davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
ARM

HOBBS Bradley. .: Bonham, oliphant. Ney
land. :: Mahon. Prchlrd, .. Coffin Stolen
bascs--';erh lrdt Bradley. BonhSm, Non shon
Pau, :. Sacrifice hit Gerhsrdt, Two base
HIT sobbs, Merr,llst, prlrhard. 2: oiphsn,
Double plays-Pfau and Mcintyre. McSally
Cornell and Wolf: Hagbloom and McSslly
HIts-On Neyland {. in four innings: off Nc.
Mshon ia rve innings; of Kranchfeld. s
IN one-third of an inning. Struck out-By
o Frs, base on balls on Neylsnd. g. on
Mcmahon, !. OFF Krsnichfeld !. off Hag.
bloom, | Passed balls -Bouham. .. Lett on
bases Army. ?: y J. L., I, Cmpires -Cullum
and Marshall Time hour aud " minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

Battling Levinsky passes the two
hundred mark on Saturday night when
he Is scheduled 10 iox Sailor Fritz a,
the Federal A, c, Rat also claims A
record for the greatest number OF en-
gagements within one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01

Harry po,,oS arrived in town y-s-
terday and when told Of Montieths ot-
fer he said Pine and dandy! Money
talks, We've never refused to meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-01
HOTEL RALEIGH

81 Charles place and Reach. The popular
section. within signt and sound ~ TIRE
ocean. 200 lsEEe sunny rooms. al orsn
posure; private baths. running ws'-' r.
rooms. sun parlor, elevator. e.. Cu.,'1.
and service best ohtsinsole Srt-ia cav
season rates. Rookie. " J. DYSH-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15
Girls Make Hit

The albuquerque Journal COM
menting on the appearance of
Clovis Girls band at the Albu-
querque fair says:
"The young ladies from Clo-
Wis, with their blue blouses and
skirts and red hats and red ties.
formed one of the principal at
fractions of the day. and received
an ovation from the crowded
stands at the park. Not only
were they good to look upon, but
they also measured up to a high
standard of musical excellence
and made one of the biggest hits
scored by any attraction that
has yet appeared at the fair.
The Herald says:
The Clovis Girls band. one of
the first. class musical attractions
of the fair this year, arrived last
night in a special car. They
made their first appearance at
the state fair this afternoon, at
tracing much attention.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15

ably be pronounced on both de-
PENDANTS at the same time, after
which an appeal to the supreme
court will be taken. The court
room was crowded during the
trial of Dickens, not so much be-
cause of the nature of the crime
or the interest in the fate of
Dickens, who is practically a
stranger here. but because of
the wide acquaintance and popu-
larity of the deceased. Combs
was employed as head black
smith for the Santa Fe and
Dickens was recently employed
as helper. Some difficulty arose
between them regarding their
work and Dickens struck Combs
a violent blow over the head
with a "flattener" or flattening
hammer. He fingered for sever
al days at the Santa Fe hospital
where he died. Dickens stated
to other employees at the time
that the reason that he struck
Combs was because he had been
called a foul name. Later he
alleged that Combs first tried to
strike him with a heavy piece of
iron and this was his defense at
the trial. Attorney o. o. Ask
rem assisted district attorney K.
X. Scott and Patton and Bratton
appeared for the defense.
Following are the names of
the jurors in the Chesher case: T:
H. M. Jones, |. C. johnson, S.
W. Brooks, John NJ. Grain, E. C,
Hoffman, Larkin Ford. W. B.
Sledge, Bert Mccullough, H. H.
Bostic, E. E. Bundy. W. W.
Engram, j. F. Vineyard.
The following composed the
jury in the Dickens case: ]. F.
Curry. Seymore Kelsey. Grover
Cogdill, W. W. Polk, Jas Tor
bett. c. A. Smith. C. M. Cling
man, W. R. Hughes, Dairy V.
Winn, ]. F. Monday. F. Il. Dent
and A. c. Grissom.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15
CHESHER GETS MANSLAUGHTER
AND DICKENS SECOND DECREE
Sentence of Former Can be From One Ten Yeats and
the Latter From Three to Nnety-Nine Years in
the State Penitentiary

