davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
AUSTRIANS CROSS
INTO ROUMANIA
Attempt to Seize Turn-Severin, the
Only Point Connecting Roumania
with Servia is Defeated.
LOSS OF AUsrRIANs IS HEAVY

PARIS, Feb. s.--Austrian troops
have violated the Roumanian fron-
tier near Turnlseverin. the Journal is
informed in dispatch from It's Nish
correspondent. The Austrians are
reported to have fired on frontier
guards who attempted to oppose
their passage and q furious fight fol
lowed.
strong reinforcsments came to the heiI
OF the Roumanians. and after a three
hours struggle. the Austrians ere re-
ported to have been driven back across
the line with a large number OF wounded
II the Austrians had captured the Turn
SEVERN, the correspondtnts say, they
would have had complete command Of
KIadova. the only place in servia on the
Danube permitting communication with
Roumania. =,
The incident. which occurred several
days ago. has not bern followed up b,
either side. the Journal report states.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Right of Merchantmen Ship to Fly
Neutral Flags is Not Well Defined

ney, merchant ships under charter to the
government and In use as troop ships.
Passing signal station at Guam,
Charleston will hoist Japanese coiors;
other vessels same or none" e..
All tho authorities OF international law
and the manual in use at tho naval war
college justify tho use Of other flags on
warships The navy war college manual
says:
"The regulations OF the United States
navy state that the use Of foreign fas
TO deceive. an enemy IL permissible. but
that II must be hauled down before a
gun is fired and under no circumstances
Is an action TO be commenced OF battle
fought without the display Of the national
ensign"
Tho records OF International law. how.
ever, contain few instances In which the
use Of a foreign flag on a merchantmen
has come into question. j..
Chairman stone OF the senate foreign
relations committee. white HOUSE
caller, said today that IN his opinion the
f1ying OF the American flag by the
Lusitania was an Improper use Of IN,
flag" Senator stone added that II would
be possible for congress to adopt reso
luton protesting against the incident
but that that he thought II a matter e
be handled entirely by the executiv'
branch OF he government.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
ITALIAN is BURIED
ALIVE 20 DAYS In
EARTAQUAKER RUINS
Michael Cairollo Imprisoned Under
Wrecked Stable Without Food
Till He Loses knowledge
Of Time.
REsCUERs THINK HIM A GHOST
From Moment He Enters Cellar He
Sees No More Light and Is
Seized by Despair.
FEW LIVE 10 TELL SUCH TALE

ROME, Feb. Sew men have
lived to tell a stranger tale than
that Of Michel Cairollo. who was
extricated from the earthquake ruins
at Palermo yesterday after having
been imprisoned for twenty-five days
without food. Cairollo is recovering
from the effects of his experiences,
which he was able to describe today.
saw No More Light.
From the moment I entered the cellar
saw no more light and I believed had
become blind. as my mind could not con-
ceive that the ruins covered the cellar
so completely as to prevent a single ray
of light from penetrating through. For
a long ume--I cannot say how iong-my
despair Increased until I became almost
frenzied. shouted with all my strength
untii--r fell into an apathetic condition.
almost like coma. This saved my life.
for had I continued my desperate efforts
to free myself, must have died Of ex.
haustion.
by feeling about with my hands in ths
darkness. found wet spot and moist
ened my burning lips. This revived me.
and with my hands I dug holo In which
water collected and I was abls to drink,
Lost Count of Days.
Thus I managed TO exist-how long
know not, as lost count Of the days
until yesterday heard voices above me.
Said one, All are dead another an
swered. Quite so, but let us recover whai
We can Of our property
II aroused myself to make . supreme
effort and screamed, I am alive here II
tho cellar; Michel Cairolo.' Those abov,
me. I am told, thought It was q ghost
but continued my course and convinced
them that living man was imprisoned
in the ruins. They came to my rescue
and in about three hours was free"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Half Million for
Work for Chicago's
Unemployed Men

