davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

about the melted ice cream and how
hot and tired she was and of how she
wanted it.
"Pull his legs! Pull his legs!
croaked the old bullfrog.
"What?" asked the Queen, in a petu
liant voice. And then again, "What?'
Pull his legs, pull his legs" kept
on croaking the frog.
swell, declare" was all the Queen
could say. Then, finally, "Send for the
army" she told the page.
So the army came, and she told the
general and the colonel and all the
captains about the melted ice cream,
ard how hot and tired she was, and of
how she wanted it and what the old
bullfrog had said.
Very good" said the general, and
he started toward the stork.
The stork started to run, but the
army soon stopped that And the first
thing that he knew he was flat on the
palace floor with half the army pulling
one leg and the other half pulling the
other one.
Pull" said the general, pull"
And pull they did, until the poor stork
thought he would be all legs.
When they got tired the army
stopped, and the stork got up. He was
SO tall he lowered over everyone in
the room In fact, he almost touched
the palace ceiling.
eOh, lovely." said the Queen. "Now
Dimple Dot, go and get my ice cream
at once"
But Dimple Dot could not climb on
the stork's back. Finally, however.
the stork lifted her up very gently in
his bill and set her on his back. Then
away they started. When they came
back the ice cream was as hard as
hard could be and the Queen ate it
all up.
WELL" said the stork. 81 am glad
my legs are long now, although | was
almost scared to DEATH And SO say.
ing he pulled up one leg ana winked
at Dimple Dot. And Dimple Dot
laughed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
Peach Puff

Peel and cut in halves as many
peaches as you wish to use. Crack a
few OF the pits, blanche them, chop
and shake them over the fruit. Whip
half pint OF cream very stiff, having
ned it with powdered sugar;
pee - and serve cold.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
SSS Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

The largest bell in the world is in
Moscow, Russia. 1t weighs 200 tons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
EdIosr

| - W. hoo tCtui hCu
from visit to friends in Gadsden
Ala.
| Miss Helen Brown left today fol
Guifport. to spend some time in the
home of Mrs. Weaver.
49,.
Miss Bliss Farley returned yester.
Gay from Meridian, where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
49,:
Little Miss Pearl Foster returned
home yesterday from Collins, after a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. w. j. Seay.
| 49,
Thomas M. Ferguson, Jr., returned
home yesterday, after spending several
weeks visiting in scooba.
49,
Miss Kathleen Galbreath leaves to-
morrow for Seminary, where she will
teach Music this winter. -
49,
Mrs. A. E. Hoffman and daughter,
Ruth, have returned from visit to
Mrs. Holliman's sister, in Gulfport.
49,
Mr.. A. Polk, Edgar, Misses Gertrude
and Ester Mae Polk motored to Bunk
er Hill this morning to spend the day.
-"
Little Miss Margaret Lou and Mas
ter Paul Hemeter left this morning to
visit relatives in Seminary for ~
days.
$3.50
Misses Mamie Holliman
Lee Griffin have returned |er
spending six weeks in With
relatives.
Mrs. c. T. Rush b Ludie
1hof Sucarnoochsl are Wis.
: !. T. a l :
James, are spending tic
port, the guests Of Mrs. Richsrds0|
sister, Mrs. Tharp.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gilmore. of
Birmingham, are visiting in Hatties-
burg, the guest of Mrs. Gilmore's Sis
ter, Mrs. McAfee and Capt. McAfee.
49,:
Miss Clara Baylis leaves this eve.
ming for a visit to Mrs. Joe Britton,
in Purvis, after spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. H. A. McComb.
49, -
Mrs. Frank d. Clark, of New 4Or.
leans, who has been visiting relatives
in Hattiesburg for the past three
weeks, was joined by Mr.. Clark and
left Monday for an extended trip to
Atlanta, New York, Baltimore, Detroit
and Chicago.
80:
Mrs. F. H. Cox compIimented.
Tuesday afternoon, at her home on
Fourth street, Mrs. II. M. Noteworthy
entertained the Matrons' Glass of the
Broad Street Methodist church, in hon
or of Mrs. f. H. Cox who leaves this
week to make her future home in Jack
son.
Mrs. Cox will be missed not only
in the class, but in the missionary
society as well, being one of the Invest
members of that circle.
The afternoon was spent very pleas
antly; several readings and songs
were enjoyed, after which the hostess
served delightful refreshments.
49,
Informal Party.
A crowd of girls and boys spent an
enjoyable evening at the home of Miss
Annie May Nixon last evening when
she and Miss Ivy Steen entertained
their friends.
Japanese lanterns Illuminated the
lawn and porch, where fortunes were
told and progressive conversation was
played. Later in the evening an ice
course was served. w
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the hostesses were Misses Bessie Hell
delberg, Munsey Mcleod, 1vernia Her
ring, Freda and Virgil Farley. Evelyn
Naylor, BERTHE Mae Thompson, Maud
II
Gertrude Sarphie; William and Hill
lard Linfield, Calhoun and Dan Nc |
Leod, Cornelius Coughlin, James and
John Montgomery, Otis Travis. Leroy
Holleman, Bert Crisler, Eugene Phelps,
j. P. Carter. Sidney Curtis, Wesley
Cragin, Ralph Griffin.
Ht<% >>>>>>~>>><~>I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
Public Library Report.

