davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
QUAKE TOLL is
BOOSTED BY REPORTS
0CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

seven and eight feet high, so that no
person could have lived in the street
even If they succeeded in escaping
from their homes.
The same was true OF every other
street in the unfortunate town.
There is not a single private
dwelling or public edLfice that is not
mass Of crumbling ruins. l discOv-
eed only three buildings intact and
these were stables.
"Avezzano is a town Of the dead,
not OF the living. Under the wreck
age lies practically the entire popula-
ton Of the Inflated town with the ex-
ception of the few who have been dug
out by the soldiers.
IT found many rescue parties
working to save those entOmbed alive.
In two houses near the Piazza TorlOnia
10 persons were found still alive while
l was there. The soldiers set to
work To save them as soon as they
debris.
save Many Buried Alive.
In other parts Of the town we saw
seven groups of soldiers working with
frenzied haste 10 liberate victims with
whom they could already cOmmuni-
cate. l saw two persons released from
the wreckage after many hours work.
They were in a pitiable state for lack
of food and water. IT has been i'm
possible to bury the dead. All effort
are being concentrated on the rescue
of those still living. AS fast as the
corpses are taken out they are laid
In long rows and covered from the
sight.
"Au this may sound horrible. and
| dislike to tell il, but as matter of
fact the horror is so great that IL
10 oil dos ~
Lieut.. Col. Dunn praised highly the
work OF the soldiers and the mem
bers of the Italian field hospital corps
detailed to AveZzanO.
Though working under the greatest
difficulties, they are accomplishing
wonders" he said. Had it not been
for their efforts scores who are now
alive would have perished.'
Brings Encouraging News.
Lieut. Col. Charles r. Train, the
American naval attache here, took a
relief automobile Of the United States
embassy into the Liri river valley and
returned today with the most encOur-
aging news that has been received
from SOrs.
Il left Sora three hours ago. he
said. The officers experimenting
the work there told me that the fate
of the inhabitants was not as bad as
had al first been reported.
Though the town was practically
destroyed. the great majority OF the
inhabitants escaped and now are re-
turning TO see what can be saved
from their former dwelling places"
Early reports from SOra had said
that from 500 TO 1000 had been
killed there.
"All along our route" continued the
American naval officer. who was al
, most worn out" we saw nothing bu1
devastation. At ArzOh, west OF Avez-
zano. 5000 homeless are being cared
for in a concentration camp.
I'VE distributed blankets freely and
! the survivors thanked Us heartily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
Gould Not Resist.


I'VE could not resist. We left a
small rear guard force with orders TO
hold TO the last man, so the bulk OF
our force could recross the Aisne. This
force took cover behind an old wall
and belched fire at the oncoming Ger
mans until their ammunition was ex-
hausted.
The Germans managed 20 reach
the other side of the wall, and even
grasped the hot barrels Of our rifles
thrust through the gaps.
Surrender they cried. We won't
hurt you
But We continued moving them
down with six Mitrailleuses. The car
mage was frightful.
suddenly a shell splinter struck me
and I was out OF IT,
The shell fire directed against cur
positions in the valley De Chiyres was
fearful Soldiers who escaped said
Il was a continuous rain OF Jack
JOhnsons' which it was impossible Co
dodge
The next day the enemy tried TO
pursue us across the Aisne, but our
artillery repulsed them lu two deter
mined attacks. decimating several reg
iments which were forced to retreat
TO MOncel.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
FORM CLUB

With a membership of six. the l. II.
NJ club has been organized and Off
GERS elected. Clyde Eqeske will serve
as president. c. Z. Livengood vice
president; owen Davies. treasurer.
and Larry Romine, secretary. The
other members are Clifford Lottz and
NJ w. MacLean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
FUNERALS
sAMUEL sTUDERAKER

Public funeral services for Samuel
Studebaker. 514 z. Indiana av. who
died Friday night. viii be held at the
residence at $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon. Besides the relatives men
toned in the account OF his death. he
leaves a sister. Miss Aden Studebaker
OF South Bend. Private burial serv-
ices will be held at the Bowman
cemetery. but the funeral will be pub
lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
RAsKET RALN SCORFS.

