davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
3uo orfo m m e II s.

Serr N2iiQer: N3oAteu Sic niAt
Elm fleines 9lnoenfen BON ms nit
ne6men2
Sunger Serr: glber nidt Oob,
Serr Wiaerl Sd min Sie pirtlih
nitt beraubenl
Serr Wfiler. 9lo, 10, iunoer
Monn MIR niht 70 bei6eioenl @}ir
blieben ia Oonn imlner nod ied)S
SoAter
Rsues @ifenbo6nunsfHd.
.Saben sic f9on pou benz GiIen.
babnungliid gebDrt, bas ii9 gsiteru
creignet bate"
,91ein nun mas par's Oenn9"
,W1eine S9piegermutter lit eeIteru
nit Der @iieubobn angeiommen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

6rdi &elle (@dttir eineS Widurers,
5ur gaadbarin): u9I9 Suit, Srau
3f9iebri9ter, Sie glooben gar MIDI,
ipie ipee9 mel W1onn bon @eEieoe is;
id Iaee sic, blut'ge Drdnen mebts
bar aIlemul pesnen, penn er d 2udj
in be MunO laden mub - 10 tucef
Is bdr!D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
@ b I a Il b.

Sie (eine bdBIit6e Sruu): mas
ma9it 9u beute pieOer fir Elm Sc
ii9t9"
Gr: rWenu i@ @eIi6ter MAIDEN
t0nnte, Oann bdttsit @u i9on IGngit
Elm an0eres!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

.Dsr Mluaeri1e SGcibungsprO5eb
5ie9t iitb ia ftbredlib in Die adnSe."
IL nSo, es ging uIes gang gloti;
nur bic RinSer mil tsins bubsn." q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

g.n Dem sroBen 9lnri9ttiT@e
S@lGgt bic pIatte er 5uriid.
SbertelIner fommt belobeu
Wlit ben SpeiIen Stiid fir Sti.d
2lnes lit iebr biibi& ierOieret,
@ppetitliA, fein unD nett,
glber Ydper lit es 81 trdgen
Nuf Dem sroben 2tnri9tbrett.
puiteno fest Der Obertellner
Seine Cat, ipie er geip0bnt,
9luf Oem 2(nribttiicbe nie6er,
4ber pel9 Elm ara@ erOrD9nt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
s 8 d tie De3ens.

a6rduIein 2ora lit bod redt iitt-
fnm
80 ia, oie iagt ioear nie bic uodte
Mobrbeit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
Refne lleberHur8ung.

" { Y Z II Y 7 II y.
6err: sd liebe sic. emma, poIs
len Sic elpis bic YRsine iein9"
6rdulein .Sa. aber jebt fdngi es
an 81 re9nen tommen Sic Ia Das
0aus. oo tonnen mir ms ia u nsi-
ter psrloben,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

@tapieserbater: so, meiu lisber
S9piegeriobn, bier bait 9u Define
Mitsift: blante tauIenO Dolar"
G9pieserlobn (2ebrer): oDantc,
lieber S9piegerOuter; aber nun roi3
Md NAL: gDieOerbolung lit bic Wluttss
Der Weisbeit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
g @eri9t.

&i9ter: Isle geben alio gu, Sbre
S1piesermuttsr mibbanoelt 81 ba-
ben, gan5 ipie Die QlnIIogeI4rift ss
0aritellt9"
Qlneetlogter: nSapobll"
Ri9t:r gum @ertbeioiger): nDann
tonnen mir duf bic @ereioisuns Der
SApiegermutter Ocr5i1teng"
@ertbeibiser: nSa, aber ib bite
ben @eridtsbof, ii@ Die 5rau penigs
items dn5uieben betreffs Der mil
osrnben llmitdnOe nGmli9!"
Gin oerniinftiger Potient +.
o.: ngaOsu Sis flsibis2"
g.: nSapObl, id nebme Iauparmc
9Gber."
o.: .Warum lauparm9"
g.: DSa piRen sic. Elm Qr3t bat
mir folte 9dOer oeroronet, elm anoerer
belize 9doer; nun, 10 ne6m' it6 balt
!auporme, Dumit 8sibe Re9t 6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

@rdfn: gsos fat Gle eudge @crim on bier in dc or.
Dd6rno ipe elm Sutn 81 trdbm2@
Son sd wabre Ole oebors" mierer 9odboria ae0nber,
Gro dn mir botten on od matchmaker albsbaa
mo ga t d 0oB Die Orin glabu mr0n Sh6ner
abgeIdenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

