davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Barrel of Bolts
Just Misses Dumont

Henry Dumont of Ashland, by just
about six inches missed being killed. He
wac hurrying along Tenth street, going
to the depot to catch a train for home.
AS he passed the Allen Bros building
at Tenth and Farnam streets. a barrel.
filled with iron bolts. fell from fourth
story window. striking the sidewalk, Just
about six inches behind Dumont. Work
men In the building were making some
changes in the arrangement of stock and
the barrel Of bolts had been set on the
ledge Of a fourth story window In some
manner il happened to be knocked off.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Commercial Club
Protests Action
Of Adams Express

Protest against the engaging in a COM
monwealth business by a public service
company was launched by the executive
committee of the Commercial club at its
last meeting. This is directed at-or at
least is the outgrowth of-the circular put
out by the Adams Express company urg-
ing it's employees to buy of certain east
ern maiI-order houses and urging the EN-
ployes to act as agents for these houses
The directors OF the Omaha Manufacture
ers' association protested a few days ago
and the executive committee is following
the lead of the manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Tickets for Prizes
Tied to Balloons

Improvement clubs of northwest Omaha
which are preparing a Fourth OF July
celebration to be held ct Fontenelle
park are arousing interest in the plan
by sending up a balloon each night of
this week with card attached. en-
titling the finder to a s. prize.
The following clubs were scheduled to
send up balloons: Kenwood- Fairfax,
Tuesday; First Suburban, Wednesday;
Lincoln Heights, Thursday; Newport
Belvidere, Friday; Central Park, satur-
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
HOUSE COMMITTEE LOOKS
OVER IRRIGATION LANDS

s. B. Howard of the Burlington's land
department has gone west, where at
Bridgeport. Neb., he will join the mem
bers Of the special house committee on
appropriations and continue with them
while they tour the reclamation projects
of this state and Wyoming.
The members of the house committee
are out on six weeks inspection tour
the purpose being TO visit all the re-
clamation projects into which the gov
eminent has put money. After making
the trip, they will prepare their report
which VIII have to do with the amount
of money that the next congress will be
asked to appropriate TO carry on the ir-
Tigation work undertaken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
SAMS0N'S HUSTLERS TO
MEET THURSDAY NOON

Samson's hustling committee, those
who hustle until Ak-Sar-Ben's member
ship now is 2,S1O. and arc still to hustle
until the membership is 5000. are to meet
at Ganson's cafe. 1908 Howard street. for
luncheon this noon. The luncheon
is to be served at 1215 on the first day
Of July. The various teams OF the com.
mittee will report their progress and
the membership to date IL TO be totaled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Nelson Uses Caution
and Loses His Money

Peter Nelson. Newman Grove, came to
Omaha Tuesday and accompanied his
trunk to hotel. AS the luggage was
being unloaded at the hotel the clerk
offered to assist the expressman.
BE careful there boys" cautioned
Peter, there is $s5 locked inside of
that" The boys promised to be careful.
Later Peter went for a stroll and upon
returning to his room found that his
trunk had been broken open and the
money taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
IT ALL DEPENDS UPON
JUST WHERE YOU LIVED

1T rains upon the just and unjust" was
a quotation heard in the city hall.
II is a fact, however, that about 1880
yesterday morning copious showers fell
upon the south part OF Omaha, while the
north side received no moisture
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
James Bulla Says Colorado Soon
Will Lift Quarantine Against
Nebraska Cattle.
POuCEwOMAN TO SOUTH SIDE

James Buila. chairman Of the South
Omaha Live stock Sanitary board. re-
turned yesterday after an extended trip
to Alliance Denver and Idaho springs.
lie attended the recent meeting OF the
western stockmen at Alliance and took
active part In the conference.
From information received from stock
men OF Denver. Mr.. Bulla says the live
stock quarantine now existing under state
law IN Colorado will soon be lifted. Gov
eminent inspectors have made q thorough
investigation and report conditions sucn
as to warrant the change. With the mt
ing of the quarantine II Is expected that
cattle from that state will he sent In a
large part to the South Omaha market.
PoIicewOmhn Comes To-day.
Mrs Catherine Drummy. policewoman
OF Omaha viii he transferred to Souto
Omaha precinct No, ? sometime today to
take up the position of matron at the
station here. This IL one OF the later
moves OF Police Commissioner Kugei.
Loan Association Finances.
The South Omaha Loan and Savings
association issued statement yesterday
Of its financial standing. The report In
dicates that the organization has I'M
divided profits OF $50 $50 with a surplus
Of $4,000 and deposits OF S2,75l, olL6s.
Magic city Gossip.
Seven-room all modern house for rent.
22l2 n. Phone South 126N
The annual commencement issue Of the
Tooter will be published within the next
week.
office space for rent in Bee office, 2SlS
y street. Terms reasonable, Well known
location. Tel. South q.
The Merrymakers will give their weekly
dance at the Moose hall, Twenty-fifth
and NJ streets. this evening.
Nlne-room house for sale or rent, 1915
North Tewtny-third street South Omaha.
Phone South 1924.
RummaRe Sale-24th and q Sts., South
Omaha, Friday, July 2, for tho benefit of
the Child's Saving Institute.
The Woman's Missionary society Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
IRISH PATRIOT, JEREMIAH
0'D0N0vAN, IS DEAD