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-solicitation OF the
10000 fund 70 provide work for Chi
caGos unemployed began today under the
direction OF Prof. Charles r. Henderson
OF the University OF Chicago. chairman
OF the Municipal Industrial commission.
The fund Is being raised as q result Of
an appeal made BY Mayor Harrison 70
citizens ON Saturday.
II IL the object OF the commission %
insist upon a years. residence IN Chicago
as a qualification for work.
The work created by the fund will b
to beautify the city. Cleaning unsishtly
spots and street work OF all kinds. for
which public funds do not provide. Will
be started Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Chicago Union Stock
Yards ReOpened for
Interstate Business

CHICAGO. Feb. s-The Chicago Union
stock yards. which have been under
partial federal quarantine since January
%, because Of q threatened outbreak
Of foot and mouth disease. were reopened
today for the interstate shipment Of
cattle. No cattle, however. may be held
for more than forty-sight hours. Gov
ernment inspectors have been authorized
TO slaughter cattIe neid IN violation OF
this order.
ELDoRADo. Kan, Feb. S-What Is be-
IIeved 10 be a new outbreak OF the foot
and mouth disease was discovered today
near here. The disease was found among
fifty-ons head OF cattle recently pnr-
chased at the Wichita stock yards. Edo
rado n In Butler county one OF the four
southern Kansas counties under federal
quarantine for the disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Grew Of Asama Does
Not Need Help Of
Any Neutral Ships

WAsHINGToN, Feb. s'--Ifear Admiral
Howard's flagship, sandiego. and the
cruiser Raleigh. which had been standing
BY the japanese cruiser Asama. left San
Bartolome bay yesterday for San Diego,
Cal They did not take any Of the Off
GERS or crew off the Japanese vessel nor
were they called on FOR other assistance.
Although the Navy department Is pre-
vented from making public any details
for consideration Of neutrality. as Ger
man ships are about. Il is understood that
at least one Japanese collier and two
japanese warships appeared at the scene
aud have taken charge Of salvage op-
eTatIona.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Asks Blank Credit /.
for Military Uses

LONDON. Feb. S--For the first time IN
twenty-five years the British government
invited the House OF Commons to give II
a blank check for army purposes. This Is
virtually the effect OF the new precedent
sci up by the introduction OF the army
estimates without details and without
the aggregates OF the expenditures and
when Parliament has voted the nominal
sum OF al.00o pounds under each OF the
fifteen groups Of expenditures It win havs
voted supplies without limit for an Amy
Of .0O6.oO0 men to be accounted for when
the war Is over.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
DACIA is READY TO
SAIL FOR GERMANY
Steamer Bound for Rotterdam
Moves Ont from Norfolk Dock
for Perilous Trip Across Sea.
BRITIsH CRUISER IS WAITING

: NORFOLK, Va. Feb. s.--The
steamer Dacia late tonight moved
out from the dock and was appar-
entity preparing to sail on the long
heralded voyage to Rotterdam with
cotton from Galveston for Bremen.
Captain CDonald took out his clear
ance papers early today and said he
would sail before night on the usual
lanes. Five members of the crew left
the ship here.
Great Britain, questioning the
validity Of the transfer Of the Dacia
from German to American registry.
has given. notice that IL will seize the
ship and pay for the cargo.
One British cruiser has been in
this vicinity for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Auto Racing Driver
Dies Of His Injuries

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 3--JAelE
caliaghan, the young racing driver In
jured yesterday In a ioo-miie motor car
race at Ascot park. died today. He was
impaied upon a fence post. which rent
his left SIDE exposing tho lung. Several
OF his ribs also were fractured.
Dust clouds raised by the racers
blinded cailaghRn during the twelfth
mile Of the contest. ana he ran his ma
chine, which was then in third place.
into the fence Victor Wells. his nechan-
ician. was unburt
cailaghan was . years old and came
from KalaTuazoo. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Bank Cashier Short,
Commits Suicide