AT ChicagO-Ohio state. Il; Chi
cago university, 30.
At Minneapolis - Wisconsin. %;
Minnesota, 20.
AT Observation-Disclosures, %; North
western, 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
THE RUSSIAN.


PETROGRAD, Jan. 16.-Tonight s
official headquarters statement says:
During the whole Of yesterday and
the preceding night quiet prevailed on
all fronts.
"On the left bank of the Vistula
especially from Sochaczew to Boil
NOV, artillery rifle duels occurred
The Germans continue their fruitless
attempts TO assume the offensive on
this front.
1T has been observed that the Ger
mans are making use of the white flag
TO facilitate their approach to the Rus
sian positions.
The region to the north of Rawa
has been shelled by the German heavy
artillery. The Austrian heavy artillery
has also shelled the Russian positions
along the Dunajec. On Jan. IA they
bombarded the station and town OF
TarnOv without noteworthy result"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
DEATHS.
MRS. EMMA ]. HICKMAN.

Mrs. Emma j. Hickman, 106 S. St.
Louis St, died at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning at the tuberculosis camp
after an illness of several months.
She was born in Memphis, Tenn. Dec.
%, 1868, being As years old at the
time OF her death.
She is survived by one daughter.
Miss Irene Hickman Of Chattanooga.
Tenn, and "a sister, Mrs. Pearl Carey
of Chicago. She will be buried in
Memphis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Jack Dill
lion gave Porky Flynn a bad beating
i'm their 10-round bout at the Broad
way a. c.. Brooklyn, tonight. Dillon
had the better OF every round and in
the fourth floored Flynn with what
looked like a clean knockout punch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
Official News
Of War Zone
THE FRENCH.

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Tonights official
statement says:
There is nothing to report except
that our troops have taken a new
trench in the outskirts of Perthese
and have captured a woods 200 or 500
meters in front OF our lines north Of
Beausejour."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

RumOrS OF E1Op0S.
Rumors were received here last
night that the Liri river lad flooded
Avezzano and had drowned many OF
the survivors there. Premier Salandra
stated today that no confirmation Of
these rumors had been received and
that be doubted them, as the town lay
considerably above the river.
The premier expressed his gratitude
to the efforts OF the American en-
bassy to relieve the suffering among
the survivors.
The situation is we'll in hand now, -
said the premier. I'VE were able 20
work Systematically in this emergency,
because of experience gained in for
mer disasters and only Unforeseen OBJ
stacles can hinder the work Of relief
that is being pressed with all haste"
A cabinet meeting was held this
morning. IL was decided that the
money appropriated at the first ses-
sion after the earthquake would be
sufficient for present needs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

are AT No Z Madison avenue, New York CITY. AT the
same time wish extend to the women OF America
4he deep gratitude OF Belgium FOR the
work with for people The Belgian
women nave fought hight, and stu hghtlhg
OF human HoerCy 50 70
wonhan's heart
letter from Belgfum's Queen also came one
from King Alberts sister. Henrietta who writes;
ria your Invitation to become patIonesS
c the Wonan's Section American Commission for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
NEW DRIVE is NEXT
MOVE OF GERMANS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

anuihilated two batalions OF Ger
mans who advanced as usual IN mass
formation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17
Rumors Of Floods.

never shah forget the ghascly scenes
that 7 uritn pSSpd A"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

Like n ray OF sunlight IN the
darkest hour OF Belgium's history
Is the way IA which Queen EliZabetb
describes the food which America Is
daily providing to the women and
children OF her stricken country
TT gives me great pleasure 70 be-
como parroness OF the Womans
Section of the Commission for Relief
IN Belgium" writes Queen Elizabeth
20 Mrs. Lindon w. Bates. chairman OF
the Woman's Section. whose offices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-17