The jury in the Lem Chesher
case returned a verdict Saturday
finding the defendant guilty Of
manslaughter and recommended
clemency. The Chesher case
had occupied the entire attention
of the court from the time ii
convened until the verdict was
rendered. The penalty for man.
slaughter is from one to ten
years in the state penitentiary at
hard labor. The crime for which
Chesher was found guilty was
the killing of Sam Byers in a
Texico saloon last year. The
prosecution alleged that the de-
fendant lured his victim into the
saloon to take a drink and there
took his life. The defendant set
up a claim of self defense alleg-
ing that the deceased made a
motion for his hip pocket as if to
draw his gun and that the de-
fendant beat him to it. The gun
was not produced in evidence
nor was it clearly established
that the deceased had a gun at
the time. They had some diff
Guilty at Portales previously and
the defendant had heard that
the deceased was looking for
him to kill him. The court will
pronounce sentence Saturday.
OF more interest in Clovis
than the Chesher case was that
of T. M. Dickens, who was tried
for the killing of A. S. Combs.
The crime was committed in
Clovis last summer and the de-
fendant has since been confined
in the county Jail in default of
bond awaiting trial. The jury
brought in a verdict Wednesday
finding the defendant guilty of
murder in the second degree.
The penalty is from three, years
to 80 years. Sentence will prob
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15
N. M. Exhibit N. G..

Alex Shipley. president of the
Clovis National Bank, returned
from a visit to the expositions
last week and in response to an
inquiry how he liked the New
Mexico building at San Diego.
replied the building>was alright
and attractive. but at that it
stopped. The displays are a
discredit and disgrace to the
state nothing particularly to
attract the attention of the
tourist and not an agricultural
display of any kind" He con-
sidered that the Curry County
fair made a better showing than
the San Diego exhibit. with its
shirt tail full of mineral speci-
mems, a few curios and the
pictures of the Governors.
Where did that 100000 appro-
priation 60?
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15
NELS DARLING SPEAKS
AT ROUSING MEETING
Chautauqua Speaker Addresses Business Men Of Clovis at
Chamber of Commerce Meeting and Gives Them
Some Good Pointers Community Building

Nels Darling was here and the
town has been greatly benefited
by his coming. Not in a relig-
ious sense, but in a get together.
shoulder to. shoulder business
sense. One that has for its OBJ
ject the upbuilding of the town
and community. Mr.. Darling.
who is a speaker of national
prominence made an address on
community building Thursday
night and Friday night. but his
talk at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting Saturday night, was
probably the best of all. Dar-
ling is not an ex-preachcr, ex-
editor, ex-school teacher or ex-
lawyer and his lectures are not
of the dry statistical sort, but OF
current topics and being inter-
spersed with jokes makes him
one of the most interesting
speakers in the country. He is
original and with ample expert
ence in affairs to know exactly
whereof he speaks. In fact the
majority of his illustrations are
from personal experiences.
Darling was persuaded to re-.
main over another day to speak
to the business men at the
Chamber of Commerce Saturday
night. A lunch was provided
and a large crowd responded to
the call. The speaker centered
his remarks principally on how
to resurrect the Chamber of
Commerce and to keep it resur-
rected. He advocated a plan of
membership. such as was adopt
ed here several years ago and
favored the employment of an
outside man for secretary at a
salary of not less than $4,000 a
month. He would then saddle
enough work on the secretary to
keep him busy all the time.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15
District Court Proceedinge

The mills of the gods grind
slowly, but the mills of justice
in Curry county are turning out
the cases at a lively clip. With
the disposition of the two murder
cases, the court is now finding
an opportunity to dispose of
some of the new criminal cases
in which the indictments were
returned at this session. B. F.
Davis, who was charged with
giving liquor to a prisoner in the
county Jail. plead guilty Thurs
day and was sentenced to one
year and a day. The Ed Mears
case for selling liquor without
license, the John Herne case for
selling liquor on election day
and the Sadler case for display
ing a gun, have been continued
until next term. In the case of
W. L. Brady charged with per-
jury in connection with the
Herne case, the jury disagreed
standing eight for conviction to
four for acquittal. After being
out all night and day. the jury
was discharged. The case is re-
set for next term.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15
Boy Cut With Wire

