davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-12
Guenther Suicide, Says
COroner's Certificate

Coroner Nevitt today issued q Ger.
tificate Of death by suicide In the case
OF Nelson Guenther. sr., Hfty-five. who
Of Illuminating gas In his room at 10S
Florida avenue northwest. on Monday,
Guenther died at the Casualty Hos.
pital last night.
The Washington times., 1915-02-12

Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore,
31.26 Round Trip Every Saturday and
Sunday. good returning until A. M.
Monday.-Advt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CENSUS1 NO, A FIGHT.
italian didn't Know what II Was
Three Hurt In scrimmaEe.

Vincenzo Delucia, q junkman OF l5S
Chester street, East New York, didn't
know what a census taker was. and
vh.n Jacob Goodman called on him In
that capacity yesterday and began to
ask questions ne became incensed and
oder, Goodman out OF his place. An
followed and blows were
rtruck Goodman ran into the street
and summoned Policeman Joseph
- tkeT.
As Becker entered the shop. Delucia
struck him yf'h a heavy iron bar, laying
the pJi.crurl-'s scalp open. Becker
X pck.d the man down with his club and
Delucia ran INTO the back yard, leapei
The fence and made his way to the street
" lie his brother. Frank Delucia, tough.
tie policeman.
De.ucia var 10 Bristol street and into
a yard at &c. There he net his down
fall At the hands OF Harry Sang, Is
years cd, of 9s Bristol street. The hoy
met De!ucia in the back yard and swung
on him. He got a sprained wrist for
his pains. but Deluc!a dropped ard
Becker arrested him.
Two ambulances were called, bring
ing DR.. Reeves OF the Swedish Hospital
and DR.. Baradat Of ST. Mary's. Delucia
was taken to ST. Mary's Hospital. SUI
fering from a possible fractured skull.
Policeman Becker was taken TO his home
and Sang's sprained wrist was fixed up.
Both NincenZo Delucia and his brother
were arrested for assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

with a discussion OF the weakness OF the
country's army, and In the evening a
mass meeting will be held Mt Carnegie
Hall with Alton Il. Parker as the chair
man.
The next day will be Navy Day. and
viii tegin with a session az the Hotel
Aston at 10 a. NJ. followed by a
luncheon. Immediately after the lunch
con an executive session will be held. at
which The delegates will draw up reso-
lutions calling for action or the part OF
the United States to prepare itself for
defence in case of need.
Addresses will be made on both days
by former secretaries of the army and
navy, including Jacob NJ. Dickinson.
Henry l.. Si'rison.. Cha.,e J.. Bona
par:e and George Won l.. Meyer. Other
speakers will he the Rev. Dr. Lyman
.Anbott. Hudson Maxim. Frederic X
Coudeit and George II. Putnam.
Representatives will be present from
the American Leg on. Navy League.
Grand Army OF the Republic. Aero
Club of America, Sons of the Revolu-
ton. Daughters of the Revolution. Sons
OF Veterans. New York Peace Society
and others.
An exhibition has been arranged At
the hotel to show the comparative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
$4,000 GEM THEFT
/ CHARGED TO PAIR
One Opens Police Headquarters
Safe to Prove He's n Jimmy
"a Valentine.
NEW YORK JOB PLANNED