Public Library Report.
New members, Z; books received.
12. books loaned, 1874; fines. SO cents;
magazines received, 4; magazines
loaned, 10; persons using rest room,
SO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
FIRST DAYS.

First days of each month,
One, two three!
see how the letters come,
Addressed to me!
Some Of Esss..,..,ral
s; :;": - =!
What | ought 70 &C.
Tender little missives-
Firm names above
Gentlest suggestions
OF their love!
Just a monthly statement
OF my account.
If it is convenient,
Please remit amount"
Jolly are these days for
Postman and me.
4 First days of each month,
One, two, three!
Y R, B. Mayfield.
-"
Mr.. and Mrs o. P Montgomery are
visiting in Laurel.
80:
Miss Eva Chambers, of Laurel, is
visiting friends in Hattiesburg.
49,
Miss Elizabeth Potter is in Laurel,
the guest Of Miss Sarine Lake.
-:
Misses Pauline Barrett and Pearl
Cochran are visiting in Lumberton.
80:
Miss Marie Temple returned last
night from a stay at Bay ST. Louis.
$50:
Misses Anna and Jane Fuller are
visiting relatives and friends in Laurel,
So:
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. McComb and
daughters, Katherine and Agnes, left
y erday in their car for Gulfport,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

FIRST days of each month,
One, two three!
See how the letters come,
Addressed to me!
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Passing Of the OF, Lamp.

The coal oil lamp business has
fallen into the sere and yellow leaf
and with but small chance Of ever
coming back, the New York Times re-
marks. The comparatively few styles
and kinds that still sell are cheap glass
lamps with corresponding shades and
burners, such as yet find place in
the lonely, isolated farmhouse. Scarce
town now 30 small and unprogres-
sive in the West and South that has
not its electric light plant, sometimes
privately owned, more often a public
utility.
So, too, a growing number of farm.
houses tap the nearest interurban
trolley wire or draw their illumila-
tion from the neighboring town. So
the sale of electric light fixtures has
more than made up the loss in the
coal oil lamp business.
Watts and amperes and volts are
household words to those retail deal
ers who once knew only of wicks,
burners and shades. Lanterns are
sharing the fate of lamps. for fash
lights are spelling the disuse of the
ancient "lanthorn" that goes back to
medieval times.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
One Way to Economize.

Less meat" is the cry of many
economists; and some gay statistician
has calculated that If we each denied
ourself four beefsteaks month there
would be no shortage. But, II it must
be meat once day, why not call up
the horses? (You cannot eat motor
cars!) There is still club in Paris,
reminiscent of the siege days of 1870,
which dimes complacently upon horse.
meat. And 1t needs but a decent cook
to give the horse his splendid sepul.
cher at the human dinner.table.-
Westminster Gazette. j
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
ACCUSEFATHER ANDSON
CHARGE EMBEZzLEMENT OF $20,-
600 FROM PUEBLO BANK.
Criminal lnformations Filed Against
w. 3. Slaughter, Former Head Of
Wrecked Financial Institution.

Pueblo. Colo.-That William B.
Slaughter, former president of the
Mercantile National Bank, will be re-
quired to appear in Pueblo for trial at
the September term of court is indi-
Gated in the filing of a criminal in
formation charging him and C. C..
Slaughter, his fugitive son, with the
embezzlement of $4,000 from the
bank in notes. bonds and moneys.
The original complaint upon which
the information is based was signed
by A. II. Stannard, county treasurer.
Since bringing the action, however.
all the county's money on deposit in
the wrecked institution has been made
up by bonding companies. Announce
ment to that effect was made by
Treasurer Stannard several weeks
ago.
The elder Slaughter is said to be in
Dallas, Texas, to which city he went
few days after being released on
$4,000 bonds signed by a big eastern
guaranty company.
Recently Receiver Seldomridge OF
the Mercantile went to Dallas for the
purpose of securing data concerning
the ex-president's promise to pay his
stock assessment into the bank,
amounting to more than 100000. He
was able to get little satisfaction, how
ever, and returned to Pueblo empty
handed.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Relatives Seek Estate; Make Charged