Carl, the Is year old son of
|. 7. Moore, who resides one half
mile southeast of Clovis, was
seriously injured Tuesday even
ing when a horse, which he was
riding, became frightened and
dashed into a barbed wire fence
cutting his leg to the bone. He
was unable to become disen-
tangled from the wire until he
fell from the horse and in this
manner his leg was cut in several
places. The wound is such a
bad one that amputation may be
necessary.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15

Among his duties would be to
look after worthy charity and
when those seeking financial aid
called on the business man he
coul1 simply refer him to the
secretary who would investigate
the case and if the cause is
worthy. extend the assistance
through the Chamber of Com
merce funds. He would have
the secretary act as advertising
director and when the placard
directory fakir. the cook book
solicitor or other advertising
grafters called on the merchant,
he could, with perfect grace and
ease send him to the secretary
for his approval or disapproval
of the plan as the case may be.
He appealed to the business men
to advertise and support their
home newspapers and to above
all patronize home industry.
The mail order houses came in
for some hot shots and he sug-
gested ways and meansl to over
come the evil. The cooperation
of merchant and farmer was also
touched upon and plans suggest
ed for the unification of the two.
Those present after hearing the
remarks of Mr.. Darling were so
much imbued with the spirit of
community building that it was
nor aifficult to induce. them to
talk on the 6 .bjects outlined.
Some of the best of these talks
were made by Alex Shipley,
Cash Ramey. John Barry. A. w.
Johnson and Chas Dennis.
The Chamber adjourned to
meet again next Monday night,
when a good attendance of busi-
ness men is expected for the
purpose of organizing a cam
paign to put Clovis on the map.
Be sure and go.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15
Tucumcari Goes Wet

In one of the warmest prohi
bition elections ever waged in
New Mexico. the vets won in
the Tucumcari election Wednes-
day by majority of only six
votes. Both sides battled to the
last with every ounce of energy.
and it was not until the last
votes were counted that there
was any intimation of the result.
1t was known however, from the
beginning that the forces were
about equaly divided and that
it was no "cinch" either way.
The election will be contested.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15
Pollard Gets Two Years

William ]. Pollard, aged %,
who was arrested charged with
white slavery and who was con-
fined in the county Jail until re-
Gently when he taken before the
federal court at Santa Fe. When
arraigned before Judge Pope
Thursday he plead guilty and
was sentenced to two years in
the federal penitentiary at Ft
Levenworth.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15

stated to officers that he had
procured liquor on election day
and had testified to the contrary
in his testimony before the
grand jury. The case went to
the jury Thursday morning and
have since informed the court
that they were hopelessly unable
to agree.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15
Hung Jury in Brady Case

An important case coming up
before this term of the District
court was the perjury charge
against w. L. Brady of Claud.
1t was alleged that the defend
ant perjured himself in his testi-
mony before the last grand jury,
inasmuch as he had verbally
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15
Clovis Gets M. E. Conference