NEW YORK. June oo.--Jeremiah o'Don-
ovan, better known as o'DonovRn Rossa.
irish patriot and revolutIonist, died IN
St. Vincents hospital. Staten Island. late
today. He had been III for many months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
Quarrel Over Swarm
Of Bees; Two Shot

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. June so.-sur-
rounded by a POSSE near Maumee. Jack
son county Paris Hassan. 50. q Turk,
today shot and seriously wounded George
Roger a farmer. and then killed himself
with a revolver shot. Hassan yesterday
shot and killed William Fender at Guth-
RE. when they auarrelled over a swarm
Of bees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FOOt-EaSe, the antiseptio pow
der for the instant relief OF painful.
smArting, tender. nervous feet. Ii takes
the sting out OF corns and bunions Sim
ply shake the contents OF one OF ;he
small envelopes In each shoe. Over
100 600 packages are being used by the
German and Allied troops at the front
Sold everywhere. 2bc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

Bee Want ADS Produce Results
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-01

Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by
Bee For Rent"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
MRS. METCALF
 CHOSEN AS HEAD
 OF WOMENS CLUB

Mrs. Frank Metcalf was elected president of the Juneau Woman's Club at meeting which occupied the entire afternoon Saturday The wo- men met in the Council Chambers and elected in addition to the president the following officers, who will con- sutute the governing body of the or ganizatlon Yice-Presidents Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. C. Clyde strong, Mrs. r. p. Crowther, Mrs. H F Townsend, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Jose phiue Valentine, Recording Secretary, Mrs D. Hazleton
 The charter membership of the club will include in its roill the following women: Mrs Charles Goldstein, Mrs. F P Hyder Mrs. j. T. Welch, Mrs. T D. Vaut, Mrs J. D. Gray, Mrs. O. Perry. Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroh, Mrs. ". soerby, Mrs. J. ?. A. Strong, Mrs J. E. Connor. Mrs. D. Elkland. Mrs. Bert Howdesheii. Mrs. w. Geddes, Mrs. w. B. Brady, Mrs. D. Hazleton, Mrs. IT. T. Townsend, Mrs. D. M. Bevls, Mrs. J. w. Thatcher. Mrs J. B. Mar shall, Mrs. J R. Moore, Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, Mrs. F. Fl. McEvoy, Mrs. Montgomery Davis, Mrs. J. V. Davis Mrs. Alice Grove, Mrs. Jose phine Valentine. Mrs Frank Metealfe, Mrs. D. IT, Kaser, Mrs. D. ]. Hickey, Mrs. G. M. Tharp, Mrs. Aleta Daniels. and Mrs. Henry Derbestine.
 Although as yet no definite sched- ule has been adopted for the winter, the following themes will be among those to form tho subject matter for the work of the organization Civic Improvement and Library F'ytens4en; Health and Welfare, Economies, Mu- sic and Art LiteratuSec,history and Current Events.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
GEORGIA ARRIVALS

Passengers arriving on the Georgia from Sitka yesterday included Mrs. NJ. Crawford, A. Van Mavern. Jack Chamberlain and Joe Neherin. From Gypsum, W. J. Thompson From Ten. alzee. J. O. Johnson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

IF YOU have plenty of good coal in the bin theae damp daya do not Inc terisro with your comfort Ladysmlin coal is tho best and The Juneau Trans Fer Co.,. has lots of & Another cargo just in. Get 1ome today BEST FOR HEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES FARTHER S-l2-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

ed N pound of meat which is boiled with the soup and aiterwasd taken out and goved separately; 23s pounds of mashed Dotatoos in which bacon and vegetables are mixed sometimes Dud. ding.
 Supper, G. D. m.-rwo pounds of mashed potatoes piai other vegetables and bacon. which is added to make the vegetables @ little fat.
 This mixture 1i vegetables and ba- con forms the principal food of the Belglaua Frequently the soldier, af. ter hia morning coffee, gets no other beverage than water Upon going into the trepchos he ls usually given @ ra- tion Of condensed meat, equal in pro. portion to the daily ration.
 The daily allowances Of the French soldier is somewhat similar to thee of the Belgian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
Alaska ElgCtrle Llght and Power Co.
OF
ROUMANIANs