LEBANON. Pa. Feb. s-A notice
posted today on the doors OF the First
National bank OF schaeferstowB. near
here. announced that the institution
would remain closed until after the
funeral on Wednesday OF Alvin Binner.
the cashier, VINO committed suicide on
Saturday. BinneE left s1note to his wife
In which he said he was wrong In his
bank accounts. A bank examiner il said
70 have found irregularities Involving
more than tl10o0. The banks deposits
amount 70 about tl0,eoA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
German Ship Seeks
Refuge in Gravesend

NEW YORK, Feb. s-The unusual
sight Of q steamship flying tho German
flng passing quarantine. apparently bound
to sea. coincidentai with an official ma
rine report that a British warship was
off Fire island, bound toward the an
trance OF the harbor. created excitement
in shipping circles this afternoon. until
the German vessel, after passing through
the Narrows. turned and anchored IN
Gravesend bay.
The ship proved to b the Harburg.
which was merely seeking anchorage to
escape wharfage charges. according TO
It's agens. II moved 70 alongside it's sis
ter ship9 the Magdeburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
STOCEMEN DISCUSS
CLOSING WEST IOWA
Largely Attended Meeting of Inter
ested Men Held with Sanitary
Board on Epidemic.
NO ACTION is YET TAKEN

Nebraska's Live Stock Sanitary
board has under consideration the
.proposition of making quarantine
and embargo against the foot and
mouth disease more drastic by ex-
cluding all incoming cattle east OF
the Missouri river. This would mean
tha 1.-THE feed lots Of western Iowa,
from. which approximately $50 cars
of live stock come every day to the
local market. would be shut, out, ex-
cept for immediate slaughter.
whether to adopt the more drastic
proposition was the nub of ques-
ton over which banks, live stock in
terests of Nebraska and Iowa fought
Yesterday afternoon before the Live
Stock Sanitary board Of Nebraska
which held called meeting in the
South Omaha Live Stock Exchange
hall.
Anuduncement 60 Come Soon.
After the meeting On officisl Statement
OF the proceedings was given out, Il
which was this declaration;
The Iowa stockmen were very anxioul
| to have the western part OF Iowa KEEP
! free, while the Nebraslka stQckmei
| seemed equally anxious TO have the lint
drawn from the Missouri river
/ After a thorough discussion by all par
ties. the matter was taken under consic
/ Grafton by the sanitary board, which
agreed 20 announce its decision In IN
early future.
Many Men Attend.
| With James ii. BuIIa. president Of tn
baard. at the head OF the table, sur
rounded by the other members, the hal
s.-,,~JS -, T1r 90 -sh,aa CoIttrnr, -Four
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
GERMANY WILL WORK
PRISONERS ON FARMS

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 7.--(via London y
Prisoners of war in Germany viii be
used to carry on agricultural work under
a decision OF the military authorities. ac-
oording 20 the Teiegraaf They win re-
ceive 10 pfeninEs (2sa cents) day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
TWO YEARS FOR PUTTING
OUT EYES IN KAISER PICTURE

AMSTERDAM. Feb. s.-Cvia London.)-
Hanover newspapers received here state
that a French war prisoner named Ls-
schuyer has been condemned 70 two
years imprisonment following his convic-
crime against the sovereisn By destroy
ing the eyes IN a portrait Of Emperor
william.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
Carranza Troops
Retake Monterey

LAREDO. Tex. Feb. s.-The constitu-
tionaDst consul here today announced
Carranza troops have recaptured Mon
terey. No details are available. Tele-
graph communication with Monterey via
El Paso is cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
IOWA MlDWINTER TERM
ENDS WITH GRADUATION

IOWA CITY. Ia. Feb. a-(speciai Tele-
grant, )-Iowu's midwinter commencement
today furnished twenty-five degrees TO
that many candidates
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
The Weather

Forecast till d. m Tuesday:
For Omaha Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Partly cloudy; slowly rising tempera-
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
The Days War News