Score another one for Clovis,
if you please. A message has
been received from Rev. ]. H.
Messer that Clovis has been
selected as the meeting place for
the Methodist Conference which
embraces New Mexico and west
Texas. 1t will mean that over
$50 preachers will assemble here
during the conference meeting
next year. The good news also
comes that Rev. Messer has been
returned to Clovis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15
PRIZE WINNERS AT THE
CURRY COUNTY FAIR
Following is Complete List of the Prize and Premium
Winners at the County Fair, Held October S and
g. Sports to be Held Later
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Grade Bull, Any Age
MV. Pigman. first; Pattison Bros,
second; X. ID. Elder, third.
Sucking Calf, Judged ON Size
NJ V. Pigman.
Sucking Calf, Judged ON Quality
Mrs. w. b. Mersfelder.
Grade Durham Cow
NJ V. Pigman. first; NJ. V. Pigman,
second; Hugo Kleeman, third.
Registered Yearling Bull
j. d. Fleming.
best Bull, Registered, Amy Age
X. b. Rogers, first; j. ID. Fleming,
second; X. d. Elder. third.
Best Yearling Heifer
Reid e. Bryan, first; II. ID. Elder.
second and J. d. Fleming, third.
Registered Hereford Cow
w. b. Mersfelder first; Il. d. Rog-
ers. second: w. d. Mersfelder, third.
Grade Hereford Cow
c. C. McGee first; ID. T. Gentry,
StCOnui .. II. Icdtbout tuiius
w. d. Mersfelder, first; II. w,
Bell, second.
Jersey Cow, Grade
WI Mott. first; G. NJ. Bryan, Sec
ond; b. NJ. Brizendine, third
Holstein Cow, Grade
Durham Cow, Registered
j. ID. Fleming, first; J. ID. Flem-
ing, second
Sweepstakes, Bull
h. S. Triplett.
Sweepstakes, Cow
II. W. Bell.
HORSES AND MULES.
Best Team OF Mules
q s. Il. Brown, first; J. NJ. Heinz.
tsecond.
Shetland Pony
Violet Messer, first J. X Dunlap,
second Roy Fable, third.
Yearling Mule Colt
s. ID. Doyle. first; s. ID. Doyle sec
ond
Two Year Old Mule
J. c. Farris, first; jim Holden, second
Two Year Old Horse or Filly
II. A. Neal first; J, w. Mordecai,
second.
Team Of Draft Horses
Reid & Bryan, first; o. f. Henson,
second.
Chas. Gamble, first; ]. C. Carna-
han, second.
J. l.. Bell. first; II. A. Neal. second.
Heavy Stallion, Complimentary
W. B. Odell.
Sucking Horse Colt
2. N. Harvey. first; Robert Hum
phrey, second.
Sucking Mule Colt
M. A. Tidwell, first; d. =. whitner
second.
Yearling Horse Colt
w. T. Smell, first; J. b. Bills, sec
ond.
Sweepstakes, Stallion
r. Il. Bait.
Best Stallion
L. c. Bradshaw, first; Il. +. fIick-
man, second.
Best Stallion, Complimentary
II. s. Burnham, first; II. s. Burn
ham, second.
HOG PRIZE WINNERS
barred Rocks
Poland China Sows
j. d. Fleming
Poland China Boar
]. d. Fleming
Pair OF Pigs
". Tate.
DurOc Jersey Boar
]. NJ. Heinz, first; Cash Ramey,
second; Cash Ramey, third.
DurOc Jersey Sow
w. G. Smell.
q Berkshire Sow
T. A. Morris.
Sweepstakes Boar
T. A. Morris.
Sweepstakes Sow
r. A. Morris.
POULTRY PRIZE WINNERS
Hurley Curry, first; ]. w. Cawthon
second; Frank Curry, third.
Black MlnOrcas
viers, first; Hugo Kleeman, sec
ond.
Bantams
Mr.. Heinz, first; MI Collins, sec
ond.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15