Sonntagsjdger: n0onnerbagel IT.
i'd glaubte, Der miiBte uuterm Geucr
liegen blei6enl"
ngDie tann er liegen blei6er.
penn Sic ibm g9ouffeuer" gebenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

glaes, alles liegt in Sberben
Durf bic Gift bss 9ittolO,
0o9 es ipir6 Der b0Is 9uribe
9limmer feines Streihes frob.
Der Serr Birtb tennt feline @naoe,
Wub Der Oberfellner niht,
llnO auf Oes @eiebes 9faoc
6inOet i6n 0as StruFgeritht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10

m NaiO.
I67psi;SSIeGor (bos Dienif3eugniB
mus tnTs'UeaO(: q u9Gls @ntlaFungsgrunO
iouS,rs99 '9 ieiosr i6reiben n@rOBe In
tu,n;'"s5altmGOden: .aOnntsn sic ni9t
brus lssns einen luteinii9en Qlus.
iurS~ Oalir sebrau4en, Serr prOfeT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
81 rs sfnnft.

Sie: uGaL mas beoelitct oeun ei.
gentlib alio2~
@r: a&lio2 Gas lit natiirlid II
Tritdiebler; 9 miB beiBen &ilo.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-10
@rfIGrIide 9lppetitfofig. g.
felt.

9Ir8t: uSeute i6eint es Sbnett ia
beoeuteno belier 6u geben. Sabcn sic
iebt glppetit?"
ngtein~
y@ie, nod ni9t9"
rllumoeIib, i6 babe Ioeben erit
5irei 8eefiteats geseKen."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

stituency in the state of 2O5,O0O naturally
large numbers of those coming to Flor
ence for training come from Baptist
homes The church endeavors in va
rious ways to make a home life for
these students
Under the leadership of the First Bap-
t:st church the East Florence Baptist
church came into being. For several years
the pastors of this church preached regl-
larly in East Florence. A growing and
valuable work is conducted in this latter
church, and is now under the leader
ship of the Rev. B. A. Sellers. Realizing
the need of definite work in the cotton
mill section, the First church again took
the matter in hand and erected an ample
chapel for the conduct of worship, and
fer Christian activities in this neighbour
hood
The First church now has a member
ship of upwards of $50 members, and in
Guides in it's membership men prominent
in educational commercial, manufact"--
ing, political and professional circles. 1t
maintains an Al Sunday school, with
H. c. Gilbert as superintendent. In addi-
ton, there are other church organizations
Going effective work in their respective
Spheres The pastor is the Rev. James
Fl. Chapman and the deacons are Col
c. w. Ashcraft, T. Z. Jones, J. Fred
Johnson, J. T. Ashcraft, Edgar James,
J. f. Power, J. s. knight, DR.. w. H.
Stanley and s. c. Powell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

its town or county, and it has lived
to see the happy realization of them
one by one, though at times the fight
has been single handed and of long
duration in the face of opposition and
against the customs and precedents of
the past.
Among the notable movements ad-
vocated and carried forward to some
measure of success have been owner
ship of land by the farmer, road i'm
provement, improved farm methods,
deep blowing, diversification, better
schools and more modern methods,
local prohibition tick eradication and
many other things.
The Times began the fight in Ala
bama for the commission form of gov
eminent, being the first paper to take
1t up actively as a needed step for
ward
As a result of it's stand in the fore
front of the fight for all good things
for it's community and the public at
large, the Times has attained a posi-
ton second to none In the Tennessee.
valley and its position, whether on po-
litical questions or matters of public
policy, carries a weight that is not
approached by any other publication
in that section of the state, for it's
reputation for exercising most careful
and conservative judgment has earned
the confidence of its readers.
The Times believes that besides Civ
ing the news to it's splendid list of
subscribers it should be a living force
and have an aggressive policy in ad-
vocacy of the things manifestly for
the public welfare, and it's. strength
and weight in these fields of work
are largely based on the fact that it's
editorial policy has been to discuss
measures and not men. and while earn
est in it's labor and decided in it's po-
sition, it has always accorded to all
others the unquestioned right to their
opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
FLORENCE TIMES
HAS Contributed
TO GROWTH0F CITY
Has Passed Quarter Cen
fury Mark in One Family
and It Continues to
Boost Florence

