davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
NoTIcE: To the Courts of

j. NoTIcE: To the Courts of
Rockcastle county: There has
been some complaints made to me
about the serving of papers. In
so much as the courts have been
delivering papers to the Constable
and Deputy Sheriff and not to me
I am not responsible for such pap
ers and l take this means of mott
fying all parties concerned of that
fact. The law requires that pa
per, especially executions, shall
be delivered to the Sheriff in the
Sheriff's Office. Such papers mo-
delivered to me in the above pre-
scribed manner 1 will no, be re
sponsible for.
CAM MULLINS,
Sheriff RockcaStle
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19

The display of corn, vegetables,
fruits, nuts, sorghum, etc., in
Fish's show window is we'll worth
going miles to see. There are
mammoth pumpkins large enough
10 keep Peters wife in; a splendid
assortment of white, yellow and
MKT corn. including the bloody
butcher" pie MELONS, gourds in
varieties, the straight and crooked
handles, the rattlesuake, nest egg
and baby gourds. Whoppin' big
beets, and turnips. Squashes to
throw at the binds. Two pound
Irish potatoes and big sweet po
tatoes, each large enough to make
+" family meal. Ground cherries,
popcorn, chinquapius, chickory,
jumbo and dwarf hickory nuts,
cornstalks with S ears to stalk,
second crop apples. beside giant
apples and pears. as well as medi
um sized fruits of finest variety.
There are many other things in
this interesting display. There
is hardly an hour of the day when
there is not a number of interested
spectators inspecting and admir-
ing this splendid show of Rock
Castles products, each specimen
on display bearing the name CT
the producer and they are. and
have reasons to be proud of the
results of their labors.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
McClURE'S DEFEAT
Indians Stay Six People on
Skaggs Creek
MIGRANTS AIIACkI At NIGHT
10 the Year 1855.


On East Fork of Skaggs Greek
on a spot of ground low owned
and occupied by Frank Kirby,
four miles southeast of Mt. Yer.
non. In the year 1885 there took
place what is called McClure's de-
feat an emigIant encampment,
under the charge of a man named
Mcclure, was sttaet by Indians at
night. Six whites were killed
and scslpt.
MRS. Mcclure ran into the
woods with her four children, and
could have made her escape with
three, if she had abandoned he,
fourth, this an infant in her arms,
cried aloud and thereby gave the
savages notice OF their where.
sbouts. She heard them coming;
the night, the grass, the bushes
Offered her concealmept without
the infant. but she was a mother.
and determined to die with it; the
like feeling prevented her from
telling the three eldest to fee and
hide. Size feared they would be
lost il they left her side; the hopes
they would not be killed if they
remained. In the meantime the
Indians arrived and extiuguished
both fears and hopes in the blood
OF the three children. The young
est, snd the mother they made
csptiyes. She was taken back to
the camp. where there was plenty
Of provisions, and comrelied to
cook for her captors. 10 the
mornipg they compelled her to
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19

The telephone girl is a cherry
body in a $2,9S shirt waist. who
has nothing to do all day but sit
in an easy chair and steer the CAB
waves in some other direction
Her business is to enable people
with abundant leisure who live on
pa'tV line to converse like Sc.
rial story until rung off by thun.
ders torn. 4
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19

Under the impression that be
cause an owl stays awake allnlght
our industrious barber, Gas Cox,
thought it would add to his earn.
ing capacity to be able to initiate
th. owl. He therefore had friend
STAY a large specimen of the night
prowler, cookt and ate the whole
bird at two meals, forgetting that
birds habit of sleeping in day
time. The trick workt alright in
one way. Cox stays awake nights
but goes to sleep standing sat the
chair" cutting hair or shaving
customers. Now he is asking his
old patrons to eat owl and report
at night to be shaved.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
GET RID OF THOSE POISONS
IN YOUR SYSTEM.

You will find DR.. Kings New
Live Pills most satisfactory lax
alive in releasing the poison from
your system. Accumulated was,
and poisons- cause manifold sill
ments unless released. Dizziness
spots before the eyes, blackuess
and miserable feeling generally
are indications that you need DR.
Kings New Lifu Pills. Tate a
dose to night and yeu will expert
ence greatful relief by morning
csc. .......
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
AMERICAN SUFFERE Rs IN
NEED.