White Rocks
J. s. Morgan. first.
White Leghorns
Mrs. Bert Tracy. first; Spears, Sec
ond; J. c. Hyatt. third.
Brown Leghorns
w. D. Fincher, fir,c; John C. Beals
second; W. Kleeman, third.
Turkeys
d. F.. Smell, first; f. F. Viers, sec
ond; II. II. Turner. third.
Ducks.
d. Bradshaw first; Mrs. Z. NJ.
Chapman, second; Cecil Jones, third.
Geese
Mr.. Kauss, first.
White Orpingtons
Mr.. Krauss, first.
Rhode Island Reds
C. A. Sexton. first; C. A. Sexton,
second; C. Bray, third.
White Wyandottes
w. II. Mcdaniel, first; w, Fl. Nc
Daniel, second.
Best Pen Of s-iickens
w. II. McDaniels. first.
Coop Of Pigeons
j. II. Ruparde, first.
AGRICULTURE
Feterita Heads
White, Il. E., first; Unknown, sec
ond.
Kafir Heads
Unknown, first, Barris Victor. sec
Red Maize Stalks
Roach, A. f.. first; Hyatt, j. W.,
second; Hungate Mr.. third.
Sorghum Stalks.
Curry, q. D., first; Cox, C. c., sec
ond; Mitchell. J. r., third.
Corn Stalks
oJnes Cecil, first: Cleeman. Hugo,
second; Hopgood, Il. p, third.
MilIet
Mott, w. f., first.
Kafir Heads
Engram, J. H., first; Smith, ]. A.,
second; Hale, ]. b. third.
Wheat.
Pipkin, NJ. S. first, Kamradt, Fred
second: Pipkin. s. w. third.
Peck Of Rye
Curry, G. d., first.
Speltz
Cawthon, ]. W., first.
Watermelon
Curry, ]. f., first and second.
Sweet Potatoes
Bland, o. W., first; Turner, II. H.,
second.
White Onions
Brown, S. f., first; Hyatt, j. w,
second.
Cabbage
No. Sl9, first; Isler, ]. H., second
Rhodes, j, b. No 800.
Mexican Beans
Lewis, Grace. first; Pierson, s. L..
second.
Heinz, ]. :. first; No. SOC, second.
MuskmellOn.
Clack, Mr., second;' McDaniels, w.
H., first.
Boydstun, Mrs, first; Hyatt, j. W.,
first.
Bundle OF Oats
McGee, NJ. c., first.
BrOOmcorn
Albert Tomas, first; Mordeaci, j.
W., second; Pipkin, S. NJ, third.
BrO0mcorn Heads
Eller Jacob. first; Eller, J. w. sec
ond; Pipkin, S. w. third.
Sudan
Davis, c. II. first; Davis, Jno. sec
ond; Davenport. J.lW., third.
Federita Stalks
Unknown, first; Harding, T. c.,
SeCOuui blleT, y. II. thiTu'
Irish Potatoes
Bellflrst, w. A., first; Craft, p. ].
second.
Cucumber
Means, A., first; Ellington, s. A.,
second.
Squash
Hungate, w. W., first No. 267.
secopd.
Ear OF Corn.
Bruner, II. H., first; Roach, a. +.
second; Hagler, II. N, third.
Maize Heads
Isham Tip, first; Cox, C, c., sec
ond; Curby Otis, third.
kafir Stalks
Smith, ]. A., first; McDaniels, W.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-10-15

Paul Coldren, mayor of Mule
shoe, Texas, was in the city
Sunday and Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
FRINGE OF siam
ENJOYS VISIT
in HONOLULU
Wants to Come Here Again, He
Tells Hosts Before Sailing
on Mongolia

One OF the most democratic roy al
personages in the world is Prince
Kampengpetch of Siam, who pale Ho-
nolulu a brief visit yesterday after.
noon and evening, sailing on the Mon
golia this morning with his party for
Bangkok, the capital of his realm.
Though royalty itself and with a mod
ern education acquired among his
kingly and princely peers in Europe,
the Siamese potentate's brother prov.
ed genial and easily-accessible yisi-
tor, enthusiastic and eager to chat
with his newly-made acquaintances
and hosts here.
His entertainment by Governor
Pinkham was strictly according to pro-
gram. There was touch OF formality
in the reception and greeting extend.
ed by the latter on behalf of Hawaii
and the United States government in
the suite at the Moana hotel shortly
after the arrival of the prince and his
party, but all the incidents before and
after that event were informal, the
local people doing all in their power
to make the visit a pleasurable one.
The prince expressed delight at the
local climate and scenery and voiced
a desire to devote more time TO his
visit among the people of the islands.
He said he hoped to return this way
some day, when he could remain in
Honolulu several days.
Following the reception he was es-
corted about the city In an automobile
on sightseeing tour, and in the eve
ming, with the Princess Kampengpetch
and Capt. S. Yoo of the royal Siamese
army, was guest of honor at dinner
given by the governor. Those who
joined the governor in entertaining the
visitors at the dinner were Gen. and
Mrs. William H. Carter, Admiral and
Mrs. c. B. T. Moore, Col. and Mrs.
C. B. Cooper, Col. and Mrs. C.S. Brom-
well, Capt. and Mrs. James d. Dough
erty, Mayor and Mrs. John @. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Tenney and Mr..
and Mrs. George Sherman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
CLEVER STARS
PROMINENT ON
EMPIRE BILL

