in a modish dancing frock.
 MT. and Mrs. Kettig's guests were Miss Harding, Miss Butt, Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Belle Roberts, Miss Alice Bowie. Miss Margaret Chenoweth, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Daisy Moody. Miss G, strine Milner, Miss Mary Munger, Miss Florine Hodges, MT. Jesse Adkins, Mr. Val Kolb, MT. Robert Badham, Mir Hubert Kinney, MT. Webb Crawford, Jr MT. Meredith Roberts, Mir. Leroy Percy, MT. Robert Thach. Jr.. MT. H. K. Miner. Mir. II. s. Ryding, Mir. Edward w. Barrett. Mir Al fred Shook, MT. w. R. J. Dunn, MT. George Knox. MT. and Mrs. Walker Percy, Mir and Mrs. John Kaul, Mir. and Mrs. Webb Crawford Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Crockard. MT. and Mrs. Henry Bad ham, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Maben, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Felix Drennen, MT. and Mrs Culpepper Exum, Major and Mrs Edward Magruder Tutwiler, MT and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., Mir and Mrs. Ross c. Smith MT. and Mrs Edward H. Cabaniss, and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Shook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

Rives treasurer MT. Guy Green cor responding secretary. Mr. DeihUtt Hel- ton. Games were enjoyed, after which salad course was served to - iia...- bers.
 Mrs. W. NJ Glass was hostess to tho Methodist Ladies Aid society at her home in lnglenoolS this week. X read- ing by Mrs. j. L. Anderson was en- joyed. Miss Cora Westhrook gave sev- eral pleasing musical selections, after which dehshtful salad course was served to 30 guests The hostess was assisted by Mrs, A. Horton. Mrs. John Cosby and Mrs. ]. Ii. Fender Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Lewis invited | few friends last evening to meet Mir. R. G. Allison of Bendale. Ferns and potted plants decorated the house. Ia bles were arranged for rock, which was the diversion of the evening. At the conclusion of the games aa ice course was served birthday social will be given at the home of MT and Mrs W. T.. Flair January 20.
 A number of Inglenook boys have organized a social club and have named it the e. B. Club" They were enter- tained last evening by Mr Walter Ad- ams Games were enjoyed and light refreshments were passed A clubhouse to be made of logs is under way. and nearing completion. The following of
  ney, president; Walter Adams. first
 vice president; James Harvey. second Vice president; Charles Waide, secre- tary, and Richard Mills. treasurer. song service will be given at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening q | 7:45 o'clock.
 The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will meet Tuesda yafternoon with Mrs. A. E. McGraw.
 Mrs. J. w. Jones and children are 1 guest of her parents MT. and Mrs T. A.
 Johnsey in Helena. Little Joe Hendrix, who was seriously | injured last Tuesday, is resting we'll
 MT. Frank Farrar has return d to | Bowling Green after a visit with his | family.
 Rev. L. r. Goodwin has returned from 1 Helena.
 Miss Aba Twitt is the guest of Miss Lillie Hickey
 ], The many friends will regret 10 learn of Mir and Mrs. l. K. Thompson's re- l moval to Scottsboro. | Mrs. X. B. Roberts of Macon, Ga |, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. C.
 Pound
 Miss Marie Davidson is quite Ii. at
 her home in Inglenook.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. T. Rives nave
 returned from Montgomery. While | there they were honered with a iccep- 1 tion.
 | Mrs. C. T. Helton. past worthy mo-
 tron of Boyles chapter of the O. F. |. was a representative of Inglenook 10 | the Jefferson county conference of e'ne O. E. $. held in Ensley this week Mir. w. T. Mackey has returned rrcin | Brumwell.
 MT. Shelly Taylor of Acton is tsa guest of MT and Mrs. l.. F. Taylor. | Mir and Mrs. w. l.. kyle have moved 1 to lnglenook from colta. practice meeting of the Alabama | division IF, L. A. to the o. R. C., is | called for Monday afternoon at 2.3p | o'clock at Macabees temple | The Boyles Literary society held it's first meeting Friday afternon at the | tContinued on Page Twenty-sixD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
NOTES

