davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

How long will it be before the
merchants of the small towns get
together and prevent the catalog
houses from reaping the profits
that should by rights remain at
home. That it could be done is
not such stupendous undertake
ing as it may seem to appear.
In a few words it is only a case
of buying and selling, and should
the merchants of all the towns
round about get together in their
buying they would soon control
the business that is now going
elsewhere. Keep the money at
home is good slogan for a COM
munity. Do away with the mid.
dleman and the army of expen-
sive travelling statesmen, and the
merchants would put a greater
profit in their own pockets, save
dollars for the people in low
prices, and keep thousands of
dollars from leaving the commu-
mites. Two sacks of mail order
catalogs arrived IN this town re-
Gently, soliciting a share of the
business, that should be kept at
home. 1t is only fair to presume
that other towns were similarly
deluged by these silent statesmen.
What is to be done about it? Let
the merchants organize, not to
control business to obtain higher
prices, but to control business
that lower prices will prevail, to
so effectively meet the competi-
ton of the catalog houses that
the drain of money from all these
small towns will cease. How
long would it take to put the cat
aiog business out of the commu-
nifty? Only so long as it takes
for the merchants to get together
and deal with the manufat turer
1lrect. 1t will be a sorry day for
he wholesalers and an army of
travelling men. should the mer-
'hants of our towns shake off the
etters that hold them, but it
means new life and prosperity to
ne multitude of small towns that I
re at present fighting so hard
or existence. Elk. !
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

the travelling public. The roads
are quite rough at present, due
to the heavy hauling that has
been done over them for the past
several weeks, but a few times
dragging will do wonders and
place them in fine condition for
the late fall and winter. The
highway commissioners should
see to it that their supervisors
have the work d, ne whenever
the ground is in fit shape to work
properly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

The allies have about decided
that the Dardanelles are uncrack,
able. We predicted that several
months ago, but they wouldn't
believe US.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

II you prefer hard wheat to sur
oiuestem Patent try our new brand
lip Top. we guarantee both. Ash
all good grocers for it,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

The various politicians are be-
ginning to fit around the state,
reminding one that another cam.
paign is coming on and MANY
fences need looking after.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

A few applications of the road
drag to the highways of this and
neighboring road districts at this
time would not go amiss and
would be highly appreciated bv
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT IN
POLITICS.

Copy for change Of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-29

Subscription one year.. .......$I. so
Six months. ............ ....... Fl 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

Ccontinued on Page Hins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
MAKE COAL OPERATORS PAY THE.
EXPENSES OF MINE DEPARTMENT

ths tax hereby required. h. shall ts
N-lllg Of a. nnlrlefuHauur and urauu cone
elcuou shall b. nnfl MT leEs than one
a4i eft1 nor more than ave hundred
Nntl4fN ana luEriHuucn In the COUNTY
tail not etrreiiur rlN months. 10 rEaI
~ Nne oatf - tns auditor O. institute
aAt a.tlpn az Nv or uflfF proceeding To-
.1lirci from IRE operator ths tax here
~ auAar"1s together with "a penalty
t..i On ~ me rate 20 ten per cent Per
ahhlu from the time tho tau EhoufI
D. paid until Do d. collected
e., ;. lf any perEon shall swear
lalaflT % any staten eur OF IN. actual
kiodlc Ton required b. this act. he shall
r" sAlitJ ~ false swearing. and uf.1n
cow cuon shall be- fusI non more tf.1
i've nund "a dollars ana confined fn the
county JAIL not Jess than xix months nor
mo- tnau one year ANY oath reuuIred
~ tAe Written statement made under
me provisions ~ this act. shall be made
.ff.'ili.N W men thr operator iF an
hllN louaL then BY such IndfYiduaI.
when the operator it, a nrm or COM
ptny not Incorporated. then bv "a mem
Der ~ such nrm OF company. when the
gl"Iator D. "a corporation, then the uresI-
ncer thereof
All acts and parts o. acts fncon-i~tent
herewith are hereby repealed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