GERMAN ARMY I'm the ArRonnc has
benun another of the repeated nt-
tnclr- which have wade that aec-
lion Of eastern France ono Of ths
ueont utterly contested battles
fields OF Europe. The offfctai
German statement of today ans
nouncea the capture of portion
OF the aIifea' position In the Ar
gonne. The French war office
says that one German attack was
repuised and that the ffghtAng is
ntiII I'm progress-
PREMIER AsQUETH announced IN
the House Of Commons that Brit
iah losses I'm the west M to Feb4
ruary 4, Including killed, wounded
and missing, were approximately
100000 men.
FACE made repor,
60 Washin&ton ON the use of the
Amerfcan flag by the Lusitanin.
Mr.. Pare haa received NO report
from the british government and
bases HIS communication ON the
story Of the American passengers
ON the Lusitnnfa 20 members Of the
STAFF Of the American embassy.
GERMAN ATTACK in central Pa
Iand thus tar has failed TO make 4
sap I'm the Russian lines which
vvouId open the way 20 Warsaw,
and apparently the only result Of
I the hattie has been heavy lossea
on Both nAdes.
PDTHOoRAD has announced the
capture Of several German posis
tions, hut the general aliEnment
of the oppostng srmies has NOD
been changed materially.
AUsTnIANs, assisted by German re.
inforcements, nre struggling with
the Russians for mastery OF the
Carpsthfan mountntn pnsner
which give access 10 Austria.
Hungary. Important successes
for the Russians I'm several en-
gnwements are announced offt
etnfiy at resrasrna.
PRIVATE DTsPATCH from Nish
servaa, deacrfbes a battle between
Roumaniaa and Ausfrinn troops
which IL said 20 have reauItes
from an Austrian Invasion OF Ron
snanian sofI In the direction OF a.
important strategic position vshicI
controls the only servian positioI
ON the Danube permitting com
municatiOn with Roumnnta.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09

WANTHD--Manw with some money to
invest IN manufacturing business;
also 10 take executive position at
good salary 20 start.
Eor further information about
thta opportun1tys see the want
"A soctioR OF today's ues-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09

I. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
BULLnTTN.

LONDON. Feb. s.-waItsr II
Page. the American ambassador Il
London. today forwarded to the stati
department at washington a repon
on the Lusitania flag incident. The
ambassador in his report INFORMALLY
reviews the alleged use OF the Amer
ican flag by the Cunard liner on en-
tering Liverpool hsrbor saturdal
morning. as described to the member
OF tho embassy staff by Americam
who had crossed the Atlantic on thi
vessel.
LONDON, Feb. s.-The news d
the arrival at Liverpool under tn.
American flag OF the Cunard line
steamer Lusitania is given mucI
space in the English papers today
The information was received toe
late TO permit of much editorial com
ment as yet, but enough has beer
printed to show that the incident Il
regarded as one of great Importance
II is not generally expected, howeyer
that the British government viii taxi
further action unless Washington re
quests an examination.
Commenting editorially on the ua
Of a neutral flag by British mer
chantmen. the Daily Express say
that while such action may be legally
consistent. It nevertheless will dis
turb British public opinion.
''In our case, above all others.s say
-----------------
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09

tures from the normal:
Normal temperature. ure.................. 2
Deficiency for the day. ay..............- 3
Total excess since March 1......... ...- el2
Normal precipitation. ............. .Of inch
Deficiency for the day.......... Ol inch
Total rainfall since March L.. % 20 inches
Deficiency since March l...-... 81 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1913. 6. Is inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1872. f.53 inches
Reports from stations at p. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09

.wELOoNIE' en,bIazons omaha's
signal arch. The Bees advertis.
ing columns arc the channel for
you 70 signal the visitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09

lcoatInued on Page Three. Column FOur.l
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-09
LUSITANIA FLAG
INCIDENT HOLDS
CENTER OF STAGE
Use Of subterfuge by Big Liner to
Get Into Home Port Humiliates
the Pride of People Of
Great Britain.
TWO BIG BATTLES IN THE EAST
Russians Said to Have Stayed ADJ
vance Of German Forces
Through Carpathians.

