davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Tuesday, to p. m.-Tcn-cent tea
for the entire parish. The hostesses
viii be members of the Woman = asso-
citation living on Forest, Oak, Chase.
Chaplin and Williston streets. They will
offer for sale limited supply of
homemade doughnuts, cookies, salted
nuts, candy and marmaiadc. Women
who desire are invited to bring their
sewing or to come prepared to sew for
the kurn IIattin box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
RUSSIANS ARE UNITED.
Relations Between the People and tho
Government Never SO Strong.

PETROGRAD, Via London. Feb. l.
30 n. IN. - y Russian general who is
aid-de-camp to Emperor Nicholas and
is necessarily nameless gave an Asso-
ciated Press correspondent today the
Russian Viewpoint of the military sit
uation.
The aid-de-camp had Just returned
from inspecting the Russian forces at
all the fronts except in the Caucasus.
He said: To-day, exactly half year
since the beginning 0f the war, our sec
ond line of troops is greater and our
entire armies are much stronger. The
men are more hardened and physically
and morally more ready. \ felicitious
circumstance is the absolute unity of
the nation and the army officers and
mon are extremely alive TO what Is
tranSpiring in the country and are
2ratiicd to sec the concord between
the government and tho people and the
interest which the entire people are
taking in the campaign Sanitary con
ditions can be judged by the insigniG
cant number of Illnesses and the vinorS
of the men in the ranks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
BIG MOTOR CAR RACE.
Prizes of $4,000 for Contestants over
New Course Near Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb l.-Sanction for a
500.mile automobile race on the Chi.
eago speedway June 10 has been
granted by the American Automobile
association, it was announced TODAY.
The new racing course is being con.
struetcd in Haywood, n suburb. Pursc+
exceeding $50, 900 will be offered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
NEW RECORD MARK
IN PRICES OF WHEAT
May Delivery Selling at S1.5I
Bushel on the Chicago Board of
Trade Today.

CHICAGO, Feb. /. - Smashing of
high record war prices continued to-
day in the wheat market here. On
tor Of an advance last week ranging
from - to ana Il quotations to-
day jumped as much rs 2Is cents at
the very outset, May delivery selling
at SI.5I a bushcl aS against $I.517S
when the market closed SATURDAY..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

The Methodist church in Pittsficld
lNt.) burned to the ground Yesterday
afternoon: 1t is supposed the fire
caught near the furnace but tho build
ing was in flames before the discov-
cry was made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
SUBMARINE SIGHTED.
Appeared in Irish Sea Is Miles North
OF Liverpool.

LONDON, Feb. l, 2.os =. M. - a
message received here this afternoon
from Southport says that German
submarine, supposedly the C-oI, was
seen off there early this morning. South.
port ~ a seaside resort of England in
the Irish sea IS miles north of Liver
pool.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
SHELLED MILITARY PLACE.
Turks Attacked Russians on West
Coast of Black Sea.

BERLIN, Feb. l, BY wireless to Saw.
willie, \. y. Official dispatches re.
ceivcd in Berlin today from CONSTANT.
neple announce that thc Turkish feet
on Jan. 26 successfully shellcd n Rms
sian military place on the west coast OF
the Black sea-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
THE WEATHER.
Slcet or Snow Tonight and Tuesday
Strong Northeast Winds.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I. The
weather forecast: Snow or sleet to-
night and Tuesday. Strong northeast
ard east winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
Baseball Evangelist Analyz.
ed by Henry Bond andRev.
G. E. TomkinsOn
GRIPPING POWER
CONVINCES HEARERS
Nothing objectional in Sundays Ian
guage as Uttered by Him-Kept in
Physical Trim by Reformed Pugil-
ist-offerings i'll Milk Pans.