The Roumanians. who may soon eil- ter tho war. are next to the Serbo- Greats, the most numerous race in the Balkans. They number li.0O00QO. Roumania itself has 752O,ooo people, nearly all Roumanions. A million more live under Russia in Bessarabiai about S.OOO.OOO in Bukowina and Pennsylvania under Hungary
 In the elbow of the boundary, on the Hungarian side. are hundreds of thousands of Hungariaas about Sze- kelly, with colonies elsewhere About Kronstadt and Hermansiadt are Saxon colonies Both these groups are sur rounded by Ronmanians, running west to Temesvar. So the Greater Rouman- ia idea includes many of other races. Thousands of Kutzolaohs, or wander ing Roumapians, have gone into other countries: Dr. Dumba is descended from this race
 Roumania is rich, for the Balkans Her commerce is larger than that of lINNNNf uNNNlN anu IANlnttA lN ""tAt"tt.NH los large ao MeMco's. except for bullion She has struck oil in the hills and adds $S.000.000 worth of petroleum to S12S 100000 Of farm exports in norm al times Bucharest. With the popula- ton Of Cincinnati, ie 8 htte Paris or Pittsburgh "CoalOn Johnnies' set the pace, Night is day; dress is extrava- gont; antomobile-dodging reminds one of Fifth avenue
 The army is the strongest numeri- caly in the Balkans The Rouman- ians fought bravely in 1877; Pievpa surrendered To them rather than the Russians. Descendants og Roman sol- diers that held the Davian border they claim to be the nearest kin left in Europe of the Romans in race and speech. Hence their iellow-feeling for the Italians There a-e no more skill fu politicians than those of Bucharest -(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

Tho telephone and she wart nd. arc Che two greatest oonvenlences neces. sary to modern husiness. You have the telephone, call THE EMPIRE up and tell us your wants and we will furnish Che ad (lO-26-tD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01

mon. and @ bronze medal for |la ccl eicsion of Pacific salnor.-( -(Pacific Flsherman)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
AL-Kl SAILS SOUTH

Sailing south Saturday evening the Al-Hi of the Border Line Steamship Co.,. took the following passengers for Seattle
 B. F. Dunsmuir, John Evert. Mrs. Anderson. Tolsd Anderson, Mrs. S. R. vogmed. Mrs. c. N. Richardson, Mrs. ". P. Briiton. Mrs. S. W. Merely, S. w. Merely. Mrs. J. J. Carrigan, R. Wufahl. Matt Rordas, T. s. Antonson, M. A. Bowen, Mrs. NJ. A. Bowen, Miss l.. A. Bowen. O. D. Moody, c. H. Hack worth, B. W. Davis Mrs D. l.. Adslt
 Por Petersburgh-W. c. Beattie sue perintendent of native schools in AL aska
 In addition to this unusually large passenger list there were 14 second class passengers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
eAeEa FROM THa TROPICS

After many and various delays a mill in Venezuela is about ready to begin making paper out of tropical water plant which grows in vast quan- titles in nearby lake. Only the coarser sorts Of paper will he made at first, but if the enterprise gets a good start, there seems nc reason why better kinds should not be manu- iactured later
 This venture has much more inter- est for tho world than It's modest size might indicate At present most pa- per Is made oi wood pulp and the spruce forests which furnish that pulp are being cut faster than they STOW. Substitutes must be found or the world win have to curlan its use of paper and printing generally. If the Venezuela experiments succeed. the burden Of supplying paper win be shifted from the comparatively bar ren north woods to the inexhaustibie fertile tropice.-(Chicago Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
-KAKE MAIL ROUTE

Schedule in ET1rt April to Nov 90. 1915 ThoE. A- HEcG sars every Monday at g O'Clock O. m. from AilsAa Supply Co.'S Float. sionpinz nt Douf'le. Iltu darbor. Lincstonc. Sncttlham. Srmdun. Wndhlm Bay. FIvc-fInrof i.'ght Fan- a5asr and Rake. CAPT. p. nADSEN
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
. FOOD OF FIGHTING MEN AT THE FRONT
' 2 . , ! { . s ( < ! ,. < ]. $ ]