"A Young man who gave his name as
william r. Smith was locked up IN the
Tumbs Yesterday. being charged with
bringing stolen jewelry into THIS state
before he was placed In q cell ne TAXED
ifaDv and epigrammatically about his
,raryellous skin as n safe opener. fs
one,ed the big safe at Police Head
ousrters lust to show Inspector faurot
that he was n Jimmy Valentine. He
asserted that he was a graduate OF
Dartmouth College too. .
Last night. however. the mother OF
The young mar was found at MS nome
In Newark. She said her son had never
been TO college. but hat he had been
In insane asylums on fonr diiereht DC
casions. twice at White Plains and twice
at Central Islip. He ran away ana
jolned the navy. Mrs. Smith. said. but
was discharged for insanity. That was
Or August 10.
Cooney. are charged with bringing into
this state s.. 900 worth OF stolen jewelry
which. it is alleged. they got from the
home OF Mrs. George Richards at Media
IA. on February 10.
There isn't a safe without a time
lock which ! emit cpen,' was one or
Smiths statements. ITS perfectly cas-.
All you need are sensitive fingers ana
4 quick ear. You just turn the knob
on the safe until YOU feel 1t grow a
btt stlf and then listen carefully until
SC, hear the tumblers drop. As the
plvots fall you reverse and keep on
Besides telling how he got a place
with the Richards family at Media by
answering an advertisement the young
mans tale recounted how he enlisted In
the Marine Corps and bought his dis
charge after serving two years. how his
we'll to do father sent him TO college. how
his fathers influence enabled him -
complete his course in two years. and
how he returned TO Newark to work "of
scheme for detecting icebergs."
That led him up to he time of getting
the Job at Media. resulting In the burg
larry there. After that bit he mad
planned to tackle a safe In the home OF
Clarence C. Pell. 1863 East Sixty-fourth
street. he said. where he was told there
was a necklace worth 100000 As q
result OF the statements OF Smith and
Cooney. the police arrested Andes Stein,
n teweller Of 3sS Third avenue. He u
accused of buying the necklaces and
other articles stolen in Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
COMFY CABARETs sNUFFED OUT.
..Revues" Suppressed and Restau-
rant Costume shows VI uat Go.

Coney Island Is to lose one of its ira
ditional forms of entertainment this
summer. The so-called "revues." In
which short skirted girls amble on the
stage OF n concert hall while drinks are
served to the spectators at tables, are
20 he suppressed.
The Department OF Licenses has ruled
that these shows must he listed as theat-
rlcaI performances. and as such should
have "A license costing $500 n yea But
as the buildings do not conform to the
rules prescribed for theatres the licenses
can't be obtained.
The Law forbidding restaurants TO give
costume. stage or scenery shows will
also be enforced. License Commissioners
Bell has 80 announced after receiving
reports from two inspectors who have
been inspecting Coney after dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
woMEN's TRADE UNION LEAGUE
National Convention 20 ne Held
Here This Week.

The National Women's Trade Union
League OF America will hold It's fifth
biennial convention In New York be-
ginning tomorrow. In the forenoon there
will he a parade down Firth avenue
TO the headquarters Of the league In
Twenty-second street. At the meetings
TO be held in Cooper Union n other
halls plans will be discussed for organ
izing other unions. getting ar eight hour
working day. a minimum wage and suf-
frage for women. Representatives or
The 100000 member of the league
throughout the country will take part.
on Tuesday the delegates will be the
guests of the Woman Suffrage party,
with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait as
hostess. on Wednesday they will visit
he Henry Street Settlement and the
Neighborhood Playhouse. where a play
will be given. followed by n dance on
the roof garden. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday will be given over to the re-
ports on organization and other activi-
ties of the league.
In connection with the convention tins
Federation of Churches has arranged
to make to-day working woman's Sun
day. ard Il In estimated that the pastors
Of 1000 churches and synagogues
throughout the country will preach on
the conditions under which women work.
The speakers at the convention will
include the president of the league. Mrs.
Raymond Robbins. Miss Mary T.. Drier
Of the New York league. Samuel Com
pers. Hugh Frayne. Congressman Meyer
London, Mrs. Gait, the Rev. Howard
Mellish. Rabbi Wise and Mrs. j. Ser
geant Cram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
u.s. MUST BE READY,
ASSERTS NAVAL CHIEF
Admiral Benson to Put Fleet
in Good shape Before Ask
ing New Ships.