Conspicuous among the factors that
have contributed to the advancement
of this part of the Tennessee valley
since the days of 'the boom has been
the Florence Times.
On July 4, 1915, it passed it's twenty
fifth milestone, and with the excep-
ton of the three or four months pre-
ceding that date, it has been under
the guiding influence of the same edi-
tor, Mr.. M. w. Camper who founded
the publication in 1890, but who passed
over the reins to his son, Mr. A. B.
Camper during March of this year,
upon his retirement as postmaster, at
Florence.
During this quarter century the
Times has never scientific day when it
did not have on it's hands a fight for
some progressive movement, either for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The First Christian church is one of
the representative and influential churches
of the city of Florence. They have a
good, strong congregation and are active
in every good work for the Master This
church has the great missionary spirit.
1t sends it's offerings annually to Japan
and other foreign fields, and in addition
helps to support the Orphans Home at
Columbia, Tenn
Among their number may be found
some of the most substantial and infiu-
entail citizens of this community The
church, Situated at the corner of Tom
b:gbee and Poplar streets, is centrally
located, and strangers wifi always find a
cordial welcome.
The pastor is the Rev. Isaac Hoskins
who has been in charge some three or
four years and has accomplished much
good in the upbuilding of the church and
in the city generally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

with Rev. William P. Kendrick as preach
er in charge. A gracious revival of re-
hg1on took place in this year which re-
suited in many additions to the churches
OF Florence-55 to the Methodist church.
In 1887 new building was erected on
the site where the present bull ~
stands, and in 1887 second building was
erected. In 1905, while Rev. S. E. Was
son was pastor the present handsome
building was erected. Not until March
10. 1911, was this church building dedi-
Gated, while Rev. Ira F. Hawkins was
pastor, Bishop James H. Mccoy, D. D.,
preaching the dedicatory sermon.
The church building together with the
beautiful parsonage, which stands upon
the same lot with the church, are worth
$4,000. The total membership is S39.
This notice would not be complete with
out the mention of the name of Judge
William B. Wood, who did more to shape
the Methodist church in Florence than
any other man, for which Rev. Arson
West, D. D., in his history of Methodism
in Alabama, says "a monument is de-
serving"
The present pastor is the Rev. G. E.
Boyd, who is now entering upon his third
year. During this period the congrega-
ton has been blessed spiritually and
there have been many additions to the
church. And under his leadership they
may expect even greater things during
the coming year. c. l.. p.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
ST. JOsEPH'S CHURCH

st. Joseph's parish had it's beginning
August %. 1875 when the mayor and all
dermen of Florence leased a small and
dilapidated schoolhouse on College square,
the present site of the Florence public
school, for 20 years to the Benedctine so
ciety of Pennsylvania for Catholic wor-
ship. In this little house the few wor-
shippers met and services were held regu-
larly for several years. Previous to this
services were held in the homes of the
few Catholic families of the town by mis-
sioners who came to administer to the lit
tie flock. The number gradually in
creased and a permanent location was
sought for, when on December 15 1887
the present site, comprising one acre, on
Lawton Heights. was donated by the
Florence Land. Mining and Manufactur-
ing company to the Benedictine society
of PENNSYLVANIA, for the worship of God
and schoolhouse for the education of
children and such other buildings for
the purposes aforesaid Work was
commenced almost Immediately in the
construction of church and in a short
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26