STUBBORN FIGHT NEAR WARSAW
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Snlc,i, Union Meets

The monthly meeting OF the Salem
Moments Christian Temperance I'm
Ion was held Tuesday in the Baptist
lchurch Sunday school room there.
/ " rs. Al lin. Rand olph the local presi-
dent presided. An unusual nuinbe.
OF mem bers and visitors were present.
The program pre-arranged, took up
the sucrage question.
SOM: very. spirited remarks were
made on the question why women arc
rot all lowed to vote. and the partici-
pation was general by those present:
Salem white rfbboners are diligent-
Ily studying the state laws for women
end hlldren. and should you, meet
one OF them you may be subjected to
some pertinent and pointed questions,
Other parts on the program were
:ts paper Women in II he Tom en- and
REVOLUTION in w oman s yVorl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
ST. Pnt.ick'S Nirnt

st. Patiick'S Night.
a program will be announced In q
few days. giving suggestion OF the
nature OF the entertainment to ha
given Tuesday night in the st. Mary's
auditorium undsr the auspices OF the
Ancient Order or Hibernians, which Is
.anticfpatedi to surpass any entertain
nlent previously attempted. After a
motion picture entertainments. with
films dealing with Ireland. Its pictur-
esulle valleys, lakes and mountains,
its beautiful colleens and its winding
rivers. there will be an entertainment
Which will he knownsa The Follies.''
This entertainment will be on
What is known as break. night in
Lentthe only d ay on which Roman
Catholics are permitted TO. relax the
Vigil OF the Lenien season.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
:Pleasilqly Entertain.

Misses Ruth and Rachael Bush. en-
teFtained anumb Der of N friend and
school mates at their home In Broad
Oaks Thursday mig hit in most pleas.
tnKmanner. The con-
sisted OF music by Misses frankie
sPearcy and Rachael Bush, followed
withspradtical Jokes and games bysau
the most interesting Of whict the
Sot S.s "a oral; soYe Tale
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Waldo Provran,.

The GLOWING fprogranl will be rem
4dered at the Waldo hotel tonight by
the Cadenza orchestra.
Marc erlin ~. .Fontaine
Excerpts from the opera '.Chin
Chin i 4. .s.s. .Chappelle
Vocal solo-Se1ected Gus Smith
Z fslitra't4 ts=+.-tIIIe l1o3 Broad way
Berlin
Vocal solo Selecfed !. Gus Smith
Gems from Watch Your Steps.
..,. Berlin
Vocal solo'.I H ear You Calling
Alarch-=-"Iron King st Clair
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

next week promises TO be somewhat
livelier as several important functions
are scheduled, such as the lawyers
banquet, a ST. Patrick's program At
St: Mary's high school and the
Dolly. Dtmplesi. play under the aus
pices of the Associated Charities. The
weeks review is as follows:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Tea Postponed.

The Home Missionary tea which
was announced TO beheld at the home
OF Mrs. Harvey ". Harmeri March III !.
has been postponed and Will be held
at tile home Of Mrs r. A. Smith on
Mechanic street, Friday March 81:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Aid Society ia Meet.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First,
Presbyterian church will meet at Q
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, ut the home
of Mrs. Fred Delbridge on West Main
street, All members are urgently rel
quested to be present.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
] Mothn5rs CInb Ia Meat.

The New Fair Ground Mothers Club
will meet at 80 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Davisson The subject for the after
moons discussion vii be :.Sympath ies
and Understanding? "a III lad dies are RE-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
7equested to- attend.
Movies at Banquet.