Denver.-Mrs. Edna r. Newman, the
26-year-old bride of the late Col Geo.
s. Newman, is accused of having plot
ted to marry the wealthy mining man
with a view of obtaining his money;
of having been party to the adminis-
tration of drugs to him, and with hav-
ing used fraudulent means and false
pretenses to accomplish the marriage.
in an amended complaint, filed in the
County Court at Littleton ON behalf
of Mrs. Lucelia A. Tasker, Newman G..
Hall and Alice l.. Hall. The three who
filed the amended complaint are the
colonel's sister and his nephew and
niece Discussing the charges filed by
Col. Newman's relatives the young
widow said: "They may say what
they please, and make all the charges
their lawyers can think of, but they
cannot prove one. l do dislike to have
the public think am crazy about the
money, but l did all ! could for my
husband when he was i'll. decline
to discuss the charges and my attor.
neys are handling the case with care
and competent skill" Mrs. Newman
is living at beautiful "MacRose," the
Newman stock ranch near Littleton.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
COLORADO
STATE NEW S
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Sept; IL 7-1S.-Midsummer Meeting OF
Colorado State Editorial Association
at Glenwood Springs.
Sept. 27-Oct. S.-Internationai Dry
Farming Congress, Denver.
Oct. 2-9.-Fair and Race Meeting at
Denver.
Oct. 1S.-Odd Fellows Annual State
Convention at Colorado Springs.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
One Dead and Forty.nIne Hurt.

Leadville, Colo.-Elmer John, fire.
man, was killed, and William King,
engineer, was seriously burned, forty
three passengers and six other train
men hurt, when d. & R. G. helper
engine crashed head-on into double
header express train near Pando
Wednesday morning. One engine was
thrown upon Its side; the ends of two
steel cars were crushed and about six
ty feet Of track was torn
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Great Musician.

Two Lancashire boys were expatiat.
ing on the relative merits Of their
fathers as musicians.
my father is the greatest musician
in town." said one.
"Oh!" the other said. when my ia.
ther starts his music every man stops
work."
'How's that?" said the other. What
does he do?"
He blows the whistle for meals up
at the MILL"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Antero Change Of Venue Denied

Brighton.-At the close of argu
ments consuming the entire day
Judge Harry s. Glass of the District
Court denied the application Of the
Denver City Public Utilities Commits
sion for change of venue to the Den
yer District Court Of the injunction
proceedings. brought by Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Gleason to prevent the carry
ing out of the contract Of purchase OF
the Antero reservoir and Highline
ditch by the City of Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Meant Safety,

A Scotchman and an Irishman met
In the country one day and during
their conversation a motorcar passed
by; the scotchman said he hated the
smell Of motorcar; but Paddy said
he liked it.
"Why?" said the Scotchman, and
Paddy said when he smelt it he knew
the danger was past,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Fulfilling Conditions.

Miser Thorpe's brother died and left
the miser legacy on condition that
he put up hundred-dollar tombstone
over him, suitably inscribed.
The miser ordered the hundred.
dollar tombstone-there was not get
ting round that-but he was deter.
mined to save on the inscription. The
stonecutter proposed:
Here lies the corp
OF Joseph Thorpe"
But the miser refused as to'
long. He cut 1t down till 1t read:
"Thorpe's
Corpse"
Chicago News.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
New Truck to Haul Gravel.

Sterling.-A huge five-ton truck for
hauling gravel has just been received
by the Great Western Sugar Company
and will be used in the work of i'm
proving the roads in and about Logan
county.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
Springs Women Preparing for War

~F''Se - @F'"''''6 'V' "dT'
Colorado Springs.-To prepare them
selves to take the field as nurses in
case the United States becomes in
volved in war, sixteen prominent Colo
RADIO Springs society women and mem
bers of the younger set have begun a
twelve weeks course in nursing and
surgery at local sanatorium.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17

Miners Victims Of Premature Blast.
Victor.-Inyestigatio developed the
fact that Charles Ellison, 2s, and
James Constantine, 40, miners blown
to pieces by dynamite explosion in
the bottom of the Last Dollar mine
shaft on Bull Hill, were killed by a
premature blast, as several of the
fuses were unlighted.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
searchers Fail to Find Body,