suit Ia great good Tor the people OF the
state ana assure greater sources OF
revenue based upon equitable methods.
sure that that class OF people who arc
opposed Co. paying their equitable part
of the tax burdens. known as tax dOdg-
crs." will hag. no avenue OF escape UNI
"a Greater influx OF capital and OF
peri,nced heretofore. This has been
the result ~ the adoption OF the classi-
ncntlou method ga other states. and why
should We not profit by their experience
II would regret very much To- see the
levy Tor state purposes raised beyond
would be- "A reversal of the policy upon
which the state entered some ten years
ago. and which was 20 eliminate the
levy upon property for state purposes
entirely"
Cites Tax Commission Report.
Governor Hatfield cites the report
OF tho Tax Commission OF 1902 as
against the direct tax ana declares that
such a method cannot be fair and equit-
ahl' when different valuations are
placed on property by the assessors or
the various counties. the small property
owner usually setting tho higher valua-
uou IN proportion 20 the amount OF
property he owns. The executive takes
home should not bear the same rat" Of
burden as the money invested IN an
enterprise that requires "a large eN-
count" Real estate. he says. pays an
unequal proportion or taxes as com par
't with personal and intangible prop
crty. because a. cannot De hidden. The
small home le points out. L. asgesRed
~ its run value because the tax ticket
viii not be large. hut the mansions
worth thousands are assessed at a low
tr proportion the same being true or
the personal property OF the small prop
srty owner. All these things he saws,
condemn the Hd Valorem system. and
every cent added 60 levy for state
purposes, based upon such u-seSsments.
ls "a compromising or injustice and in
equality among taNpHNprsH
The Governor declares inequality FOR
the as-ificatiOn OF property FOR taxa
ton, declaring that Il, a. well as the
aholishiug OF the direct state tax are
Republican promises.
Opposes Charter Tar
Governor Hatfield opposes the pro-
posed increase In corporation charter AK
fearing a. would be detrimental rather
than increase revenue. He takes the view
that the WorlSmeI's ComTen sation Fund
should bear the expense Of its own adj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
NEEDS OF STATE
CcOntinusd from Fir.. Page,

70 the already available ten cent direct
levy.
In curtailing the appropriation bill
says the governor Il tried 10 eliminate
items that could be sacrificed with the
a,ii az, amount OF harm TO the welfare
Defects Mentioned.
Attention f. called 90 the fact that In
FORMER messages the governor cited that
%. July ], 1913. there was a deficit In
me safe tund 81 GfsU. 600 and that by
July ]. 1914. this had been reduced 10
l3t,'VVo' 10y July l. 1915. this deficit
VII have increased 20 s62f.00O. an In
crease OF only f27s. 600 notwithstandiug
the fact that this IS the first year the
state loses It's revenue from Uouor
Se66 soo amour, amounting 70 approximately
1915. would be 4147HOOO BIZ an the ar
preparations made by the Legislature Of
1918 were expended. $3.50. 900 being an
propriated principally for buildings and
not been expended.
Question OF Revenue
After discussing the state's financial
,.holNloh the message takes up the uues-
ION ION or revenue. calling attention 20 the
Client funds. and ~ that cannot b. done
u ~ suggested that the appropriatiou
bill or the regular session be reconsider
80 ana curtailed 90 come within the
It seems 20 me-" says Governor Hat
ilcld. that the methods which should
nave your serious consideration are.
flrst. the taxation Of privilege. excise.
Income or production: last and certainly
the one least desirable. the direct tay
going back TO the old iniquitous method
that was copied by US from the mother
state and which she In turn ACQUIRED
from across the sea and which she dts
carded as FAR back a. 1902 for the new
ana modern method based upon classiU-
cation Of properties.
II Will take an additional five cents
70 the already authorized ton cent direct
levy 90 take care OF the present 1i.bfri-
your honorable body. together with tho
outstanding Liabilities. ~ pointed out in
both ~ ny messages 90 you at the ragu-
lar session Of the legislature This
amount. li you deduct the approximations
already passed, ten per cent viii cover
ana permit the state 60 10 along with
ITS administration duties aud liquidata
All liabilities for the ensuing biennial
period. bat if additional nuproprlatIDuR
are made. new revenue g. impsraffyef
Revenue for state uurposes should
De derived entirely from license urIyi-
lcke ana franchise taxes. The value of
unt"uahle properties should not %. taxed
upon the same basis as other classes OF
property. There o. no class OF ur1uart, 4
~ taxation az do our banking fnefIT1-
ionS. My idea. Of course. iu adY.gnf-
lnE privilege, license and other methods
or taxation IN my message on taxation
ana huauCe, was Co do away with the
direct method OF taxation OF lands etc
as far a. u applied To state purposes,
A. pointed out in my message on Tin
ance, q Just classification Of the dir
Itrtnt classes % property and the elm
NATION or the old direct method will re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
n TUE PURPOSE or BILL rHTRo
DUCED IN BOTH HOUSES or
THE LEGIsLATUhE