PHrLApELPHtA. June 5.-A warning TO
the United States TO be prepared to
meet military ~eventualties at the con-
clusion OF war now ~convulsing Europe
was sounded by Rear Admiral william
Sheppard Benson. Chief OF Naval Op-
erations. tonight at a dinner given in
his honor by n group OF prominent
Philadelphians. The Admiral expressed
the belief that the nation would De
prepared to meet any crisis that might
way to prevent trouble was to be ade-
quately bulwarked against II.
When the war in Europe Is ended
there will be tremendous indemnities to
be paid" he said. "Our national wealth
will remain undiminished. Already the
eyes Of avarice ave been turned upon
us. What the result will be God alone
Knows. But we do know that II we are
properly prepared, there is no nation on
earth that dare attack us. / do not be-
lieve we will have trouble, nj the same
time the safeguard is preparedness.
Everything in this direction that should
be don't | am sure. will be done
After expressing iaith IN secretary
Daniels. who was unable to attend the
dinner. Rear Admiral Benson outlined
his plan OF action as Chief OF Naval
Operations.
First, he said. his idea would be 70
bring the existing feet VI to the highest
standard OF efficiency. every battieship,
every cruiser. every destroyer. every
torpedo boat. every auxiliary, before APP
peallng to Congress for more. He IL
confident. he said. that when this is done
Congress will realize the necessity OF en-
.arging he navy.
kgaln emphasizing the imperative n
immediate need of a higher standard
OF naval efficiency the speaker added
we hear a great deal OF the navy
We ought to have. OF course we should
/. We a greater navy. but before talking
about what We should have We should
make the best that possibly can be made
Of what we have got. II Is along this
,!ro that my first efforts will be d.
rected."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
SOCIETY AT LENOX.
Mrs. Alfred g. Vanderbilt Looks
Over ShadOwbroOk Estnte,

LESox, June 5,-Mrs. Alfred G. Van
derbilt arrived here by IN again
this morning, her second visit In Lenox
this week.. to look at the Shaiowbrook
property of Spencer +. Shotter OF
Savannah. Mrs. Vanderbilt was in New
port yesterday and went to Worcester
In the private car Worcester, whence
she proceeded heer by automobile.
Frederick $. Delafeld went to
Shadowbrook with Mrs. Vanderbilt and
her party to show the estate. The lo-
cality. o the lake and two and a
half miles away from the village, il to
Mrs. Vanderbilt's liking. This after
noon she PROCEEDED to Ridgefield, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris gave
a dinner at Brookhurst tonight COM
rlimentary TO Alexander S Webb, who
~ their guest, There were fourteen
guests at the table, including Mr. and
Mrs Giraud Foster, Mr. and Mrs Ros.
Winans Whistler and Mr. and Mrs.
lLaIris Fahuestock.
The days arrivals at the Cottages in
cludes Miss Charlotte Barnes. who came
UP to Cold Brook with her sister. Mrs
Francis Rogers
John Sanford Barnes will arrive there
tomorrow also Mrs. Charles NJ Pollock
and Miss Gladys Pollock at thcir estate
vi Pittshcld, Miss Helen g Hutler at
).ynwood in StockbrIdge. Nj. ana Mrs
iaUlSs II. NilkfI IN S~'D'NtFHtnE ana
Mr., and Mrs, Ward + Pearson IN Great
harrington.
Miss Gertrude Parsons has come up to
Overlee to visit with Miss Heloise Never
Arriving from New York to-nigh,
were Cortlandt Field Rishop at the
Naples Mrs. James r Jesup, Mrs.
Albert Flake at Curtis Hotel Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Buchanan, MIR and Mrs.
Charles Rawiett Flint, Mrs. II NJ.
Adams Miss Helen Adams a, Red Lion
Inn and Mr.. and Mrs. George Burpes
at tho Maplewood, Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph II. Choa,e and
Miss Mabel Choate will come up TO
Naumkeag, the Choate place in Stock
bridge, next Tuesday by automobile
Mrs. W!!!am Douglas Sloane i-raft.d
from New York to-day for an automo-
bile trip IN th" shenandoah Valley In
Virginia befos' coming to Lenox for the
season,
Mr., and Mrs, John Alden Snoor are
que y arrive at their estate in PITTS.
psSo Sext Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE
Former Jockey Accused Of killing
Boston Junk Dealer. -