g @ @ @ 9 Q Q q. @ C. a. Q s q. s $. g,
 No branch of non-combatant seryic- es of the British army has won great. CT praise from the soldiers at the front or more admiration from the public at home than the army service corps. It is only owing to the mtiring efforts Of this little army of provision mer- chants that the British forces have gained their reputation as the best fed army that has ever been placed in the field.
 The knowledge of this splendid pro- visioning of the army has unconscious- ly given rise to tho theory 7lat the soldiers of the other Allies axe com paratively more or less insufiiencly supplied with ammunition for the inc ner man.
 These impressions. however are en- tirely erroneous, and comparison be- tween the official rations allowed to the soldiers of the allied nations win prove chat the Frenchmen and the Russians are, like the Englishmen among the best fed lighters in his tory
 Bread and Meat
 in each of the allied armies-Brit. ish French Russian and Belgian the principal foods are meat end bread. A glance at Che following figures. which indicate the daily allowance of meat and bread to every mar of the four armies. will show that the fare Of the armies compare very fa- vorabiy with that of the British
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
Dread and Meat
Mead Bread

The Briton. it wil, thus be seen. ac- mally receives less bread than any of his comrades; but, on the other hand, his allowance of meat is consid- cred larger
 Tn examining Che soldiers menus more closely that of ihe Russian may be taken first. since it is the least oi an known Tn every case the allow ances have been translated into Eng fish terms in order Go make a compari- son easier
 The Russian breakfasis later than any of the Allied soldiers. He does not receive his first rations until just before 8 o'clock. These are:
 10 ounce Tchai (Tea)
 8 ounces sugar
 funt 2 & lb) Cherni Cieb CblacS bread.)
 The tea and sugar have to last all day The bread Is usually served out on alternate days six fund la lltue less than pounds) each time.
 Cabbage and Potatoes
 For dinner which generally takes place just before noon. each group of TO soldiers receives a large dish Of '1loraht" This contains cabbage and potatoes mixed in various sravies The 10 men git around the dish, each with a big wooden spoon. and an help them- selves at once.
 After this comes the national dish, 'kasha" kind of porridge. Kasha' is very cheap in Russia and soldiers can have as much as they want When this has been disposed of the meal finishes with an allowance Of half a pound of meat per man. The meat is cooked with the "borsht"
 The third and last Russian meal is served about 6;S0 in the evening and consists of more kohrst" together with a quarter oi a pound Of meat
 It often happens that the Russian soldier receives more bread than he needs. and fhe surplus he is allowed to sell In order to increase his meagre pay, which. it may be interesting to know amounts to DO kopecys. about a shilling 9 month
 The Belgian soldier is allowed near ly H pounds of bread per day. This is known oa "pain gTis," a mixture of white and black bread. His meals are
 Breakfast 6;8o Q. m.-Bread, coffee. containing milk and sugar As 9 gen- eral rule butter has not beon served, though it is expected to be added to the raiions in the future
 Dinner 12 noon-About 9 pints of soup. to which plenty of salt is add
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION aoNORED
 BY EXPOSITION

One Of the finest exhibits oi iish- cry products and equipment ai che Panama.Paciiic Exposition at San Francisco Is by Che Alaska Packers Association. and the jury oi awards has shown it's appreciation oi the excellence of Che exhibits by award ing the association the Grand Prize for its exhibit ol canned salmon. a gold medal for its salmon cannery model gold medal for its hatchery
 silver medal for ship models. bronze medal for its collection of King sal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
COURT CONTINUES IN
 SESSION AT SEWARD

Irregular term of the United States District court met in Cordova today. Judge Brown has been here for two weeks trying the townsite cascl where in the Alaska Northern Railroad sued John D. and Frank-F. Ballaine for tue townsite Of Seward and for on ac- counting for the proceeds of lot sales in the townsite Judge Brown tool, the case under advisoment. The case was tried before Judge Brown as a court of equity without 9 jury Today a regular jury term began.
 Among the many things that will come before the grand jury are the two dozen or more people who were charged with booteggins at Anchor. age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
sDea FOR GLASSES

Here's a sample of English as she is wrote It was an order for glasses which was received by pr. Robert Simpson on the last boat from Chicha- golf. The letter is quoted exactly: Dear Mister Pne sendmi glassis Plis Radovoie neks bot komen tu Chicha- golf mine aj sendiu 500 Wolars mao Plis vilys gut vor mi mail nem Pete, Petlovich Chichagoff Mine Juneau h- asla.
 Plls Kvik iu gad Mai nem ma bulk.
 After much deliberation and sDecu- iation the letter was translated az follows:
 Dear Mister.
 Please send my glasses. please right away. next boat coming to Chichagoff mine. Am sending you $500 now. Please fix good for me My name Peter Peuovich ChIchagoff mine, Ju- neau Alaska. Please quick. You got my name in book.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-01
NIGHT FERRY sG7vlcE
 MAKES ElRar TRIPS