Grand Junction.-So far every eff
fort to raise or locate the body Of
Herman Baker, drowned in the Grand
river, has failed.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-09-17
WHEAT NEAR BILLION MARK,
Agricultural Department Figures Show
eS1 900, 900 BusheI Prospect,

h1ngton.-Prospects of billion
bushel wheat crop this year were in
creased by the government report
which forecasts 9S1,O00,0OO bushels,
based on its Sept. 1 canvass. Spring
wheat indicates a crop of 322,OOO,OOO
bushels, an increase of 100000 since
the August prediction was made.
These forecasts are given below
with the forecasts based on Aug.
conditions, the final production in 1914
md the average production for the
five years from 1909 to 1918 Tin mil
lions OF bushels, l.. e. 000,0OOs omitted).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-06
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items Tor this department may be
phoned to 1915 or State journal ofkice.l

The meeting of the Priscilla club
will be held next Friday afternoon
with Mrs. William Swearengen, 1913
Clay street.
Mrs. R. c. Watt has returned from
kansas City, where she spent the past
week with relatives.
J. B. Reed of Chester avenue has
gone to Wilsey, Kan. to spend ex-
tended time with his son, Edward
Reed.
r. ]. Fitzgerald of III After ave-
nue. is visiting his son in Holt, Mo-,
for few weeks.
The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Oakland Veteran
club was held last night with Com
rade and Mrs. William Cooper in Win
field avenue. The members present
were Comrade and Mrs. sam Jones.
Comrade and Mrs. Thomas Potter,
Comrade and Mrs. c. r. Cole, Com
rade and Mrs. Baumgardner, Comrade
and Mrs Busby. Comrade and Mrs.
Cooper, Comrade Harris, Comrade
Rake. Comrade Kelsey, Mrs. Newman
and Mrs. Minnie Belstrum. Readings
were given by Mrs. Newman and Mrs
Busby. The next regular monthly
meeting will be held with Comrade
and Mrs. Bradley in Oakland avenue
VIII Lingo has returned from Man
haitian where he spent the weekend
with his cousin, Mr.. Clarence Pate.
Mr.. and Mrs L. F. Bradley of Forest
avenue have disposed of the grocery
store and purchased the Thomas
w h1Scnand home in Oakland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whisenand will take pos
session of the store within a short
time.
The members of the Beta Alpha
class of the Oakland Presbyterian
church will have their regular month
ly business and social meeting Thurs
day evening with Miss Amy Borovick
in Winfield avenue. Mrs. c. S. Ash is
teacher of this class
The members of the Oakland Vet
eran club will celebrate the birthday
anniversary of Comrade Moore of
North Topeka Saturday night, July 10,
at the home of his son, 1S9 Wabash
avenue.
Mrs E. r. Brown and son Dale
have returned to their home in Esk-
ridge, Kan, after visit with the c.
E. Mayes family in Wabash avenue.
DR.. s T. Willard has purchased the
F. L. Brit home, 80 Green street.
where they are at home to their
friends The Brit family has moved
to 400 Sumner street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-06
Hid Review.

Depicting a little country girl sud-
denly finding herself among an organ
lied gang of crooks in New York Miss
Besse Dainty, in the Deep Purple.
which opened at the Hip theater Mon
day afternoon, puts considera BILE orig
inality into her lines.
A large and enthusiastic audience
filled the house during the afternoon
and night performances Monday Miss
Dainty IS ably supported by the re-
mainder of the cast. Lawrence Arms
man as leading man of the production
divided honors equally with Miss
Dainty.
The scene of the play is laid in New
York and one scene depicts a fash
ionable New York hotel
The stock company will remain in
Topeka during the entire summer A
change of bill will be made each
week with Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" next week, followed in
the near future by The Butterfly on
the Wheel"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-06
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for thie department may be
phoned to 3015 or State Journal office.1

Mrs A B. Carey entertained the
members of the Happy Hour club this
afternoon at her home in Norton
street.
The meeting of the Lotus club will
be held Friday afternoon with Mrs.
E. H. Seagraves in West Fifth street.
Mrs. Samuel Iwig will entertain the
members of the Bellview Literary
club Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Golden avenue
Miss Cecilia Fitchner has returned
from Kansas City, where she spent
the week end with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. E. H. Widau and little daugh-
ter, Vivian. have returned to their
home in Coffeyville, Kan, after a
short visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Elmer Hicks will entertain the
members of the Domestic Sewing club
Thursday afternoon at her home in
German avenue in celebration of her
mother. Mrs. E. W. Renbargers birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Roy Yewell will entertain the
members of the Dorcas society of the
Third Christian church, Thursday
afternoon at her home, 504 Leland
street.
Mrs. T. E. Terrence of Chicago, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
here the past few weeks left today
for Kansas City for snort visit with
relatives before returning to her home.
Miss Frances Jones of Grafton
street has returned from Highland
Park, where she spent the week end
with friends.
Miss Eta Borst of Poplar sire 1t
has returned from Tonganoxie, where
she spent the past few days with
relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society of the East
Side NJ. E. church Will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Baxter and
daughters, IvOn and Iris, returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-06