Delevan J. Rogers, a former jockey,
was arrested Yesterday afternoon in
the home of his sister, AT 4O4 Summit
avenue. Jersey City. charged with nav
ing killed last Saturday in Boston Sam
uel Cohen. a junk dealer.
The police say Rogers signed a con-
fess,on in which he said that he and
a friend, Frank Tracy, had lured Cohen
into the cellar Of their boarding house
by telling him they had a lot OF brass
to sell and that when Cohen refused to
obey their order to throw up his hands
Tracy shot and killed him Al the time
another junk dealer. Morris Trainkler,
whom they had lured to the cellar and
robbed o' 500. VAS in n closet where
they had locked him. The two men
dog "A grave in the cellar and buried
Cohen's body and came on to New
YORK. where they separated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
JUNE "A AND 10 TO Be
ARMY And NAVY DAYS
National Conference Planned
on Peace and Preparation
Governors Invited.

Army and navy days will be the 1tth
and 18th OF this month. The National
Security League has arranged It's peace
and preparation conference" at the Hotel
Astor on those days and will call
together from all over the nation the
Governors OF States and Mayors of
cities. along with representatives Of mill
tary organizations. to discuss plans for
alleviatlng the unpreparedness OF the
United States n It's danger from at
tack.
The conference will open on Monday,
June IA, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
MURDER BY WIRELESS
CHEMISTS DELUSION
W. G.. HolldOrff Fancics c. A..
Sprcckcls Tries to Kill
Him-Is Committed.

YoSKEHs, June 5.-Because he was a
victim OF decisions. which he realized
were nothing else. Willy O. Holldorf.
head chemist Of the local plant OF he
Federal Suga Refining Company. has
entered 81. Joseph's Hospital here TO
have alienists examine him.
lie will remain at the hospital under
the observation OF Health officer Coons
and Or. Frederic NJ. Johnson. Jr.. until
next Thursday, when they will report
their findings to Judge Beall.
HolldorN. who Is 80 years old and
AT IL Morris street. Yonkers. acted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
AGED 18, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
hoy who Says lie IL Doctors SON
shoots Himself In Park.

Irving Happ, 1s years old. who gave
his address as 1875 Madison avenue. at
tempted to commit suicide early last
evening by shooting himself In the
breast with n revolver In Central Park
rear Eighty-second street. Mounted
Policeman Traynor heard the shot and
found the boy lying in the path. He
summoned an automobile and look Happ
TO Mount Sinai Hospital. where It was
said he will recover.
At the hospital Happ declared he was
the son OF Dr. G. s Happ Of the same
address. The physician was notified
and hurried TO the hospital. Later both
Or. Happ and the hospital authorities
refused to say whether or not he had
identified the boy as his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
FEARS ARREST; TAKES POISON.
swallows Paris Green Rs Detective
Enters His House.

John rrOwer SO, a driver. OF ZIG
Nor'h sixth street Williamsburg tried
10 end 1is lie Yesterday by swallowing
m f. green when he saw Detective Mil
ler of the seventh branch enter the house
with n warrant for his arrest on q
charge ~ grand larceny
Blower Vas employee by william
Mlchaels, a truckman OF 1877 North
Fourth street II VAS alleged that u
week ago h" misappropriated s76,
Brewer sas found lying on the floor.
The detective called an ambulance,
Anrrh took The man to ST. GATHERINGS
Hospital Brewers condition is critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
CHILDREN VISIT NAVY YARD.
Honor Pupils Of Brooklyn schools
See War ships.