time a small frame building was erected
The parish flourished and it was evident
that larger building was necessary
to accommodate the growing membership.
In 1901 the Rev. G. Drummer began the
construction of the present church, and in
1902 the building was ready for services
The present pastor, Rev. Maurus Herzog
took charge in May, 1912, and many inn
provements have been made during his
incumbency, the most noted being the
establishment of a parochiaf school, con-
Quoted by the Benedictine nuns, and the
building of a beautiful residence for the
nuns.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
A congregation of Methodists was or
ganized in Florence in the year 1922, and
met in a log house for worship. The fol-
lowing charter members appeared upon
the roll: John Cox, local preacher;
Mrs. Francis Cox, Miss Mary Cox, James
Cox, Dr. Shadrack Nye. John Kerr and
Joseph Paddleford. The room in which
this congregation met belonged to Rev.
Johr Cox, and was part of his resi-
dence. The church met here for four
years, when the congregation built a
small churchhouse in the west part of
the town, in 1926. This church was then
in the Florence circuit" with Rev.
Nathaniel R. Jarrett as pastor. At the
close of this year the name was changed
to Cypress circuit
Florence was made station in 1929,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Whatever connection there may have
been between the promoters of the Flor,
ence boom" back in the sos, and the
Baptists of the south, it is a fact that
through the influence of several promi-
rent men of the denomination good
number of Baptist young men came to
Florence during and soon after this Pc
riod. DR.. J. B. Hawthorne, DR.. B. A.
Lawton of Atlanta, Dr. Basil Manly and
DR.. John A. Broadus of the Louisville
seminary DIR. G. A. Loftin, DIR. T. T.
Eaton, Judge Porter King of Marion
and other prominent and wealthy Baptists
were interested in the growing city, and
induced to purchase property here. A
part of the scheme developed through
these men was the establishment of a
great Baptist university for men. This
effort resulted in the locating of the uni
versity, and in the locating of these young
men, largely from other states, who soon
threw themselves into the development
of the First Baptist church.
With university plan developing. and
many PEOPLE coming into the city, the
organization Of a Baptist church was in
order On May 2, 1888, the Rev. William
III. Smith, then of Huntsville, now edi-
torial secretary of the Baptist foreign
mission board in Richmond, preached the
commencement sermon at the State Nor
NAL school. In the afternoon he and the
Rev. ]. c. Hudson organized a Baptist
church, it being the first Baptist church
in Florence. While they were few in
numbers and held their meetings in the
courthouse for two years. they saw
large future, and interested their breth-
rem of the state in their needs. Plans
Were matured to build for the future by
laying stone foundation for $4,000
church. Finding it, impossible to COM
plete so imposing a structure at that
time they decided to erect temporary
fl anne structure, which served their pur-
poses, with alterations later, until the
pastors home and the church were de-
stroyed by fire in 1909. Immediately plans
were perfected for the erection of the
pI esent building, the value of which with
furnishings is about $4,000
With the other churches of the city this
church enjoys a privilege in having a
large number of students from the Nor
nal school in it's congregation. A large
opportunity for extensive service is offered
In training them for active church lead.
ership in the hundreds of communities
where they scatter. With a Baptist con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
ALL DENOMINATIONS REPRESENTED IN THE CHURCHES
OF FLORENCE AND ALL ARE MAKING RAPID PROGRESS

The city of Florence is noted for it's
beautiful churches. The usual religious
denominations are all represented, and
have good, strong ministers in charge.
There are three Methodist churches, two
Presbyterians, two Baptist one Christian,
one Episcopal and one Catholic-all active
and wide-awake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-12-26
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

IhlINll Ell lOSOIAL SHO NH
Trinity church was organized in this
city in the year 1924, by the Rev. Mr..
Wall, in an old school building known
in more recent years as the old Hood
place, which stood on the lot where now
Q915) Mr.. Garrett Smith resides.
Here the little band of earnest church
people continued to worship until about
1896, when a modest little church building
was erected on the corner of Alabama
and Cedar streets.
Up until 1S45 the church had never had
settled rector. At that time Bishop
Polk sent the Rev. James Young, of the
Domestic Missionary society of the do
cese of Illinois, to this parish, where he
did good and lasting work.
The vestry was then composed of the
following names, which are to this day
honored and known to this community
Peter G. Armstead, Thomas Simpson
George G. Armstead, Charles s. Weems
Thomas T. Foster, George H. Burrell
Robert l.. Bliss, John Moore, James F.
Hargraves, H. T. Posey. "They now rest
from their iabors, and their works do
follow them"
This church has been blessed in the
past by many good, earnest and strong
clergymen. The present rector is the Rev.
c. l.. Price, who assumed charge in 1911
In 1893 the church building was COM
pletely destroyed by fire and the congre-
cation determined not to be disheartened
by this calamity, fitted up a room as
chapel In the Jefferson hotel which had
been kindly loaned them for this Npur-
pose.
In the same year, in the providence of
God, young man full of enthusiasm and
deep conservation was sent to this field.
In less than two years Mr. Van Syckel,
xytf h t1,o L.
faithful flock, erected and paid for the
beautiful building which now stands on
the lot corner Of Tuscaloosa and Pine
streets, which was so generously donated
by Mrs. w. f. Hardin and which will
ever stand as a lasting monument to their
memory, and with it's cross-crowned spire
point men to the way of life.
The church was consecrated June 49,
1898, by Bishop r. III. Wilmer of Ala
bama.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-14
AWNING STRIFE
 WAISTS

A new shipment of these garments has just been received. They are made of Silk Null with pink, blue, lavender green and grey 2-inch stripes, on white grounds. A decided novelty QQ4 Special each------VOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-14
New Shape Parasols

We have just received large ship
 ment of Parasols. These are in all the very latest shapes and sizes. The colors are indeed beautiful. There are solid colors, stripes and figures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-14
S7. .98 Palm Beach Suits $7.98