Henry Bond, president of the Yer.
mont Baptist State convention. and
Rev. George T. Tomkinson, pastor OF
the First Baptist church of Brartleboro
gave in brief yesterday morning at tho
service in the Baptist church their i'm.
prcssi0ns of Billy SUNDAY, the base
ball evangelist who is conducting Il
nine-weeks' campaign in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bond heard one sermon and Nh.
Tomkinson was there about a week.
That both men were impressed with
Sunday and his work and that both
were satisfied that he is doing a great
work was made plain To the congreaa-
tion.
Mr.. Bond, who spoke first. said thai
some years ago the pastor Of his church
had showed him : letter from Billy
Sunday and that he had renlied that
rehgion in New England had NOT
reached such a state. Lately he had
heard q great deal concerning the sue.
eesstul work of Sunday in Scranton and
in Des hoines and promised himself ia
hear him ii possible
Accordingly lie went 10 Philadclnhia.
where friend had secured for him n
reserved seat ticket He wont 70 tho
built especially for tho
services and seating between $4,000
and l. 900 people, at clock. m hopr
before the service was 70 begin. Every
scat in that immense huildin" was thcn
occupied except Il few reserved seats in
front.
lie described the structure rs devoid
oi ofhamemation and l'nilt foi-ttilits-
Doors were all around il 10 permit az
easy entrance ana exit and the bnjIdina
was ventilated by dormer windows
The floor was the earth covered wifb
sawdust and the benches were com.
Portable. Mr.. Bond said tho audience
that afternoon was the greatest hc had
ever seen and IL was weekday after
noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
MUST TELL AGES.
Women Voters Will Face a Trouble
some Question il, Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Women voters
OF Chicago must tell their ages when
they register tomorrow, according to u
ruling made by County Judge Thomas
Seully They must answer the same
questions, he ruled, that are required
Of the men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

\ lot of us are simply living the
life of q frame.up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01

When the average man is imposed
upou he usually wastes q lot Of time
telling friends about if.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-01
Youthful and Athletic.

Mr.. Sunday entered. he said. about
l.3o o clock dressed in a business suit
He Is about 1ve feet 10 inches in
height, and Mr.. Bond at first estimated
his age at - 10 -. hut learned later
that he was Il grandfather and revised
his estimate. lie said that Sunday was
remarkably Youthful and athletic ap-
peafing man with a voice slightly
harsh from constant usage.
He then described the taking of the
offerings in tin milk pans, the singing
of hymns, and Sunday, himself, in the
course of the delivery OF his sermon.
Mr.. Bond said his first Impressions had
lasted and that they were that SUNDAY
believed everything he said and that
underneath everything he said was that
gripping power that made everyone OF
his auditors believe that what he said
was the truth regardless of the lam
gua9e he used
Mr. Bond said that he found nothing
Objectionable in SUNDAY : language.
but, as many others have said. he de-
clared ii would not bear. repCtition hv
another or in print and 2ive tho same
impression as when uttered by SUNDAY.
:" have vet to hear anyone who has
heard Sunday object to what he saws, 7
concluded AR. Bond
Rev. Mr.. Tomkinson said that sun
Iday, ut first, had the most disappoint-
ing voice he had ever heard. lie was
present at n service whore 500 vonng
mon came forward and signed cards to
the effect that they desired to lead Il
better life and gave their names, their.
church affiliations and the names of
their pastors. This convinced Mr..
Tomkinson that if one man could give.
ministers such 4 start towards the re-.
claiming or the saving of so many
young men there could he nothing
radically wrong with him or his meth
ods.
He said that he thought he had the
key to Sunday success. He is an ath-t
lete, had been a fast baseball plaver.
and could run the bases in II seconds /
lie keeps reclaimed pugilist to work
with him and keep him in physical con-
dition for his strenuous work. Young
men glory in their strength and the
churches do nothing TO help them. sun.
day appeals to them not only by what.
he says, but by what he does and the
way in which he does it.
| lie is dramatic. He is like 4 river al
ways at flood tide in the spring and Isl
one OF the most nervous men the speak.
or had ever seen. Mr.. TOmkinson said
that in al of the services he attended
he did not see any Mysteries or undue
emotion. He said no minister ever got
him as Billy Sunday did.
He announced that next Sunday
morning he would preach Il sermon
from Sunday S text which impressed
him the most and that, while it would
be his own sermon, Sunday was entitled
TO the credit for it and he might use
some of Sunday s expressions to give
the idea of how Sunday made his
points.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-31
sYLVAN|TE GETTING READY TO SHIP ORE