More than 10000 children stormed
Uncle Sans d~readnoughts yesterday.
They were the honor pupils OF the public
schools of Brooklyn and they visited the
q v yard in a body.
They swarmed over the seven big
chips, as we'll rs the torpedo boats and
the submarines, and inspected every
nook and Granny. invading parts that
the agents OF many foreign Powers
would pay large sums to visit.
They enjoyed playing with the animal
mascots of the sailors so much so that
most Of the pets were forced to seek
refuge In the lower regions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
80 DAYS FOR STEALING Hue
Pink In Lapel Delivers Him 49,.
20 Justice.

OssiNtNo, June 5.-Clarenco lise,.
dorm was sent to the wnrklu.. ~,
day for thirty days for steal ~ t-
from Miss Madeline Gates 4 ..,,.t
betrayed him.
His defence vas that when NJ Gaze,
was entering a street car he y,,....t .,
put his arm around her to helY boz. NJ
the r~unningboard. II only v....i ~
assist her" he explained VIII, , "
man Irving had caught him .t..- 4,
chase OF several blocks. T. ,.y,s
m identified Hagadorn hy NAV
ne wore in his coat lapel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
VISITORS SEE QUEENS.
Cha amber NJ Commerce Entcrtatns
prookIyn Municipal club.

Fifty members of the Municipal Club
OF Brooklyn were entertained with n
luncheon and an automobile trip through
Queens yesterday by the Chamber of
Commerce OF that borough. G. q. NJ.
Thomas. president OF the chamber, said
the new transit lines together with the
work Of the chamber had brought scores
OF new factories, employing thousands
of hands. to the borough. Arthur G.
Perry. Jr.. president OF the Municipal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

nationally until two weeks ago. when
he began 10 be troubled with a delusion
that Claus A.. Spreckels. president Of
the sugar company. was trying TO cleo
trocute him by wireless. Holldorf had
always been a quiet. reserved man. but
after he had repeatedly annoyed Mr..
Spreckels with his fancy the latter COM
planned to the authorities.
The first examination by the two ply
siclans disclosed that Holldorff was suf-
fering from an incipient insanity that
might become dangerous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
LANDSTURM FOR N A

OTTAWA, June 5.-The Dominion Gov
vernment has decided to organize tho
militia reserve of Canada. which will he
available for recruits for active service.
II IL estimated that there a,r 200. 900
men in Canada under 80 years OF age
whO haYc been connected with the activ,
militia at one time or another. They
viii be organized to an extent not vet
announced. and will thus form a kind Of
CANADIAN landsturm. a sort Of third line
of defeaes ready in case Of necessity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

Club, responded to the address. ana D.
mer Bridge COMMISSIONS K,rsgt,', VI
Martin explained the uses Of ,re
union elevated station which L
built on the Long Island CITY $50,
the greensboro Bridge. vi
Following the luncheon the ~.-.r
taken for a our OF Queens s,l ,, 20
H~olliswood Inn, where tho ,'.,.
Club held It's annua, dinner. ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1915.

strength Of the United States and other
countries, together with views OF the
armed forces of this country on land
AMI sea
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
GAR CREEK

Sunday School is progressing nicely.
 Miss Hattie Corder is visiting friends at Gar Creek,
 Mrs. T. E. Yates is visiting her daughters at Altus.
 Misses Essie Yates, Rebecca Fowler, Hattie Corder, and Sit tie Hood visited Misses Mamie and Ada Edgin Sunday.
 Singing at Gar Creek Sunday afternoon.
 Misses Mamie and Ada Edgin took supper Sunday night with Misses Rebecca Fowler and Hat tie Corder.
 Troy Sells was seen driving up the road Sunday afternoon with some one from Watalula.
 Messrs. Grady Yates and Erwin Campbell went over to Edgins Sunday night to look for peaches and succeeded in finding two. Misses Ida Phillips and Addie Edgin took supper with Mrs. Lemon Sunday night.
 T. E. Yates has just returned from St. Louis.
 Blue Eyes.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
Chancery Court Meets.