That SIoo, 900, 600, 900 from
Wanamaker would have the Uni
ted States use to buy Belgian
from German control could be
used very effectively by many
American business men or other
workers who are feeling the eff.
feet Of hard times. Lynn Mass
Daily Item. d r.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
COLDS DO NOT LEAVE Will
LINGLY

Because a cold is stubborn is
reason why you should be. In
stead of wearing" it out, gel
sure relief by taking Dr.. King
New Discovery. Dangerous b,on
chial and lung ailments often fol
low a cold which has been neg
lected at the beginning. AS you
body faithfully battles those cold
garms, no better aid can be given
than til: use of this remedy. Its
merit has b en-. tested by old and
young. Get bottle to day. soc
and $IOo.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
BOOKER .

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
founder of Tuskegee College, and
the greatest of all colored eiucat
ors, died at his home in Alabama
last Saturday after an Hines of on.
iys short duration. Washington
did more for his race in America
than all others combined, and in
his death the black man has lost
his greatest beuefactor.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
IMPORTANT

Bear in mind that Cham ber-
laln's tablits not only move the
bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. For
sale by all deales.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
mount an unbroken horse, and

mount an unbroken horse, and
them on their return,
home.
COL. WHITLBr To THE RESCUE.
intelligence of this sad catas
trophe being Conveyed to Whit
legs station (near Crab Orchard) i,
be was not at home. A messen.
ger, however, was dispatcht after
him by Mrs. Whitley, who at the
same time sent others to warn and
collect his company. On mis- re
turn he found twenty-one men
collected to receive his orders.
With these he directed his course
to the "war path,' intending to
intercept the Indians returning
nome o"cr tia route. Forum
ateiy they had stopt to divide their
plum ier; and Whitley succeeded in
gaining the path in advance OF
them He Immediately saw that
they had no. past, and prepared
for their arrival His men being
concealed in a favorable position,
had not waited long before the
enemy appeared, drest in their
spoils. As they approach, they
met ! y a deadly fire from the con
cealed wti'es, which killed two,
wounded two others ard dispersed
the rest. Mrs. Mcclure. her
child and a negro woman, were
rescued, and six scalps taken by
the Indians, at the camp, recov.
cred.
FIRST BRICK HOUSE.
Col. William Whitley built the
first brick house in Kentucky,
about three miles west of Crab
Orchard, on the south side of the
railroad, it can be seen by passen
gers passing that way. The build,
ing is still a substantial structure
:oday. 1t is claimed that 1.-THE
brick used in this building were
hauled from Virginia The
brick was made near the house,
tho made in Virginia, for the
reason at that time the T territory
was part of the State of Viz
ginia.
Col. Whitley was killed in the
battle of the Thames, in Canada,
while fight ng the British and Ind
lans. on October 5, 1913. The
noted Indian Chief, Tecumseh,
was slain in this battle, as also
was Col. Richard Nj. Johnson. 1t
has never been fully aud clearly
shown which of these latter
named noted Kentucky pioneers
slew the great Indian chief.
The rife and::powder horn that
Col. Whitley carried to Canada is
yet in possession of the Buchanan
family (relatives) at Crab Orchard.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
-NOrIlE

To those owing me. back taxes
l will, the FIRST week in December,
Io1s, advertise all back taxes not
paid by Dec l, as my time ex.
pires January I,-IoI6 to force col
!ections.. So you that owe me
know it, and 1t will save you mon
ey to settle now.
T. J. NICELEY,
Ex.S. r, c.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
POSTED

The undersigned strictly forbid hunt
Ing or trespassing OH their lands and
will prosecute, to the extent of the law,
all violAtors.
Wade Hunt,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19

Po-TRD Il will give 81 reward
for ! fnmatiou leading to the ar.
rest and conviction of any one
bunting on my farm.
@t j. ]. ADAMS,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19

THR entire Democratic ticket
was victorious, but that was all,
the majority is so small that
there is nothing to boast about.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
Is b. DAY rs. Treasurer.

In our last issue we failed 10
mention the wedding of Miss Kate
PARSONS and Mr.. Esmer Hayes.
Mrs. Hayes is the pretty daugh-
terof Mr. a, d Mrs. rheo. Par,
,ons of the Buckeye section.
Both are popular young people of
the Wilde and Buckeye vicinity.
The SIGNAL joins a host Of
friends in wishing them lots of
happiness.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
SALT FOR TAXES.