!. = e
Filled with action, giving opportun.
ity for a display of ability in horse.
manship, the two-part Indian drama,
Grey Eagles Last Stand" will be
shown at the Empire Theater today.
The picture abounds in scenes taken
from California and the western
states. Much care has been taken
with the settings and the selection
of the cast. The defense offered by
travellers in the protection of women
and children in wagon train affords
a bit of intense realism.
G. NJ Anderson has again hidden
behind a character he has made
world-known and plays the usual part
of hero in .Broncho Billy's Close
Call" He helps little girl out OF
trouble and occupies the front and
center of the spotlight during the
greater part of a splendid comedy.
drama.
One of the cleverly written and stag
ed Keystone comedies, He Would a
Hunting Co." is listed with the top
liners on the Empire program today,
Ever popular as fun maker, John
Bunny, assisted by Flora Finch, will
be seen in "Bunco Bills Visit" a
vehicle well adapted to feature the
peculiar talents of the funny fat man
of the movies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
EASTLYNNF IS
BIG ATTRACTION
FOR THE BIJOU

East Lynne famed for its lon
gevity of life and which is being
played this week at. the Bijou theater
by the Players All-Star Company. bids
likely to smash attendance records
for the present engagement of the
Webb organization. Last night a
great crowd attended to see this old
but intensely human play, while the
advance sale for tonight indicates an
even larger house. The little faults
which creep into new production on
the opening night were all remedied
last night and the play was smooth
and well enacted Throughout. Miss
Oakley again scored heavily as Lady
Isabel and Madame Vine, while the
other members of the company fire.
quently came in for their share of the
applause East Lynne" will be given
for the last time tonight.
Beginning with Monday and contin-
uing through the first half of next
week the All-Star Players VIII pre-
sent Texas a wonderfully strong
story Of the Texas plains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
Classic From Pen of Bronson
Howard to Be Shown With
Pathe Weekly Letter

The Bankers Daughter" classic
that has weathered a couple of de
cades, during which time il has been
one of the most popular dramas on
the stage In both America and Eng
land. has been enacted before the
photo-play camera by the Famous
Players and will be presented at the
Popular theater for a three days en-
gagement, commencing today.
In the cast for The Bankers
Daughter" the Famous Players have
shown the greatest discrimination in
choosing actors and actresses well
fitted to portray the parts at which
the mothers and fathers of the pres
ent generation laughed and cried in
days of yore. A pathetic human In
terest story, carrying a lot well
above the average. is told in The
Bankers Daughter" and told in that
od-fashioned style so popular with the
grandparents of today. The eostum-
ing Is true to the days around which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
CATHOLIC LADIES' AID
REFLECTS OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL MEETING

a - . y r
At the annual meeting of the Cath
Ollie Ladies' Aid Society held yester
day at the home of Mrs. J. F. Bowler
on Diamond Head avenue, officers
were reelected and reports read for
past year.
The officers, with their assistants,
are: Mrs. ]. F. Bowler, president;
Miss Louise MaeCaulay, assistant;
Mrs. ]. w. Podmore. vice president;
Miss Ruth McChesney. assistant: Mrs
Emma McKeague, with Miss Thelma
Murphy as assistant, and Mrs g. j.
Campbell. with Miss Sara Lucas as
assistant, concluded the board CT di
TectorS.
The twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
society will be celebrated February 6
with q large entertainment H..