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

lowing committees were named by the
social service; Mrs ]. w. Allen, Mrs.
Lucy Bell, Mrs. p. j. Harris, Mrs. f. c.
Brooks, and Mrs. W. d. Mccall. Flower
committee, Mrs. j. B. Patterson, Mrs.
Il. H. Newsom and Mrs. George Oliver.
Programme, Mrs A. w. Bell. Mrs. r. b.
Broyles. Mrs. r. A. Clayton, Mrs. Asa
Faulkner and Mrs. e. S. McGlathery.
Scholarship, Mrs. C. w. Brown, Mrs.
Mary Gaines, Mrs. A. ]. Massey, Mrs T.
F. Vest and Miss Virginia Nixon. At
the conclusion of the business meeting a
musical and literary programme was en-
joyed. Those taking part in 1t were: Mrs.
i. o. McGlathery, Mrs. Asa Faulkner.
Mrs. E. M. Williams, Mrs. A. Nv. Bell,
Mrs r. B. Broyles and Mrs. II. s. Nc
Glathery. Late in the afternoon an ice
course in red and white was served.
A measuring social was enjoyed by
the Baptist Young Peoples union OF
the Sixty-sixth Street Baptist church
on Friday evening at the parsonage.
The house was prettily decorated in
green and white, ferns and garden
flowers being used. The evening was
spent in playing games and with con-
tests and later an ice course was
served. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Latimer, Miss lila Gull
|
Martin Miss Alma Culbreath, Miss Lilly
Martin Miss Alma Champion, Miss
Lenessa White, Miss Cylde Latimer,
Mr.. Elmer Galloway. Mr.. ]. w. Rog-
ers Mrs. Cleveland, Mr.. r. c. Apple-
white Mr.. Roy Smith, Mr.. D. D. Ems
len and others.
One of the pleasant social events OF
the week was the meeting of the
Young Matrons' Social club with Mrs.
e. H. Newsom. Ferns and golden rod
were used in decorating. Progressive
games were played, after which salad
course followed by an ice course. both
in green and yellow, was served.
Among those present were Mrs George
Brewer, Mrs Jesse Johnston. Mrs. Jesse
Parrish, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Dewitt
Simpson, Mrs. John earns. Mrs. John
ONeal, Mrs. J. P. Townsend, Mrs.
Frank Steele, Mrs. William Simmons,
Mrs. W. T. Eason, Mrs. Miles Brad
ford, Mrs Roy Summers. Mrs. r. L.
Newsom and Mrs w. Peguese.
The Missionary society of the First
Methodist church Of Woodlawn will
hold a business meeting Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the church par
lors.
The Brazeal circle Of the Methodist
Missionary society will serve dinners
next week on the fourth floor Of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

Stewart Miss Myrtle Blackwell. Miss
Edna Crane. Miss Julia Burgess. Miss
Fairy Mae Askew, Miss Mile Hunni-
cult, Miss Nancy Harris. Miss Sudie
Clause. Mr.. Ross Cobbs Mr.. l.. w. Leo
Mr.. A. steele. Mr.. Arthur Eakin, Mn
Charlie Waldrof. Mr. Ira AbernathN
Mr.. o. B. Goldstein, Mr.. w. e. North
Mr.. c. u. Anderson. Mr.. Henry Stewart
Mr.. N. B. Stack, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Freeman Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beam. Mr..
and Mrs Will Cobb.
The Domestic and Art club met Erie
day afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Wake
err as hostess at her home on Eighth
avenue. Vases Of beautiful roses were
used on tables in the hall and parloH
After an enjoyable afternoon dainty re.
freshments were served to the follow
Ing members and visitors: Mrs. r. L.
Glasgow. Mrs. B. S. Sloan. Mrs. H. A.
Riviere, Mrs. BENJAMIN Arnold. Mrs.
Marion Walker. Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs.
Walter Ham, Mrs. Sam Sewer. Mira
John Ravell Mrs. q. w. Canterbury.
(Continued ON Page Sao
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
WOODLAND