Motion pictures will be#a feature
ii Ut at te Wald s Il afel Nv otficers
and employees 5of the Phila delphia
Company Of West yirginia..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs G. Grim. The afternoon was
spent in doing fancy ofkEand rs.
Grim rendered two very beautiful
piano solos, after which she served
Il delightful luncheon. assisted by
Mrs. w. II. Moore. All present de-
clared Mrs Grim to be a charming
hostess Those present. were Mes
danes A. ". Eshenfelder, August
hiarlfregot. w. II. Moore. Pendelton.
G.. Roussioux. Frank Swisher.
Charles Nome. esse Snyder and
Master George Moore. Miss Mabel
Kennedy, OF Salem. was visitor:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

The prize for the best answers was
Ifna11 by Miss Edna a1iley. She
havingsshad to draw for {. t.Bi III,
DeForest had the hon or OF receiving
tile I. booty prize Refreshments
we're served at the pfoper ttine Upon
leaving all expressed their pprecia,
ton OF the evenihg ss entertain inent..
Those present. ssAre Dennis Holt,
Ri H. DEF orest, Bert * oung. Dorsey
McMil Ian. Ogbert Nutter. George
Ad:lsns; isscss:E nsr ley. FRANKIE
Psarcy.. Is ,t h. II ush. EIarris.s.
Rachael Bush, Gertrude "a Harris and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Crochet Club Entertained .as

Mrs. Bruce Moore delightfully."- en-
tertained the Merry Circle Crochet
Club Tuesday afternoon at her home
ut N'allace. The diversion of the
was crochet work. Menu
bers .presen were: NJ rs. Ella fEearber.
Mrs. James Mccoy. Mrs. Herman
Schacer. Mrs. Cora NJ core. MRS. Rich
ard Thompson, and Miss Lizzie Ben.
nett. The visitors were Mrs. Iune
.Flahearty. Mrs. Wess Agnew and
Miss Mabel Allen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
!. Istrt1,daY 3 1lII1lir.e,.rl:.saa,Ir,sr. 3.

Mrs Gilbert Sears and Mrs II:
Bartlett proved to be charming
hostessses at q party given Wednesday,
evening at the home Of Mrs. Sears 5n
Oak street. 1T being m anniye ~
OF the Dirt h of both. The house was
tastefully decorate q for the affair
with Mains, ferns and cut lowers!
The evening Was sentzin cont ests and
music. the prizes being awarded to
Mrs. Eirlz. Miss Burns. Mrs.
c. Morrison and Mrs. s. Bartlett.
music was III ell ssrender-
ed Irs. APPLE and Mrs. \.
Lang don. and Master Walter Sears
on the lin was ;weI u ecelRed by
all. dainty three course funcheon
was served The guests were Mrs.
Culot Mrs: Jay. Hiss Bartlett Mrs.
r. F'inney. Mrs. S. r. Bartlett. Mrs.
liLaubenatein. Miss Mar guertte Burns.
Mrs r. Langd on. Mrs. w. Bartlett,
Mrs. u StaInm.. Miss Claire Eckman,
Mrs. B e.. Maple. AIRS. Batsen; Mrs.
gIipson. Mrs. e.. Morrison. Mrs Snod-
grass. and Air. and Mrs. ~. y. Vert.
of Detroit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Aid .Society Meets.

The.Ladies. Aid Society OF the Ad-
amston Method dist Episcopal church
meld very interesting meeting ar
the ONE OF Mrs William Carr We'd
nesday afternoon. Devotional ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
a. s. Wolfe, after which business
was transacted. Refreshments were
served blythe hostess.
With Mrs. Duncan.
The Ladies. Aid Society OF the
Methodist Prot estant. church: vas en-
tertained Wednesday lfternoon att ha
home OF Mrs. George Duncan, OF
lWerninger street.
After the business session social
hour vas enjoyed during which a de-
Ilicious lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Bush OF Weston Il;
Plans were made for a chickensd din
lner on March 9 Isl. and some time dur
ing the arst OF April a church tea will
be held at he home of Mrs. William
Bartlett ON North Chestnut street.