: Y-.fr So: t*'@9--4.'s - = - =
| viii on Dec, 6, 1915, betwe en-
ine hours of 10 O'clock a. m. and =
";sinck p M. at Livingston. Kv
orsr tor sale to the highest ana
oest bidder the following de.
scfi led rropesty, towlt: One
oes mss h use and lot located in
LNIngstol, KY, known as the
Masonic building, to satisfy taxes
due the Livingston Graded School
district for the year 1874 against
FRITZ Kruger, W. H. Kruger
and the Il. M. K. Flour Com pany,
amounting to $25. 90 and levied
upon as the property of the said
Frltz Kruger. W. n. Kruege,
nd the R ". X. lour Company.
j 5. GALLO WAY, Collector.
.. b. DAY rs, Treasurer.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19
Sheriff Rockcastle

For SALE: -Choice extracted
honey-thick. well ripened, clear
and delicious flavor. Price &c
per pound, in 60 pound cans
Sample on re quest. Address
]. T. CLRMONs,
f ~ , AArnon ",
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-11-19

Reference. Farmers Banv,
Morgan, Ky.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
OYSTER Bisque.

One quart of oysters, one quart of
cream Cor milkb, one pint of stock, one
pint of stale breadcrumbs without
crust. Chop the oysters and put them
in a stewpan in their own liquor. with
half the stock, a sprig of parsley, 4
stalk of celery, slice of onion, little
mace, a pinch each of white and cay
enne pepper and salt to taste. Cook
for twenty minutes In the meantime
heat the remainder of the stock with
the breadcrumbs. Then strain all the
LIQUID from the first stewpan into this
and cook ten minutes more. Put the
cream on to heat In a double boiler, re-
serving half a cupful. into which stir
the well beaten yolks of four eggs.
(These may be omitted. but the soup is
improved by them) Rub two table,
spoonfuls of butter with one of flour TO
a cream. When the second steWlng is
accomplished strain the soup through
a sieve and return to the steWpan Add
the butter and -four and stir until the
mixture boils: then add the hot cream
or milk, and lastly the cold cream ana
eggs, and stir while it -boils Tor one
minute longer.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Wool embroidery appears on neck
wear.
Gold and brown is a good color COM
bination.
Belts are again in favor on children's
coats.
There is no end to the uses for beads
this season.
The fullest coats look best on the
Slimmest women.
Moire is particularly good for full
straight skirts.
The newest feature in neckwear is
the use of leather.
Fashionable women are wearing
white from tip to toe.
Tulle is the best material for infor-
NAL dinner dresses.
The fur-topped collar finishes many
a One-piece dress.
Lace tea gowns are charmingly COM
pleted by velvet coates.
If you choose princess dress. keep
it as simple as possible.
The coat dress is one of the most
convenient garments ever invented.
Wells are very important, and some of
them are trimmed with fur.
Very chic is the up-to date girl as she
walks forth in her fur-topped boots.
You may make up grandmother's gay
plaid shawl into a fashionable separate
Evening star., 1915-12-12

skirt with fringe around the bottom.
Such a skirt is good with. an odd sports
coat.
Steel banding Is very important
feature among millinery trimmings.
What could be richer than the white
broadcloth suit trimmed with beaver
Figured silks are revived to be used
in the fuller and quainter models OF
dress.
Colored silk binding is new fea-
ture of some of the crepe sde chine
blouses.
The new brushed wool sweaters
have a delightful surface and color
effect.
An overskirt of silver lace gives
wonderful charm to a dinner frock OF
black velvet
High stocks and jabots combined are
found among the newest neck fiNinSs-
Many things can be done with scarf
of tulle where the evening dress is
concerned
A great deal OF silk or head embroi-
dery is used even on tailored VclNet
gowns.
Boudoir Jackets are tighter: they
even follow the lines of the old-tash-
ioned basque.
Some evening frocks boast the dainty
caught-up draperies of the Watteau
period.
The tooue altogether of soft plumage.
with outstanding wings at the sides, is
one of the prettiest of millinery fash
ions.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Candle Holders and Shades.

TAKE the empty , tubes "aos una, III pnono, nono-
u graph cylinders come H. cover
with leather. wall paper, chihtz or any
other pretty material, put narrow 1ur-
niture gimp or ribbon arouhd the top
and bottom, gild the lnside part way
down and YOU have pretty holder for
wax tapers. A fiVe-cent package OF
taners cut in half is sufficient for one
holder.
An electric light may be beautifully
inca sed in shade constructed of long
crystal beads, falling in yard lengths
around the lights. Three electric
bulbs. all together, may may be shaded in
snftened There is nothing extreme or
gaudy in these clouded bead covers,
Which are merely long cylinders OF
milky light streaming from the lighted
bulbs.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Snow Pudding.