; A brilliant dance was given at the
tiquik club rooms on Friday evenings
br the members of the club, the honorary
IONS used were palms and ferns, behind
bank of which the orchestra was con-
Lealed. The reception committee con-
listed of Mr.. William England Mr..
kethea Mccall and Mr.. Bynum, assisted
b Miss Bernice Conner, Miss Nellie
aim. Miss Katherine Gregory and Miss
[achael Simpson. The chaperones for the
E,casion were Mr.. and Mrs. John Carnes,
| In. and Mrs. John O'Neal, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Eurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Montgomery,
nd Mr. and Mrs William Carnes Re-
feshments were served from the dining
pom where the table was conferred with
big bowl of roses upon a lace cover.
The Woman's club met in the Woodlawrf
&lblic library on Friday morning. Pink
nd white roses were used in decoration.
business meeting was held, after which
charming address was made by Mrs.
S. McGlatery. the newly elected presi-
ent. The course of study for the winter
as outlined by Mrs. w. IT. Townsend.
he hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.
E. Spencer, Mrs. Won l.. Thompson
nd Mrs. W. T. Eason. who served
Had course followed by an ice course.
bout IS members were present. Among
he guests present, besides the club, were:
RS. E. II. Newsom, Mrs. Asa Faulkner,
RS. Sallie Stinson, Mrs. Miles Bradford,
nd Mrs. T. II. Douglas.
The Needlecraft club met with Mrs.
hck Cheatam. The house was made
Fight with dahlias and other fall flow
is. The afternoon was pleasantly passed
kith embroidery and other fancy work.
|he hour of meeting was changed to 2:SO
|pr the winter months. The next meet
liz will be held with Mrs. T. o. Crane.
late in the afternoon an ice course was
brved. Among those present were Mrs.
Inner Rhodes, Mrs. Carrie Fosset, Mrs.
o. Crane, Mrs. Bernie West Mrs. e.
] Morris, Mrs. j. b. Leeman, Mrs.
ainey and Miss Estelle Rainey.
mrs. T. c. Barge and Mrs. w. d. Nc
all were joint hostesses to the r. D.
ckson chapter of the United Daughters
the Confederacy on Friday afternoon
the home of Mrs Mccall. In the
ception hall, which was banked with
bldenrod, Miss Lois Mccall received the
PESTS and Miss Margaret Mccall served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
birmingham Railway. Light and Power

birmingham Railway. Light and Power
company's building.
The Ladies Aid of the Fifty-sixth
Street Baptist church will meet Mon
dav afternoon at o'clock for the reg
ular monthly business meeting.
The Presbyterian church and Sunday
school will observe rally day this
morning.
The Eleanore Hord club will meet
With Mrs John earns Tuesday after
noon. This will be the first meeting
of the new club year and full at
tendance is requested.
The Fifty sixth Street Baptist Sun
day school will observe promotion ana
rally day this morning.
Mrs. j. E. Pelham Is very III at inc
Birmingham inftrmary
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Bodey have named
their little daughter Zetta Celeste.
Mr.. Hughes Kennedy has left for
Tuscaloosa. where he will attend the
university this winter.
Miss Carlotta Durham has returned
from. visit to Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Lacoaste In Kansas City. Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
WYLAM

One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the past week was moonlight picnic
to Bayview. chaperoned by Mrs. Fred
Reid and Mrs. Harry Sawyer. Camp fires
were built, around which the young
people enjoyed toasting marshmallows
and later cooked their supper Those
present on this merry occasion were
Miss Carrie Thomas. Miss Savannah
Dsbbs. Miss Halle Eaktn. Miss Grace
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

ling relatives here for sometimes, will
pave Monday for Oxford.
Miss Emily Dryman of Mulga will
pend the weekend in Pratt City.
Miss Bessie Blackwell of Adger will
pend Sunday in Pratt City.
Miss Blanche Taylor of Mulga will spend
Feek-end with relatives in West Pratt.
Mrs. H. I. McGehee is expected home
|unday from Savannah, Tenn, where she
las been visiting for the past month
Mrs. d. E. Cook and children have
eturned to their home after a visit to
|elatives at. Mulga.
Mr.. William Jenkins will entertain the
Welsh society" at luncheon Tuesday
It her home on East Highland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