Miss Laurie Oden left Wednesday to en- ter Washington college. Washington, D. C.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hurry left this week for twoweelxs' stay in Tampa and Jack sonville, Fla.
 Mrs. Tillman Wood has returned from three-weeks' stay with her mother, Mrs. A. M. McBroom. in Fort Payne.
 Mrs. E. B. Nelson is ill at St. Vincent s hospital.
 Mrs. J. G. Morris is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. s. Simms.
 Mrs. Jack Bethea, who underwent an operation for appendicitis this week at the Birmingham infirmary, continues to im- prove.
 Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Jacobs are in Atlanta to spend a few days with their relatives.
 Mrs. Tom Turrentine is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs. James Coleman, after spending several months in Chicago with MT. Turrentine, who will join her here later and return with her to Chicago
 Mrs. Esther Jessel and Miss Rebecca Jessel will leave today for Montgomery, where they will make their home.
 MT. and Mrs. T. S. Herren have re- turned from their home at Dadeville, where they were accompanied by Dr. Preston Blake. MT. Fred Caheen left last night for New York city to be absent week or two.
 Mrs. John B. Weakley came up from Montgomery where. during the 1egisla- ture, she is with her husband at the Gay-Teague hotel, and will remain for several days as the house guest of Mrs. E. G. Chandler Mrs. Thomas Everett Morris Jr, re- turned last evening from Jacksonville Fla, where she has spent 10 days very delightfully."- as the guest of friends MT. and Mrs. Rivers Carter have as their guest MT. Ben Carter of Washing | ton.
 Mrs. Motion Smith has as her guest | Mrs. Lillian Brantly of Troy. l Mrs. H. B. Wood was hostess Satur- | day giving a luncheon at the Tutwiler | hotel in honor of Mrs w. N. Griffin's house guest, Mrs. William P. Baldwin l of Savannah, Ga. | Mrs. Ben Cohen of Meridian arrived yesterday to be guest of Mrs. Herman Well of North Twenty-fourth street fol l several days.
 l MT. and Mrs. James Mallory Kidt
 have named their little daughter Eleanor 1 Estelle Kidd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
MRS. BRYANT
 ENTERTAINS YOUNG FILKS

Mrs. J. G. Bryant was hostess to the members of her Sunday school class at rock party Saturday afternoon at her home in Norwood. Two prizes were given, sterling silver hatpins for the game prize and the consolation being a box of H. D. KS. After the game a salad and ice course was served to the following: Mrs. F. A. Hohney. Miss Bessie Lee. Miss Fannie Mae Eatman, Miss Florence Milner, Miss Frances Maury Miss Louise Puckett, Miss Nancy Joseph Smith, Miss Mary Smith.
 Miss Bessie Lee, daughter of MT and Mrs. Lee, was one of the hostcsses entertaining Friday evening. She gave an informal dance at her home in Nor wood. The lower floors were thrown into one, and graced with vases of roses and potted plants. An orchestra furnished music. and later sandwiches and punch were served to Miss Bessie Lee, Miss Ammie Majnor, Miss Lucille McDonall. Miss Louise Godbee, Miss Edith Mobley, Miss Elizabeth shan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
D. D. CLUB MEETS
 AT BROMBERG RESIDENCE

The D. D. club, composed of boys, who
 hold an occasional meeting at the home
 of some member, enjoyed a dance last
 night at the home of William Bromberg
 and John Bromberg, who are members The usual informal arrangements were
 made for their pleasures punch and sand wiches were served and the lower 1ooi of the F. w. Bromberg residence was cleared for dancing. number of the boys brought girl friends. Those present were:
 Miss Marguerite Lewis, Miss Lee Ola shannon, Miss Carolyn Copeland, Miss Elizabeth, Paramore. Miss Murfel Brom- berg, Miss Katherine Reynolds, Miss Mary Chambliss Dryer, MT. John Terry Badham. Mr Albert Ross, MT Rowan
 Oden, MT. Richard Johnston, MT. Joe Smith, MT. Charles Webb, MT. Fucker Agee, MT. Will Kennon, MT. Leon Wy
 man, Mir Marcus Mcclellan, Mir Ed Bishop, MT. Frank Loy and Mir Fred Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
MIR. AND MRS. KETTIG HOSTS FOR VISITING GIRLS

Miss Elizabeth Harding of Washington, who has received a charming welcome in her former home, was one of the two lovely honorees last night at Mir. and Mrs. William Henry Kettigs dinner at the Country club. The other was Miss Ar Ifington Butt of England, who has shared many courteses with Miss Harding, and
 lis also much admired guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett, whom Miss Harding is visiting.
 MT. and Mrs. Kettig's dinner party was one of the largest that has been assem- bled at the club this season, and was
 Beautifully planned. The nine tables, al each of which six guests were seated
 were placed in the end of the ballroom which had a trellis of roses as a back
 ground. On every table was a rose bowl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A business and social meeting will oc- eur at Temple Emanu-El Wednesday aft ernoon at o'clock at which all members are urged to be present.
 The Norwood Social club will meet Thursday afternon with Mrs. J. A. Shook as hostess.
 The Norwood Forty-two club will meet with Mrs. c. C. Blackwell
 The woman's auxiliary of the Westmin- ster Presbyterian will hold mission ary and social meeting Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the church. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs O. A. Woods, Mrs. T.. D. Woodall, Mrs. '. A. Vert, Mrs c. F. Whtmore.
 The ladies of the Eleventh Avenue Meth odist church will serve dinners, begin ming Wednesday and continuing through out the week, in the rear of the Jefferson County Bank building.
 The Ladies Missionary society of the First Cumberland church will hold a monthly missionary meeting at the home of Mrs. s. k. McCord, 103l North Twen- ty-fourth street, Tuesday afternoon.