Tas OF onsTenth Of one Cent on Every
orosa TOu is Impoasd-niu
Considered Equitable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05


coal mining corr,,t.s h., -t.,.-
the tonnage or the capital stock. sbouIi
he yrt,,it.. 70 Jay the cost OF operating
OF the Observation-Disclosures ~ T ~, = t.lse hart
pitals.
Cow, Srera a.. taN ON incomes" says the
minimum ex.S|fio.," Ut az without a
appeal 70 you as embodyinF ,..incil.,, /,
roVtlti,S, ~, ~. ana equitable. \ tax on
10 he paid bv 81. 49," Oh l.itiihS coal
a considerable amount OF revenue 20 the
oS.yb.ls - ", ,slimated that At least
state is mined ufop 1919 I,'S 20 IN ths
a tax Of oue-half 81 one per cent would
Herstof,5,rs.' macy ssog.ooo Of revenue.
ers has escaped toxatio1 l'.'eE5I ,y oM n
PEELED The lesses Co pay ali the taxes' :.
Goy.T,nI l'ii,i ,y reNenues are provided
items In the appr6priatIon M, ItitnE me
vetoed because there was no revenue
The mn ,.,, -, a.,
lows. message iol-
To Tho tIo,o-,t,1,
Senate ma IIo,,.o y, n II', oil the
GentIep1er- VI ,e.eEates.
message csuad - is. DlenhiaI
fact thai ,bor,. 49,, 'ioh 20 IN"
'he state Treas,,r,, a,,,'.,,. a u'H.lt IN
least sSo4 oo6 boaig,, a',iou!Iihs 10 az
this year. I pointed ont i'm the g,s1,
cial statement in that message. in de.
tall. the fiscal transactions of the
state for the previous three years.
and In my special message on taxa
ZION and finance. which was sent TO
your honorable body February 18th. (
pointed out the fact that the State OF
West Virginia was getting more re-
turns out of every dollars expended
IMAM any other State in the Union.
! called your attention TO the loss
OF license revenue by the State. as
Wei as the emergency expenditures Of
one-half million Of dollars in the main
tenance OF law and order in the Ka-
haWha coal fields.
] also suggested to you many meth.
DDS from which could be selected what
was considered best for the raising Of
additional revenue 10 replenish our
states depleted financial condition
There was no special method urged
That ] desired favorable consideration
o.. - -, "'Ns iH'l'
"'' many otn'T nethOds or raising
revenue not specially mentioned in
adontad ,,-o,,ts 49, ~ - ne nau oten
'''' " NJ
prompted Veto.
The passage ~ an a,rror-y,,;,,,, AIN
NJ the conclusion Of your regular ses-
sion. which carried with IL a liability
y. F-,'.i'VVV over the available reye
nu" Tor the State. prompted me to
veto SSJS. SOS 90 of tho itgp,s 81 tbfs
measure. Inc elimination Of these
items by veto does not bring the re-
ursi,ds- ~ ,b,, ,,r,,,-o,,.,.,tl...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
CUT OUT THIS C0UP0N!-- CDCCssV
GET ONE LEGAL TRADING STAMP L KEEIE

At any of the Legal Trading
Stamp Stores, etc, named be-
low, or at any place where
Legal Trading Stamps are
given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

department. The great mass Of citizens
IecelN e. no benefit th-r,from ! feel there
.'t. that 10 o. nothing but equitable and
JUST tnAt TINS department DE made self
aLpp"rtlug and that the tommi siouer
OF the 'umpvu alton Department should
at Permitted 20 'Np"ud AN amount sur
l'lrii- not TO exceed. say So. 1000 or
s''"NN per Eear-fOr the purpose Of
carrying ON and administering this de-
ltr tmsIt out of the premiums collected
from thOs, who come under a. and IrT
case "t election bN some &C. carry their
own risks they should be- required To
pay their prpUOrrlOugtr PARTS IA the
support Of this Ts.rra rFFr.r.F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

AT any of the Legal Trading
Stamp Stores, etc, named be-
low, or at any place where
Legal Trading Stamps are
given.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
Feasfatsd Missionary MEETING.