Mr. Broadus Massey has left for
Chicago. where he will take a course
in dentistry at the university.
Mrs. Luke Franklin has returned
from Cleveland. o., where she has spent
the past year
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Mathews have
named their little daughter Margaret
Mills Mathews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

Mrs Frank Adair. on the left and
Mrs Edwin Johnson looking at the
ton golf tournament at the Druid Hill
club in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
PIANO BUYERS!
TIME is MONEY!!


Scores o p broadcast inag
OF o rem
and ERIN gt N ph for ont and Tudy My Sls
Every to arsHy you % cnw Pnoss hipednyw where
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
ELECTRIC TRAINS
FOR THE "PENNSY'
First Runs From Bryn MaWr to
Overlook, Two Suburbs Of
Friendly City.

A new era in the handling of subur-
ban traffic dawned for the Pennsylvania
railroad yesterday. when the first elec-
trio train ran from Bryn Mawr to Over
brook, two suburbs OF Philadelphia.
The initial run was wholly successful.
with the train of two cars picking UP
speed after station stops much more
Quickly than steam locomotives.
When the regular service begins on
June 10, the ten weeks intervening be-
ing necessary to complete the wiring
from Broad street station. In Philadel-
phla. to Paoli, the terminus OF the pro-
posed electrified line, f1fty-four trains
will make daily trips from Philadelphia
to Paou. and flfty-one Will return from
Paoli to Philadelphia.
At present there are forty-slx out
bound trains and forty-seven inbound.
The use Of electricity will, in addition;
cut seven minutes from the inoouno
running time, and three minutes from
the outbound time. Smoke VIII De enh- IN
mated from suburban tranic, ana Ihe
cloud which hangs over the wv meSr - s,,r.
dephia yards will be III large hea'ui~
The cost of the electrification Of the
twenty miles OF road is close to "a oo.
At the substations the curremt pasS;es ;ss
sues to the feed wires with voltage OF
only 1000, but an almost quadrupieu
these feed wires are supported by the
single catenary system. CatenaTy ls tas
technical term to describe the curve % OF
a wire suspended between only D wo
points. Instead of trolley the cars
are equipped with a pantagraph. which
is is a long bar supported by steel arms: rms.
This rubs along the bottom of the wire
as the train progresses and receives the
current, which is then carried 10 'he
motors. 49,,
The cars are the usual type OF steel
coaches, with electrical equipment
A curious feature OF the large poles
which stand along the track and carry
the 40 OO0- Volt current from substation
to substation is the lightning wire on
their apex. This Is expected to catch
and lead harmlessly to the ground all
lightning
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
THE CHARITY CALLS

Not for many years has the tax
upon Washington's charity organi-
cations been so heavy as now. In
addition to the call of the needy at
home there came the plea from
across the seas, and Washington has
responded generously. Institutional
charities here were given added aid
by donation Week" offerings, and
by similar special efforts.
Bearing the brunt of the cases of
immediate need have been the Citi-
zens' Relief Association and the AS
sociated Charities. The work of
these was ably supplemented by the
two missions, by the Salvation Army
and by the Hebrew Relief Society.
The Citizens Relief Association is
not yet out of the woods. To pro-
vide relief for 200 persons already
listed as worthy, $4,000 is needed,
and group of public spirited citi-
zens are to meet this afternoon to
discuss that problem. Whatever
their decision, Washington's re-
sponse will be prompt and generous.
The work of this organization, and
that of the Associated Charities for
which it is the distributing agency
has been marked by efficiency and
economy.
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
CLARK SAYS WILSON
BURDEN IS HEAVY
Appeals to AshIar Club for Un-
divided Support of President
in Present Crisis.