| started today and the 100 sacks now in
camp will be ready to ship some time
during this week. The first run of
ore will be made in Tonopah
The Humphrey lease on Lucky Jim
No | is looking very good and some
very select samples of hornslver ore
have been taken out in following the
vein. the hole now being about 8 feet
deep. Average samples of the ore
for a width OF % inches of the vein
have been sent to Tonopah for assay.
Ed McKelyey and Dan Tennart OF
No, / lease on the Lucky Jim claim
started their shaft Saturday morning,
so feet south Of Weisse & Ridedll, and
are down about 6 feet and expect to
sing to the 20-foot point before cutting
the vein vertically on its east dip at
% degrees. They stand a first-class
chance of encountering the same high
class ore as now being hoisted out Of
the Weisse & Riddell strike.
J. II Shepard and Dick Cordts have
started work on block 2, Lucky Jim
No. claim. about 400 feet north OF
the original discovery. Both are well
known mining men of Tonopah and
they feel quite enthused over their
prospect and expect TO locate the lead
on their block in the next few days
trenching operations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-31
NEW STEEL BARREL MAKES
STRONG BID FOR POPULARITY

"The worldwide fame of the old
standard OIL 5-gallon kerosene can,
which has long been a familiar sight
in practically every section of the
globe. seems in fair way to be dup
Heated by a l5-gallon steel barrel
winch the Standard oil company tCal-
ifornia) recently adopted for the con
yenience of its Zerolene customers,
said Col. r. II. Merrill, manager lubri-
eating oil department for the oil com
pany. yesterday. "Salesmens reports
indicate that these barrels are going
like the proverbial hot cakes. Oh
course they will not be put TO the var
ious uses that fall TO the lot OF the
coal oil can, because this barrel Is
made to be rehlled, but from present
indications these barrels will soon
have made their way to even the most
remote points where Zerolene Is
used"
The barrel in question is fitted with
a patent faucet and, mounted on a
stand. It makes an excellent garage
storage tank for motor oil This TACT
and because motorists are fast acquir-
ing the habit of buying automobile
supplies in quantity. accounts for the
remarkable popularity OF this new
Zeroene container.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-31

Stand by the president. and don't
be foolish.-Baltimor Sun.
Those big Texas floods prove that
the state isn't going dry. Mem
phis Commercial Appeal,
Huerta is reported to have settled
in the United States at the earnest
request of Philadelphia Rec
ord
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-31

Especial Bonanza Correspondence
SYLVANITE, May 30.-Samples OF
the quartz from the workings of the
consolidated Leasing company were
sent in Sunday for assay, and judging
from appearance of the same they
viii return good substantial values.
The trenching operations at so feet
south OF the discovery in four-foot
trench have opened the vein and il
is approximately the same size. 2h
feet, as in the first discovery hole,
now down between six and seven feet.
The shaft ON the Weisse & Riddell
original strike recorded IA feet depth
Sunday and the excellent showing
maintained during the week, is better
than ever. Mr.. Riddell, in active
charge. sent in an average sample of
the vein taken across two feet of the
vein at present depth. He secured
the handsome returns of $94.S0 per
ION. There is about five tons piled
I'D on pieces of canvas taken at from
4 to 10 feet in sinking, which VIII go
around SIS to $50 per ton The IN
crease in the value of the ore now
being raised is the leading new fea-
ture Of the camp and Mr.. Riddel is
confident that all ore below the pres
ent point will average close to the
500 ton mark Stacking will be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-31