Chancery court for the Ozark district convened here yesterday at 2:45 p. m.. with Chancellor T. H. Humphrey, of Fayetteville, presiding; Circuit Clerk M. V. Waterfeld and Sheriff J. D. Nc Ilroy at their posts.
 Judge Humphey called the bar docket:
 Claudio Holt vs. Albert Holt; dismissed by agreement of the plaintiff and defendant.
 Lillle Gage vs. Jasper Gage, dismissed by both parties, the latter paying the cost.
 Claad Talley vs. Lizzie D. Benson, ct al; dismissed at de- fendant's cost.
 Rogers Wholesale Grocery Co. vs. William Miller, suit on note; also Berry Wright Dry Goods Go. vs. same, were consolidated and set for today.
 Hugh Plymale vs. Callie Ply male, Mary Robinson vs. J. N. Robinson, w. A. Fitzpatrick vs. J, w. Hays; foreclosure.
 T. H. Chalkley vs. w. A. Mar tin, ct al; Henry Nordin vs. l. E. Wilson, ct al; all set for We'd nesday.
 J. H. Freeman vs. Mary Free man, divorce, granted.
 Attorney J. V. Rourland was arguing the Neal Mclaughlin case when we went to press. He is trying to get the case before the supreme court.
 Visiting attorneys in attend ance at the court yesterday were: c. L. Grant of Ft. Smith, Lee Seamster of Bentonville, J. V. Bourland of Ft. Smith.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
Rhodes Scholarship Ex-
 aninations h October

Little Rock, July 2-The American Club in Oxford has sent to the University of Ark ansas, Hendrix, Henderson Brown and Ouachita Colleges, and the High schools of Ft. Smith, Little Rock, Texarkana, and Pine Bluff, some interesting information about the Uni versity and the Rhodes scholarships. There are twenty two separate colleges at Oxford University. The Rhodes scholar ships are for three years and are worth $500. The next competi- tive examination in Arkansas will be held in October.
 The students must be unmar- ried. between l9 and 25 years of age. and have completed the second year in college. The present representatives from Arkansas are, P. H. Brodie of Van Buren, a graduate from the University of Arkansas, a stu dent at Worcester College, and ". H. Arnold, Jr., of Texsrkana a graduate of Harvard, g pupil at University College.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
Notice

To the boys and girls ofFrank- lin County:-I am authorized by the laws of Arkansas to appoint from Franklin County thirteen beneficiary students in the Uni versity of Arkansas at Fayette- vile. These appointments hold good for four years and entities the holders to exemption from the tuition fee of $1O a year. Beneficiaries are also entitled to rooms in the dormitories as against those who do not hold appointments.
 To enter the University as a regular student. one must have completed a high school course but there are . number of prac- tical courses in Agriculture and the various branches of Engi- neering, which may be taken by those who are not high school graduates. In these courses are taught the practical side of farm ln8, surveying, management of electric light and telephone plants automobile work, shop work, etc.
 The two year normal course cohfers the right to teach any where in the state without exam nation.
 In the Normal Department, there is maintained Teachers Training High School. Students living in the small towns and the country districts may, after con- completing their high schools, may enter this high school and thus prepare themselves for the regular University courses.
 The University has a fa- culty and equipment second to none in the entire south west. and the expense of attending is lower than in al- most any school in the United States which offers equal advan- tages, since the expense of con. ducting the University is paid almost altogether by the state and national governments.
 Wm. Weaver. County Judge.
The Spectator., 1915-07-13
( (. Club

Met Monday evening, July l2, 1915, at Miss Ratties' Progress sive rock was played, and at 3:3O o'clock a delicious desert was served consisting of ine-apple sherbet, angel and devils food cake. Those present were: Miss Cattle, Miss Doggie, Miss Horsie Miss Piggie, Miss Trixy, and Miss Rattle, MT. Mousie, Mir. Tommy, Mir. Geter, Mir. Grassy, MT. Newly-Wed, and Mir. Pikey,
 The next meeting will be with Miss Cattle. July IS, 1915.