President Wilson Is today CARRYING a
greater burden OF work and respons,- :
bility than any President since Lincoln's q
time. and 1t is to be regretted that he
cannot take a needed rest as members
Of Congress are doing. said Speaker
Champ Clark. who was the princina,
guest at a dinner OF the Ashlar Club
at the Ebbitt last night.
The club is composed of Master Ma
sons employed In the State, War and
Navy Departments, and at the wbite
House, and the guests, in addition IN
Speaker Clark. were Kai Flu Shah, min
ister from China: Maj Gen. William
c. Gorgas, U. S. A: Samuel Gompers
and DR.. Clifton p. Clark. ]. CLAUDE
KEEPER presided as toastmaster
Everyone should help the Pres,dent
with all the moral courage at his cow
mand.' said the Speaker. II prav Al
mighty God to bestow upon him tho
wisdom. the strength, and the int.IIi0
sehce TO Keep us out of foreign en-
tanglements and lead us in the maths ~
peace"
Speaking in a lighter vein. Mr. cl.rL
said that the sweetest incense that
ever burned for a politician was the an
piause or the people. He said that -
was odd that he should be called the
speaker OF the House of Renresantae
yves, when as a matter of fact he maSa
as few speeches before that hodw as
any man in 1t. u' aS
The Washington times., 1915-03-19
Today.


Neishborhood meeting, under auspices OF the
Safety First Association, Mount Vernon M
E. Church South. Ninth and X streets
Lecture "Phoenician and Roman Art Treas
ures OF Tunsia," Frank Edward johnson.
logical institute Of America. auditorium I Of
- New National Museum. p. m.
Round SrsSi, table for credit men su,pices OF
chants Association. in association head
rlinstrsieSi lissTsefsi isI;u p; m .Arr0nun. md chilli.
Comparisons and Contrasts of the Temper
ate Americas. Bailey Willis. before Ma
=, Masonic Temple, i:So and sis p m.
Mass meeting under auspices OF the District
AhnrsS AAhhm-Ssloon League; First Congregational
cipai speaker '' v H. o''' ~
Subscription dance. lsrge ball room. New
Pan Hellenic musicale for women students
OF George Washington University. assem-
Mes,,1@ Mey nan So,ni q arts and sciences, sl5 m
George Washington University, north hall
Of Law School at New Masonic Temple,
Dance. Home Club. IA Jackson place north
Meeting. Current Events Club, HON. Club
u Jackson place northwest, sp. m.
Masonic-Lebanon, No. 7; School Of Instruc-
tsn Eona No. 3 Eastern Martha No
Odd Fellows-Centrsl No. L; Metropolis. No
I6; Phoenix, No. 2S; Magensnu, No. 4. En-
knights Of Pythias-syracusians, No. 10:
Rathbone Temple No 8.
Order of Jonadabs-Pioneer Council
Sons OF Veterans-Geofge II. Thomas Camp
No. II.
Ladies' Of the Maccabees-National Hive. No
/. st. Patricks party.
Loyal Order OF Moose-Colymbia Lodge No
126. progressive euchre party.
Address, Socialism VS.. Iaborisrn." Will
liam English walling. lecture hall. Public
Library, p. m.
Address: The Days Of Aud lang syn.''
Paul's Lutheran Church. s D. IN.
Traveogue on Virginia, w. F. Peabody Mt.
Vernon Church. p. m.
Meeting, executive committee OF the National
Associat ton OF Boards of Pharmacy, Ila-
leigh, 10 a. m.
Island Avenue NJ. p. Church, in church. s
p. m.
Temperance meeting. auspices Of Red Letter
Day Department Of the w. G. T. L. and
Capital Hill Union, Waugh NJ. z. Church,
8p. m.
Closing exercises. Stevens night school. p.
Meeting. women's National Press Club. Ra
leigh. p. m.
Illustrated lecture. Birds Prof. W. W
Cook. under auspices of the Story Hour ot
the Social Service Department OF the Nj
Pleasant Congregational Church, in church
D, m,