the back for each one when they meet.
Their old faces, wrinkled and drawn
by time, smile with welcome when he
makes his rounds.
But soon they are to lose their old
friend, for Mr.. Belts is to be candi-
date at the next election for sheriff.
Old Tom Dutch" and .Auntie'
the 116-year-old colored woman, will
feel bad with the others, for though
they are mentally deficient, they ap-
preciate the kind way in which they
are treated and, to use old Auntie's
expression, "Shur don't want BOSNIAN
t'go."
Dan Cupid at Work.
Guy Peck, one of the well known
young men of the Fairyiew neighbor-
hood. was married Wednesday of last
week in La Fargo, Wis, to Miss Grace
Wallace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wallace, who for several years
made their home in the Fairview
neighborhood.
Mr.. Peck and his sister, Miss Iva
Peck. left several weeks ago, for a
trip north, his friends little surmising
he would bring back a bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck and Miss Iva Peck are ex-
pected home Wednesday. July Z, and
will make their home with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Peck in the Fairview
neighborhood. A reception will be
given Wednesday night at the Peck
home.
Notes and Personals
A W. Anderson has returned from
Osawatomie, Kan, where he spent
Sunday and Monday with his rela-
tives.
Miss Bessie Sheetz returned Mon
day from a six weeks trip to the Pa
cific coast
F. M. Ward has moved his real
estate office from SIT North Kansas
avenue to 829 North Kansas avenue
Cnf-iS
the Second Presbyterian church will
meet Friday evening at the home of
Miss Jessie Riach, s1S North Quincy
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Pratt and
daughter, Gladys. and Mrs. George E.
Allen left today for the Pacific coast
One of the largest crowds in the
history of Garfield park celebrated the
Fourth Monday afternoon and even
ing. Two band concerts were given
and in the evening a fireworks dis
play.
The funeral of Paul Mcpherson, the
6-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. p M
Mcpherson, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the fam
lily home in Shorey. The services will
be private, interment in Rochester
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beuchner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mace took the fol-
lowing persons in their cars to spend
ooiiody anu Will IN
Mayetta: Mr.. and Mrs. A Collier,
Mary Hohnbaum. Mrs. Fred F'erner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ferner and daughter
M. Petro. druggist.
John Sheetz will leave tomorrow
with Marshall's band with the Shriner
special for the Shrine convention in
Seattle.
M. A. Hutchinson, of K:ro has re-
turned home after a business trip to
North Topeka.
A lawn social will be given at the
Rochester school grounds Thursday
evening. Everybody is invited to at
tend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-06
STRONG WORDS
From Doctor With 40 Years
Experience.

In my 40 years experience as a
teacher and practitioner along by
gienic lines says a California physi-
cian Il have never found a food to
compare with Grape-Nuts for the ben
eft of the general health of all classes
of people.
Il have recommended Grape-Nuts
for a number of years to patients with
the greatest success and every years
experience makes me more enthusiast
tic regarding its use.
Il make it q rule to always recon-
mend Grape-Nuts when giving my pa
tfents instructions as to diet, for I
know Grape-Nuts can be digested by
anyone.
LAS for myself, when engaged in
much mental work my diet twice day
consists of Grape-Nuts and rich
cream. L find it Just the thing to build
up and keep the brain in good work
ing order
lin addition, Grape-Nuts always
keeps the digestive organs in a perfect,
healthy tone" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Strong endorsements like the above
from physicians all over the country
have stamped Grape-Nuts the most
scientific food in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-06

this morning from Liberal KAN
where they spent the past week with
relatives.
The Tipperary card club which has
been meeting each Tuesday afternoon
during the spring months has been
disbanded for the summer.
Miss Mary Hearst and Miss Ann
Convey of Klein street have returned
from Lecompton, where they spent
the week end with relatives
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Third Christian
church will be held Wednesday after
noon at the church
Miss Russell Harris of East Eighth
street is reported improving nicely at
Stormont hospital, where she is I'M
dergoing treatment