The members Of the various mis-
sionary societies OF the city met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
ID. S. Blackman for few hours of in
struction and social pleasure, Of mu.
tual benefit to eli The house was
pretfily decorated for the occasion and
the ladies Of the Episcopal church
Nere the hostesses. Our work at
Home. was the subject for the alter
noon Mrs. G. 5. Foster opened the
program with devotional services and
gave a brief but helpful little talk on
the one talent AIRS l. A. Sanders
read an excellent paper on the imini-
grant question. dealing with the inn
migrant in our own city. Another
excellent paper was read by Mrs. r. G..
Mccoy. her subject being the Amer
ican Indian and our duty towards him
Mrs. r. p. TeIs gave good outline q
the address of Miss Abbey H. J. Up
ham the missionary who spoke al the
Presbyterian church last Sunday eve
ming An appropriate reading by Miss
Willie Fay corbin was heartily en-
ioved by all Concludiug the program
Mrs. T. FL Dwyer told OF the work cf
The Chickasha United Charities Tor
the past seven years and the existing
civic conditions with which they had
had at various times TO contend with.
The ladies were then invited into
the dining room. where at charm
ineIy appointed table. Mrs Dwyer
poured tea Mrs TrammeI Mrs.
Speery Mrs. Rossington and AIRS Ben
Morgan assisted in serging the guests
the delicious beverage and other
DAINTY accessories About dfty ladies
we're present at the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
Stag Dinner is Enjoyed.

No whispers OF new gowns aud bon
nets. nor recipes for preserves or Gus
lards. nor vel any hints on the servant
problem or domestic economy spoiled
The pleasure of the mere men who
spent Thursday evening at stag
party given by Mrs. VIII Owsley for
her husband, from which the eternal
feminine vas barred. The guests we're
invited ror Z o'clock dinner and the
five-course menu was one they will
long remember, A cluster Of roses
was the centerpiece of the attractive
table at which the guests were seated
Good cigars and Victrola music added
the after dinner pleasures, and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed The
guests were Messrs Ford Wither-
spoon. Harry Ludlow. Claud sigmoh.
Harry Brownson. H T. Belts, Jack
Richberg. L. Bailey. John owsley Tom
Boyd Ad Melton and Ben Morgan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23

The ease end happy intimeay of fie
members and their hos pltaIity % their
Euesfs. a= weIl as the beautiful dee0rs
flons. exquisite toilettes and merIf
thr0ug Of dancers. were distinguish
sng features of the opening 81 The
Country club ho4Be on Wednesday eyf
nsnz The club house. An attractive
type of bungalow is artistiealiy fur-
nished and most attraciiseIy adorned
and. graeed with roses. cameos and
SALIVA of scarlet hue. for this oeea SION.
vas beautiful indeed TIE aicog
wherein a four piece orchestra was
seated. was decorated aifh ferns snd
flo1ers in prcfasipn During the early
hours n the evening the trustees ami
their nires. Nessrs. and Mesdames
II. G. Hufson. r. q Withersp00n
George Dasbner and Alger Melton re-.
ceiyed the visitors in line Al $3.50
O'clock the grand march started and
was gracefully led BIZ Mr. and Mrs
Hutson. Programs we're then dis
tributed and the dancing continued
until o'clock delicious salad
course Rith frozen punch and coffee
was served throughout the evening.
Over a hundred and fifty visitors
r. gistered at This conspicuous social
event. opening new era Of good
times IN Chickasha Among the out
of-town guests were Misses Ella and
Stella ampbell Of Minco Miss Norah
Rennie Of fishomingo Miss Ethel
I.ehr IL Oklahoma City. Mr. and Mrs
w. o. smythe Of NARROW and Mr. Lon
Williams Of Purcell. Successful IN
every particular the festivities with
which the bome Of the Chickasha
Country club was opened bespoke
credit and honor 70 the committee in
charge
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
eMr. Robr wsanesaay MornIna.

The most important event oi the
coming week Is the COMEDY Mr Bob :"
which viii be produced next Wednes-
day evening at the Suee theater under
Tie auspices Of the United Charities
The play IS fun of FUN. and the aud
ience is kept in an nproar OF laughter
from the rise uf the curtain until the
final drop Mr.. Bob is a nickname
Tor Marion. who visits Katherine
Philip. Ratherfme's cousin. expects a
nan. ana thinks Brown. . law clerk
is Mr. Bob Marion snpposes Brown
to be Philip. and a general confusion
og identities ensues This IS rleyerly
sustained through the play Beside
the play. there viii be several aftrac-
tive features These win be special
ties between acts and wiii consist Of q
mhistling medley by Miss Jay finger.
a violin solo BY Mr.. Arfa Goff and a
solo dance by Miss Frances Riddle
From 7.30 until o'clock q good pic
ture viii be shown. followed by an
overture from the orchestra. and at S
o'clock the curtain will rise cn Mr..
Bob.
The play has attracted general at
tention and a representative audience
will doubtless be present at the sugg
next Wednesday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
Episcopal Guild

The ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
met Thursday afternoon at The home
OF Mrs. r. r. Rossington, and the meet
inf hours were spent in packing a box
tc be sent to All Saints Hospital at
McAlester. The members will soon
commence work on articles for their
faIl bazaar. The Guild will meet next
week with Mrs. Ben Morgan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
Progressive Pitch Party.

Mr. and Mrs. W, s Richards gave
twenty Of their friends pleasurable
time last night at progressive pitch
party This agreeable occupation
made the evening pass swiftly ana az
a late hour the hostess served HAL
lowe'en refreshments. consisting OF
apples. grapes and popcorn. The
guests were Messrs. and Mesdames J.
S. Garner. J. H. Montgomery. lshler-
Gowdy, H. H. West, R u. Evans
Avery Rouse. 4. ]. Barry, John Crosby
and A. b. Morgan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
pauanters q the confederaey.

Daughters Of the confeceracy.
The months meeting 81 the Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy vas held Tues
aay afternoon al the home Of Mrs.
Lizzie Gotham. There vas 4 splendid
attendance including q number Of Wis
itors and Mrs Ellis. the leader. made
the lesson entertaining as well as in
struetIYe. She first conducted brief
historical review. and then took up a
portion o. Miss Rutherford address
for study An Of the members as
sisted with rhe program Mrs Gotham
served deL.cious refreshments during
The social mour which follow ed tbe
study session The chapter will meet
next month with Mrs Hugh cowan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
eusInsss MeetIna d Rebekahs.

Routine business was transacted
and the name Of one candidate Foted
on at the regular fortniehtly meeting
n the Rebekahs last Monday after
noon a report by Mrs. Betty Frey
representative to the grand lodgeq was
enjoyed by the members present. The
next meeting viii be Monday NoFcm.
ber 1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23

There was good attendance IN
Guiding one new member. Mrs, J, ].
Merrill. at the meeting Of the Preshy-
ferfan Guild, Tuesday afternoon at the
parish house The ladies occupied
their time piecing quilts Arrange
ments were made for market 70 be
held Saturday. November 6. The
Guild will hold no fall bazaar, but wiz
have several markets at which a.
tieles suitable for gifts will be no sale,
They will also take orders for plain
sewing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23

Mrs. Cashell Of Austin Texas, and
Mrs. Harry Hamnerly played substi-
tute hands at the Imperial club meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at which Mrs.
Ruby Peters was hostess After the
usual number Of games the guests
we're escorted to the Owl tea room,
where dainty refreshments we're en-
ioyed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23

Each Of the Seniors receives a
University 0kIahomanr once week.
The papers are delivered at school and
thus the members Of the other classes
set a chance to read them. The Uni
Yersity paper is tufi eI spirit and it
Las had the effect OF good example
IN the high school It has helped
greatly the past week, in arousins
pep
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
MacDoweil Club.

The MaeDoweil club met in regular
session saturday. October le. Roll
call was answered BY giving the pecul-
.arities OF great musicians. Mrs. Ter
rell was the capable leader Of the
afternoon shubert being the COM
poser studied Interesting facts Of his
life we're discussed. the world perhaps
never having met with more pro
nounced instance Of genuine inspire
lion. the production Of his many ccm-
positions being without conscious ei-
fort. shubert was a treasure house ~
musical thoughts. his greatest diff
Guilty being that Of getting them down
upon paper quickly enough to make
way for the next
Tie following musical program was
rendered
By the Sea" Mrs Flynn
"Adieu. Mrs. Hamilton.
"Serenade. Miss Powell.
During the business session it was
decided to place all business matters
in the hands Of the board, thus allow
ing more time for the lesson and mu-
steal program
Mrs. Grin Ashton was elected to ac-
tive membership.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-23
chautaunua Circle.

A good meeting OF the Chautanq1a
Literary and Scientific Circle was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. L. G. Wright. The hos
tess led the regular lesson on Amer
can Indians in a bright and interest
ing manner. parliamentary drill
was ably conducted BY Airs P. c.
Stacy. The club will meet next week
with Mrs. J. A. Denny. s2i South Four
teenth street.