"wife Refuses TO Make Up" The
man ought to be thankful Most oil
them make up too much to look their
best on the street. Spokane spokes-
man Review
May force Britain to conscription
During the football and cricket season
at any rate.-Atlanta Journal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-31
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH B0Y CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY

VIM "Vb NVNNUTIIIATED MINING
COMPANY.
Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, Carson CITY. Nevada. Location
Of works. Tonopah. Nye county Ne
vada.
NOTICEs-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count OF Assessment No. 3. levied on
the l7th day OF April, 1915. the amount
set opposite the name OF the respec-
tlce shareholder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-31

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board OF directors made
on the 18th day OF April. 1915. so
many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock as may he necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office
OF the company, Geo. Bartletts office
Carson city. Nevada. ON Thursday,
June the 17th. 1915, at the hour OF
o'clock p. m OF Eald day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
Gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses OF the sale
E II. MEAD. Secretary.
Geo Bartletta office. Carson City, Me-
vadn- May2i Juni7. 1915
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
Terpsichoredn

Merriment and jollity rcigned IN.
preme Thursday evening at the Com-
try club when the members Joined With
llght-hearted gayety In the pleasure N
the kid Party which had hS'r
planned for the Halloween amuse
ment. One hundred and thirty guests
were seated nj the long tables for
dinner, the largest dinner party yet
given at the club and half as many
more were unable to secure rcscrya.
tlons ut late date.
The rooms were elaborately dccorat
ed with Harvest Home decorations "
sheaves of wheat and corn I'm the
shock. Autumn leaves NJ all the rich
colors, streamers and drapes NJ red
and yellow, owls and witches. black
cats, Jack O lanterns strings uf ap
pies aud confetti streamers all made
M a picture NJ pleasure. indcscrlhahle
The tables for dinner were decorated
with oyerflowlng baskets ana horn.
Of plenty from which fell lovelirsl
fruit, flowers and vegetables, aud the
lights were froA candles In sticks NJ
red aud white corn.
hut II was the costumes that tnuk
away the last hlt Of conventIonallt,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
Social Clubs

The Sterling club Wns entertained
Thursday by Mrs 4. g. Wclhrner.
Mrs. G. =. Mehl was voted 10 mem.
bershlp Miss Elberta House NJ
Douglas, Kan, was Il visitor. Lunch
con was served at I 30 and the after.
noon was spent whh necdework. The
next meeting will he In two weeks,
the hostess 10 be- announced later.
Mrs. {. +, Pearson decorated her
home most attructlvply Thursday with
Halloween suggestions for the meet
Ing of the Fair Park club. The after
noon was spent with needlework, for.
tune telling and contest In which
Mrs j. H. Butt received the favor.
crOchetted nut basket. Additions
guests were Mines. ]. Walker. G. H.
Mckeller W A. Van Buren,. G.
Harper Orth, +. G. smith and A. T.
Wildman Mrs. Butz was elected to
membership Officers elected were
president Mrs Elbert white. secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Il. e.. Maidt
reporter, Mrs c, f. Pearson. The
hostess was assisted hy Mines. T.. VI.
Holland and White IN serving. and
the guests We're all presented with
Halloween fayOrs. The hostess re-
ceiyed the club plate The next meet.
Ing In two weeks will be with Mrs.
Maldt at 2l2S Fast Fourteenth street
Miss Vivian Wells entertained the
High JiukS club Thursday afternoon.
Joining with the members IN the pleas.
IRE NJ the afternoon were Misses
Loretta Huffman, Isabelle Harris.
Henrietta Boyd Dorothy Hoffman.
Julia Enoyhs. and Katherine ltmor.
Miss Dorothy Hoffman was voted H.
membership. The afternoon was spent
with dancing Miss Elizabeth Ruoh.
anon will be- hostess next week
The d. Y. 4. club was entertained
Thursday ~ Mrs. Henry Horn rs.
sisted by Mrs. G.. Kurau Many
chrasanthemums decorated the house.
and the members were presented with
quaint Halloween caps In black aud
yellow, and aprons, aud candy pull
Ing was productive " much merit
ment. Needlework and contest filled
the remainder NJ the afternoon. The
next meeting viii hc the first Thurs
day In December with Mrs W. T..
Brown
The members " the Merry Maids
were entertained by Miss Isabelle llar.
riS Friday afternoon, other guests uf
the occasion being Misses Katherine
Nash, Lucille Mckee, vivlenuc Turner.
Vivian Wells, viyinn Nichols, Geral.
dine brennan Elizabeth Ruchanon,
Elizabeth Pope, Elizabeth Gardner.
Helen Pcttee, Henrietta Knox, Mildred
bailey Cadiiah Colcord. Beatrice Ma
ney aud Marguerite Mattison. The
afternoon was spent with dancing. The
club will be- entertained In two weeks
by Miss Eleanor ltlnor with a matinee
party.
Mrs. Ed Cutler Entertained the
Modern Priscilla club Friday. all mem
hers being present except Mrs. Dell
Questn, who had been called to Brook
field, Mo. ON account NJ the death ~
her father. The afternoon was spent
with needle work. The hostess Tor the
next meeting IN two week, will be Mrs.
'C| L. Smith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