Dissolve one-third of box of gela-
tin with three -fourths of pint of
boiling water, and the strained juice
of three lemons and one ana one man
cups of sugar. Cool, but 40 not aiio"
to become cold. Beat up the WHITES
of three eggs to a stiff froth, then
gradually beat III the geia.,h mixture.
pour into a wet mold and turn out
when firm. Serve with a custard made
with the yolks of the eggs. Decorate
with chopped cocoanut.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Everything depends on how black
velvet is made 1t may suggest dow
agerhood or it may have youthful and
girlish charm-as in this instance.
The bodice of this black velvet gown
is of flesh pink tulle, suggesting an
extreme decolletage crossed by black
velvet straps. Flesh pink silk hosiery
shows under the rather short skirt. The
sash is of black tulle, the big rose 10
deep pink in color.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

John F. Frye pleaded guilty in court
at Raitimore of robbing the mail while
janitor in the Hagersto%n. Nd, post
office, and was sentenced TO two years
and six months in the Untted States
prison at Atlanta. -.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
OUR FLAG CHAPTER, D. A. R.

Our Flag Chapter, D. A. r., held its
current meeting at the home of Mrs
hiVa Longer. 1923 kilbourne place, the
regent, Miss Matilda J. RAMSEY. pre-
siding. Year books were distributed.
The patriotic committee reported as to
its work at the night schools, and a
motion was made that the chapter Join
with the Sons of the Revolution in pc
titlonlng Congress to keep night
schools open for a longer term. Mrs.
w llliam Van Zant Cox, an ex-regent of
the chapter, reread the paper she pre-
sented at the twenty-fifth anniversary
or the D. A: r. A guest, Mrs. G. +.
Summer 2f Colorado, told of work done
by her chapter in marking historical
spots, and helping in the libraries and
schools of Colorado. Mrs. Velma S.
Barber gave talk about mile Stones
Which Mark the Original District of
Columbia and Mrs. F. J. Burnham, ex-
regent of Mercy Warren Chapter of
Springfield, Mass, spoke of the found
ing of that chapter, the first organized
in the state. Refreshments were served
Evening star., 1915-12-12
BURNSIDE w. r. c.

BURNSIDE w. r. c.
Burnside w. r. c. at it's current meet
ing elected officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Anna s. Hami-
ton; senior vice president. Mrs Eliza
beth B. Months; Junior vice president
Mrs. Marie H. Smith; treasurer. Mrs.
Emma l.. Newton; chaplain, Mrs. Ada
Evening star., 1915-12-12

The turban in the picture is a quaint
affair intended for afternoon or theater
wear. 1t is most unusual in design
and should be worn with discretion by
all save the most youthful 1t consists
of a brimless crown of shirred black
velvet which fits the head snugly. From
this spring wired frills of gun metal
lace.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.

There will be an executive board
meeting of the District of Columbia
Congress of Mothers Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 o'cloc kat the Raleigh Hotel
important work is before the congress
and all members of the board are re-
queSted to be present
Evening star., 1915-12-12
MONTICELLO CHAPTER, D. A. r.

Mrs. Arthur Burkholder was hostess
Tuesday to Monticello Chapter, d. A.
r.. at her home, 1920 NJ street Mrs.
Josephine Hansmann, regent. presided.
Mrs. Hammond, the historian, gave
THE True History of Paul Revere's
Ride" The pantheon of Patriotism"
was favorably considered, the chapter
deciding to contribute it's summer Of
fering to the cause. The guests of the
afternoon were: Mrs. Brumbaugh,
Mrs. Ella S. knight and Mrs. Hoppin,
who assisted the hostess in serving re-
freshments. One new member was re-
ceived. Friends are invited to the lee
ture which Mr.. Torbert will give jan
uary at the hall near the home of
the regent. 1885 eth street.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

and roll call was responded to . with
quotations. Mrs. osprey and Miss Ellis
assisted the hostess in serving refresn-
ments.
EIGHT BELLS CLUB.
The Eight Bells Club entertained re.
Gently at the home of Miss Margaret
Murray. when the evening program IN
cluded cards, with Miss Culver and Mr
Baum as prize winners. Miss Whelan
and Mr.. Hines sang, accompanied py
Miss Gibson. The club members are
Misses Margaret and May Murray,
Helene Deutermann, Charlotte Gibson.
Mildred Darrah, Agnes Whelan and
Florence Culver. The guests present
were Messrs. Harold Ryan, Arthur
Clayton, Walter Tolson. Paul Hines,
William H. Baum. Donald McLarren
NJ. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, d. A. R.
Martha Washington Chapter, d. A. r.,
will hold an open meeting Tuesday at
the ballroom of the Washington Club.
1910 18th street. Dr. Charles Clinton
Swisher of the faculty of George Wash
ington University will be the guest of
the club and speak of his experiences
in Germany and France, where he
spent several weeks at the beginning
of the war
Evening star., 1915-12-12
woMAN's NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
4