In order to close out our entire line of these garments we have reduced the prices to the lowest possible fig ure. Therfore you can take your house for ~ co
 Values lp to $12.50 each for--@i sJO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-14
MTISI IN FINDER WEAR AT LOWLY PRICES

blue ribbon. now. each
 $2.O0 MUSLIN SKIRTS made of good quality materi- al and neatly trimmed with lace or embroidery. Are an excellent vaiue and the price is ridiculousiy low 004 now. each OUO
 CHEMISE-These garments are made of fine count Mus lin and are beautifully trim med with lace. A0A Very special. each---fUO
 COMBINATION - TT SC garments are becoming more and more popular each day and we are glad to announce that our stock of them is now complete. You can find any class of garmeptk'you may desire HERE. AAare greatly reduceA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-14

These are one of the best values in the sale. All are made of good duality material and come in white. pink, sand and grey. trimmed with lace. A bargain indeed. Regu- lar $2.50 value. 0Qo Special each----OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Mrs. ]. d. Vance OF Berryton is
spending the weekend with her sister,
Mrs o. o. .Shaul.
Miss Pansy Dunlop. who has been
on the sick list for the past week. is
improving at this time. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Berry have
moved from Twenty-Sixth and Ohio
to Topeka
E. Leuenberger began working on
the well at the school house Friday
and will rush it through to compile
ton.
Mrs. McKibben and baby of Western
avenue spent Thursday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Otis.
Mrs. Seymour is spending the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Clark c. Red
man.
Mrs. Carrie Crews has returned to
her home in Highland Park after an
extended visit with her daughter OF
Tecumseh.
Mrs. o. K. Hill. Marjorie and Paul
returned home Thursday from few
weeks visit with relatives at Lafay-
cite, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver and
baby have returned home from a short
visit with Mrs. Weaver's mother at
Paxico.
Mrs. A. Brandley, who lives south of
Highland Park, was operated on Fri
day at st. Francis hospital. She is
doing as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Paul Schreve and Mrs. Wall of
Topeka were guests Of Mrs. c. w.
Boast Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Stone, Mrs.
T. B. Reynolds aid Mrs. C. Curry at
tended the art exhibit at Kansas uni
versity, Lawrence, Friday.
Mrs. Lockhart OF Rich Hill, Mo-,
and who used to live south of High
iting old friends in this vicinity.
A DOStDOned meeting of the High.
land Park grange will be held at the
school house next Tuesday evening.
The Highland Park Booster club
will hold it's regular meeting at the
school house Monday evening, March
1. An interesting program has been
arranged for this meeting. An inter-
esting paper will be read; reading by
Miss Claribel Banta; music, Rollin
Kreig and others. The Highland
Park directory will also be ready for
hoped everyone interested in the well
fare Of Highland Park will be pres
ent. The directories are free.
Mrs. W. H. Kelsey died Thursday
evening at her home in Garfield Place.
The funeral was held this morning at
Avenue NJ. E. church. Burial in Roch-
ter cemetery. Mrs. Kelsey was before
her marriage Miss Flora Rossiter
Miss Elsie Case and Mr.. Floyd
Scritchfield. two popular members of
the X. K. ks were married at $50
o'clock Thursday evening at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
G. Case in Highland Park. Miss Mil
dred Marsh was the brides maid of
honor and Mr.. Scritchfield was at
tended by Mr.. Richard c. Ahlstrom.
The regular meeting of the X X.
ks will be held next Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Scritch-
field, on West Seventeenth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27
nuR NOTES.

The Alta Vista club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Harry Seery,
3OS Topeka avenue.
The Shawnee County Political Sci
ence club will meet Friday, March s,
at 1880 O'Clock, at the National hotel.
The lesson from the Voters Manual
will be one on city government Mr..
A, A. Graham will address the club
on the council form of city government
and Mr.. A. A. GODDARD on the commits
sion form. All who are interested in
the subject are invited to attend the
meeting.
The club aims to be an open forum
for the full discussion of both sides
Of all the subjects they study.
The meetings for March and April
will both be devoted to the study of
city government. Preparations are
being made for an interesting meeting
for April.
The Mfspah Bible class will have a
thimble parity Monday afternoon at
ESQ o'clock at the home of Mrs. How
ard Johnston, ,236 Greenwood avenue.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Johnston. Mrs.
p. N. Davis aHd Mrs. J. H. Yetter.
Miss Elizabeth Achenbach was
hostess at the. last meeting of the All
Star club. THOSE present were: Mrs
Mary Chapins Mrs. Lena Boutwell,,
Miss Ada Disbsow, Miss Elsie Gades,
Miss Flora vesper. Miss Nell Smith.