Dougal. SapulpA. Chairman.
Education Committee Mrs S G.
Treadwell, Oklahoma city. Chairman,
Scholarship Committee Miss o.
Neill ChiCkhsha, Chairman
Rural tlubs-Mrs Tom Hone. Ada.
Chairman
Announcement ~ Conferences to
De- held from - to 1880
Wednesday AfternuOn
Mrs Hope presiding
MusiC.
Report NJ Music Committee Mrs.
H. T. Macarthur. Tulsa Chairman
Art rommittee-A Miss Adah Robin
SON oklahoma city Chairman.
The Value NJ Art to a Communl-
ty''- Mrs Fred Rowe, Nowata.
Prison Reform" Judge d. A Nc
pougul 'Sapulpa.
Health conference.
Health Needs of Oklahoma
Emma starr Keith. MuskoEee, Chair
man
"luv the Women May Help, -
| Or NJ NJ CaTrck Dallas. Texas.
"rhid Nygienc'-pr n Coulter
| Todd oklahoma city.
a BETTER Hacc'--pr A. G. Scott.
University Extension Dept Norman,
What Women Live nv" Miss
Adah NJ Robinson oklahoma City.
Confined on Page Eighth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
.CALOMEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty drug salivates, makes you
sick and you lose q
days work.

Ever, druggist In town--your drug
gist aud everyhody's druggist has no.
tlced great falling off In the sale of
calomel They all give the same rea
son DOdson's Liver Tone Is taking
lts place
"CalOmel II dangerous and peonle
know H. while Dcisons Liver Tone /,
perfectly safe aud gives better re
suits said a prominent local druggist
Dodsons Liver Tone IL perSonnll,
guaranteed by every druggist win,
sells IT, A large bottle costs 80 cents
and n Il fails to give easy relief m
every case of liver slugglshneas and
constipation, YOU have only 10 ask
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone IN n pleasant
tasting purely vegetable remedy.
harmless to both children and adults
Take u spoonful at night and wake m
feeling fine; no billousness. sick head
ache, acid stomach or constlpoted
bowels, II doesn't grfpe or cause I'm.
convenience oil the next day like VIC.
lent calomel Take a dose Of calomcl
to-day and tomorrow YOU will feel
weak, sick aud nausente,l. Don't lose
a days work Take Dalaon's Live,
INone instead and feel fina. fun Of
vlror and ambition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30