Saturday night the Independent Messenger Service ron their first night boat between Juneau and Douglas This company bos established a night service to bridge the gaps between the Juneau Ferry and Island Ferry sched- ules and win leave the City Float cv. erg morning at 1;l5 and contiue untn Che regular service starts in Che morning on the other lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
GRACE LADIES mEgT.

a largely attended meeting OF the
Ladies Aid society Of Grace Lutheran
church was held at the home of Mrs
c. W. Foss. 3S0S Eighth avenue, yes
terday afternoon. At the business ses-
sion the society decided to donate 50
towards the Visiting Nurse associa-
ton. The committee in charge of the
bakery sale Leld some time since re-
ported that S22 had been cleared from
the sale. The other committees o.
the society also reported. Mrs. c. o.
Eckhart told the ladies' of her work
in India and Of the manner in whicl.
she could best help her husband in
missionary work in that country. Mrs,
Foss exhibited a gorgeous Chinese
wedding gown. Refreshments we're
served before the close of the day.
The March meeting viii be held at
;he home of Mrs Olaf CeTvin, Thirty
fourth street and Tenth avenu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
STUDY THE INDIAN AND GOVERN
MENT

The monthly meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary society Of the First Bap-
tist church was held yesterday in the
home OF Mrs. a J. Bullock. 1920
Fourth avenue. 90 members and two
visitors attending the meeting. Miss
AlwIlda Young conducted the devo-
tionai study on the topic. The Re
probabilities OF the Strong" Mrs. r.
G. Summers reviewed the mission
paper for the past month and Mrs.
Edward Brieu was in charge OF the
lesson. which was on The Red Man
and the Government" with the cen
traI thought OF our Mistakes and our
Successes" The first paper was Civ
en- by Miss Dorothy Ssngren on The
Indian" Mrs. Herman Craig told OF
Treaties Mrs. George Lee OF Mis-
Ignorance and Dis
honesty" Mrs. Warren Anderson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
SOCIAL EVENTS

spoke OF Agreements" Mrs. Bert
PIoxh OF Congressional Complica-
tons" Mrs. Thomas Journy OF "ReseT-
vations and Agents" Mrs. Phil Wag-
nor OF Inability OF Seif-Control," Mrs.
John Titterington OF -Aiiotments OF
Land and Mrs. Brien OF ''Politica!
Complications" To close the pro
gram Mrs. r. n Hoffman told he
story OF Good Bird. the Indian,
which IS a continued story told al
each session. DR.. II. W. Reed closed
the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Bull
lock. assisted by Mrs. John Tittering-
ton. Mss Dorothy Sangren and Miss
Irene Wagner. served Refreshments at
the close OF the program while the
ladies enjoyed pleasant social time
The March meeting VIII be held at
the home Of Mrs. y. 2. Tucker. and
Mrs. 5. J. Woodin will be the leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
DUNLAP-HOFER.

Thursday evening at the home OF
;he brides parents Mr. and Mrs.
John Hofer IN Taylor Ridge. took
place the marriage of Miss Cora
Hofer to Charles Dunlap. a we'll known
young farmer of TaSor Ridge and the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Dunlap.
The ceremony was performed at Z
O'Clock by Rev. a c. Stewart. pastor
OF the Edgington Presbyterian church.
The wedding march Devoraks Hum
oresque" was played on the violin and
piano by the Misses Kelly. The ring
ceremony was used and during the
service Miss Kelly played softly "Bac-
arole" The bride was dressed in
beautiful white crepe de CHEN gown
trimmed with lace. She carried a bo-
quet OF brides roses. The young
reople were attended by Miss Clara
Hofer. a cousin OF the bride. and Wal
ter Dunlap, cousin OF the groom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-06
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The third of the series OF meetings
OF the community training school viii
be held Monday night at the Y. NJ. C.
\. DR.. c. ". Foss of Augustana col
Iege will give the address of the even
ing
Monday. Feb. s. the losers IN the
contest conducted by the Young PEG
pies Branch of the W. c. T. [. viii
banquet the winners at South Park
church supper will be served at $50
o'clock.
The Mems society of Trinity parish
Will act as hosts TO the wives. sis
tiers. daughters and sweethearts Of
the members, Tuesday evening. in the
parish house. After supper the ladies'
viii be entertained with a program.
the nature of which has not been di-
vulged.
The Ladies' Sewing society of Beth
any home Will meet Monday afternoon
with Mrs. John Kimbel. $50 Tenth