LEAGUE.
The executive board of the Woman's
National Democratic League met
Thursday at Congress Hail. with Mrs.
William A. Cullop of Indiana, presi
dent. in the chair. Plans were made
for the fourth annual convention to be
held at the New Willard January rs
and committees appointed. The public
Is invited January Z, when speakers of
official prominence will contribute to
the program. Mrs. Il. NJ. House of Tex
as. a director of the league. will be
among the delegates; also Mrs. Ed
munds of New Jersey. Mrs. Stanton,
sister Of Senator O'Gorman of New
York, will represent her chapter. Mrs.
Hodges, wife of the secretary of state
of Arkansas, will be delegate from
her chapter, and Mrs. Sphinx, president
of the Woman's Democratic Club of
Colorado, will represent that state
The league is in fine condition and has
nearly $1,000 in it's treasury.
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
The archaeology section will meet
Tuesday at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. John
Lowe. Dr. Mitchell Carroll will be the
speaker The civics section will meet
Thursday at II o'clock in the parlors
of All Souls Church, when Arthur II.
Dadmun, general secretary OF the Navy
League, will speak on How to Pre-
pare" The friends of the section
members are invited to hear Mr.. Dad
nun. The civics section also calls at
tention to the lecture under its aus
pices Tuesday night by f.. B. Clarke on
his personal observations in the War
torn Marne" This lecture will be
given in All Souls Church at O'Clock
and will be for the benefit of the wild
ows and orphans of the Marne region.
ID. HANCOCK CHAPTER. d. A. II.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter. ID. A. r..
Mrs Reginald Geare, regent. met
ThDrsday afternoon at the Wyoming.
After the business meeting refresh
ments were served by Miss Leila
howard, hostess for the occasion.
LINCOLN CIRCLE, w. r. G.
Lincoln Corps held a "peddlers pa
rade" entertainment Monday night. The
members were in costume representing
their wares for sale. The nice sum
realized will be used for Christmas
dinners for the poor. The Crochet Club
is working for a bazaar later on. The
last meeting of the year will be given
over to the officers-elect of the post
i and corps for social evening. The
election of officers will take place at
| the next meeting.
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB.
The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained Tuesday by Mrs. William r.
Ramsey at her home on s street, the
president. Mrs. D. l.. Norris, presiding.
Mrs. Kate Ellis sang, Mrs. c. N. Chip
man read a paper on "Formosa" and
Mrs. Jennie r. Dudley read a descrip-
tion Of "The Mexican Girl" Mrs. G. A.
osprey contributed ? piano number
Evening star., 1915-12-12
NJ WASHINGTON CHATTER. D. A. R.
NJ. c. F.. CRITTEN

NJ. c. F. CRITTENTON MISSION.
The Mother Circle of Florence Crit
tenton Mission met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. S. c. Cissell. with Mrs. Wes-
colt presiding. Plans were discussed
for a bazaar to be given for the benefit
of the Crittenton Home.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
CAPITOL HILL HISTORY CLUB.

The Capitol Hill History Club recent
ly met at the home of Mrs. l.. B. Slime,
1920 1st street northwest, with nineteen
members present Mrs. Jason Water
man opened the study hour with "Co-
lonial History. 16S0-47." Mrs. Joseph
Dague followed with a paper on "Ann
Hutchison,'' and Mrs. A. c. Clancy
Refreshments were served by Mrs. l..
B. Stine, hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Mary.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE.

NJ. Henri Coville. who has Just arrived
from France. will deliver lecture
Thursday before the Alliance Fran
caise. At the beginning of the war NJ.
Coville went to the front and was
wounded at the battle of the Meuse.
His subject will treat of actualities.
Among those present at the Cosmos
Club at the first lecture of the season
were Nine. Jusserand, Henry White,
Mrs. Crozier, Mrs. James Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Baldwin, Mrs. w.
c. Eustis, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Spencer Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Hit
Evening star., 1915-12-12

A H. RICE CHAPTER, ID. A. r.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, d. A.
r., Mrs. Clayton Emig, regent, gave its
first dance Monday night, at the Cairo.
There was Il large attendance. Miss
Sylvia Metcalf and Harry Waggoner
gave the globe trot with variations
as an exhibition dance.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE CLUB.

JUNIOR LEAGUE CLUB.
The Junior League Club held it's BIZ
monthly meeting recently at Flynn's
Hall. Ten applicants have been pro-
posed for membership, and will be
considered for admission by the ex-
ecutive committee. Miss Rose Wolf, a
valued member of the club, has re-
signed.