erlin being presented with guest
towel Pretty crepe de- chine hand
kerchicf, were given ON the cut at
each table
Mines G. 4 White Henry Hanson
aud G. T. Burton assisted the hostess
aud the guests " the occasion were
Mines. }. i. lllhhits, Allen Street, Roy
Enerty, ). T. Neazy W W White
man Charles Hopes, Minor Sher-
wood. Henry Hanson Lawrence volE,
j. 4 FurcSmou. j. y. nodson, Fred
Focht A. X West, l.. T.. Grabendyke,
J. l.. McClrlaud, u. q. DAugheTty,
A. ]. Realty, George Matlock, James
Brmdrlt g. e. Rrwlcy Kee II. Nc.
Kee, A. j MrMahnu, A. u. Young
Edgar Frreucy. George lirogHn, ]. NJ
Wheeler, &. 4 white. " W. Welsh
WIN Vance, g. s. Burton, Walter
paschall, Charles York, WIN Raymond
\. j. Krepps, Rcez Parry +. H. Burn
ham, 4. G. plalgc, John Wright, Ben
= Davis ester Gum Fred Gum
John Hlll r. VI Howard, John
Tomerm. T.. G King, Ivan Reeder
". l.. Renham. Scott Thompson. \, G.
Remmers. Malcomh Henry, L. =
Darling G. IL Kly,cr Hrrold Gibson
u. NJ. Armstrong and Misses Edp
Wand aud Katherine Nolz
Miss Nina Herr llightowcr enter
tanned her music pupils and their par
ents this afternoon ut her home on
West \inth street \ review Of the
months work was given, followed hy
nm Informal program hy the younger
students, who included Mary Louise
Kennedy. Lois Johnston, Sue Salmon
Geneylcyc Lee Dorothy Abbott. Evelyn
Chew. jnc Rctscy Miller. Martha
Trudgcon, Ruth nuuor and Wilton
Abbott
Mrs. William Lowe gave n pleasant
evening Friday nj her home on East
sixth street for her daughter Mis-,
Lula Lowe. \ profusiun " yellow
chrysRnthomums and many Jack O
lanterns decorated the house. and /
feature ~ the evening entertainment
was a mock wedding The hostess wa
assisted in entertaining the 20 guest
by Misses Nclma llHdhy, Good frou
Edmond ollie Pickett aud Minni
Lowe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-30
Organizations

The regular monthly meeting uf the
State Clyics association will be- held
At the Lee Ilucklns Tuesday evening,
and In furthcrance " the interest dis
played at the flower exhibit Of the
last meeting It has been decided Ia
have exhibits Of flowers at each meet
Ing, throughout the year. Its purpose
is to arouse continued interest In civic
beauty aud keep alive the main idea
Of an annual flowey show All foSe
having specimens Of flowers NJ the
autumn are invited 10 bring them t.
the Lee Iluckins between = and i
o'clock In the afternoon, where they
will be arranged for exhibition: In
the evening the doors will be opened
at aud the program will begin AT \
o'clock. Mr. George stiles will speak
ON Bulb Culture, and there will be
n general discussion ~ the hest
methods NJ culture for the flowers
which ARE on exhibition.
Chapter A. g. =. T.. q. will meet
November o with Mrs. Bum Booth.
The Daughters " the Republic of
Texas viii meet Thursday at 2:B0
o'clock with Mrs. Tom Cowden, At l3G
Fast Eleventh street
Chapter 4, y. y. o., will meet Thur,
day afternoon with Mrs W. q. Robin
son at O0l West Twenty third street.
The Oklahoma University Law
School will have an open session Mon.
day evening at the high school audi
torlum, when a program of addresses
ana eItemporancous talks will be- made
by Leading Judges jurists aud member,
~ the bar. Among the speakers will
be- Judge Estes. Mersrs. Walter A IN.
brand, Harold Beacon and the Hon.
Orahle Wo0dson r. Norval NJ Tulsa,
who will preside The music viii be-
given by the Art Institute trio. com.
posed ~ Mia Francis Biese. Miss
Helen Cerrcr, and Miss Merle Ne
Cartl
The y. I. o. will meet Tuesday
morning with Mrs W NJ Bottoms nj
OIL West Twelfth street
The Ladies' of the Grand Army Will
meet Monday at go at odd Fellows
hall, corner Of Grand ad Walker.