davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-12

Brzojav IL Bcrlina poroca, da jc bio to dni
vpisanih "a pc'o ncmSko voino p|oSoiiIo "Scm We
likih zneskov, katcrih Skupua Svota jc I'll milo
nov mark. NcmSka Nlada poroGa take reel $, yeda
IL reklamnih r~azlogov. Steer pa ne pomenijo TAXI
vcliki vpisi mic druzcga, kakor da ina tudi Mem
Ella Sv"Jc mGltimil ionaric. PRAY lahko ie mogoCc,
da ie med mimi tudi kai takih, XII MISC imcli pred
voJno nikakrSncga znatnciScga DogaS%a. /akaj
ne hi taxi liudjc, ki imaio dcbcle miljonc zahva-
iii vojni, vtaknili nckoliko prSpckUliranih mi
ljonov zopet ' yojno, XII Jill rcdi? Nsckakor: O
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-12

Ohcncm jc poStalo jaSno, ia j. SploSna svc-
tovna mcSrcca priti>nila poScbno ia Rusijo in jo
la!c.o Z ncnaNadnimi udarci. Nprico njih smo L.
>pnznali in - Sp"znavamc popolno pomanjkanjc
drIavliansk"ga cuta IN drIayljan>ke mozatosti.
Mcnim. da nj ;rcha navaiati dokazov, da VIA
da Y na>cm druzabncm ~iivljcniu popoln propad.
nrnarnoSt in o%gahnoSt. PovSod 50 nezadrini bak-
hauali ropa, tatviuc. izgiha drulabnc d~oStojno-
sL, povs"d divjc orgiic.
Tolpa nicvrcdnczcv. IivcGih "a cas- brcz della
in >krhi. napolniujc vSa iavna mcSta. VScokrog
ic kvaS hlalncga r~alko>ja. Dragotinarji in vsi
ildclovalci lukSu>cvih p~rcdmctov delajo izvrstnc
kupciic.
\apoSrd o. 81 vzamc vSc poprek. jc tudi V
drugih dclclah mnogo tatov, mnogo podlcIev, Xxi
Jill livi vojna. Vrndar pa imam Use vzroke. da
miSlim, da tam vcndar hi. kar jc pri mas. Tam
ina hcScda "domovina poScbcn. iasen pomen. XII
ic ncdoStoprn nam RuSom, kcr niSmo V svojl de
Icli drIavijani. kcr niSmo goSpodarji svojc de-
zclc. Ma Ruskcm so maSc drlavljanskc pravice.
sem %podpiSov, Xxi %znaSajo skupai 81 milionov -
to zc daic Glovcku nckoliko pojma u konccntra-
eli kapitala Y Nc.nciji
NpraSali SO: Kai no po vojni! Dobili 50 Cd
govor: Mir To jc navidezno zelo modro. Pa
morda vcndar nj res. &c ne napravi socialism zc-
10 vclikcga koraka, bo po vojni najbrzc %priprav-
lianic IA - novo vOjno.
Socialism in ncvcdno>i So nikakor ne vie
mata.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

FOR SALE-One five bottom Avery
power-lift engine gang, almost new,
at bargain. Enquire at Minot I'm
element Co. 3-16-t2cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
PLAN TO Build -..,.,,.
BUILDERS AND TRADERS AP-
POINT COMMITTEE TO DEVISE
WAYS AND MEANS - M1NOT
NEEDS SUCH A BUILDING.

At a meeting of the Builders and
Traders held this evening, commit.
tee was appointed to devise ways and
means to construct an immense Audi
forum for Minot, including Offices for
the building firms of the city as we'll
as suitable quarters for the Associa-
ton of Commerce.
That Minot needs large auditor
ium was made more apparent than
ever at the Auto Show last week. All
of the auto dealers could not secure
space and several exhibited cars at
their own places of business. The
show was a good one anyway, but the
crowd was divided. Grand Forks and
Fargo have built large auditoriums
for Just such things as an auto show.
There has been some talk Of munic-
ipal auditorium for Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

Samuel Thompson has disposed of
his 800 acre farm four miles northeast
of the city to Mr.. Vollmer from Min
nesota, consideration $42.50 per acre.
This is an unusually low price, consid-
ering the fine large residence and
other improvements on the farm. Mr..
Thompson has lived here five years
and has made money. He will return
to Willow City, where he owns a good
farm. We don't like to see man of
his calibre leave Minot, but it is UNDER
stood that Mr.. Vollmer is thrifty
farmer as we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
Buildings are Planned.

The Nash block, occupied by the MI
not Suit and Cloak Co., will be extend
ed IS feet early in the spring. The
John Ehr block, occupied by the Win
tiers Jewelry Co., will be extended 65
feet. Julius Fauchald will remodel
the Ten Cent store building.
j. A. Roell will soon start the erec-
ton of fine three-story block to re-
place the one recently burned. The
material has already been bought. A
store room will constitute the main
floor with offices and apartments on
the other floors. All apartments have
already been rented. Architect Wood
ruff is furnishing plans for the above.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
Many Fine New Buildings.

The First National Bank Of Sher-
wood will build two story bank
block. A new Catholic church will be
built at Sherwood.
The Pioneer State Bank of Plaza
will build one of the finest bank
blocks in the state. The main room
will be 40x45 feet. Mr.. Selvig Of
Plaza will build new store building:
The Peoples Bank of Parshall and
the Farmers State Bank of Van Hook
will also build modern blocks.
All of these structures, which have
been planned by J. c. Woodruff, will
be of fire proof construction.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

be three stories high with basement
and will contain 80 two and three room
flats, equipped with kitchenette, bath
and sleeping porches, which may be
enclosed for the winter. The building
will cost approximately $4,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

The Independent has received a
good letter from our old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. David Frantz, formerly of
Surrey. Mrs. Frantz's health has
improved much. They are now living
at Empire, CAL, 800 miles north of
Los Angeles. They like it better than
in southern California. "Think We'll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
Prizes For Yards and Gardens.

Mrs. E. S. Person, representing the
Wednesday Musical club, Mrs. c. B.
Davis the Art club, Mrs. Weinrebe the
Woman's club and Mrs. Vincent the
women of Minot in general, met with
Mr. Doolittle, superintendent of parks,
Saturday, and took up the subject of
identifying Minot.
A fund of $3.50 will be raised by
the clubs and the park board, to be
given as prizes for the best kept gar
dens and rear yards in the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

H. A. Ludke of Tolley, one of the
pioneers of this section Of the state,
is in the city. He says the snow is
still three feet on the level. The
Wheat Line was tied up month and
provisions got pretty low. Many Of
the "boys" who like their morning
toddy, ran out Of supplies and there
was a terrible thirst for several weeks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on farm by
bachelor. State age and wages ex-
pected. A. Herber, Eckman, N.
D. 3-lo-t4-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

Magistrate Kilen of Stanley has
ordered 10 casks of beer con6scated
at the Coulee depot, destroyed. The
beer had been ordered by some pigger
sent to different Coulee citizens with
out their consent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

like it better than in southern Califor-
MIA, if not We'll return to good old
North Dakota" they write. They
travelled the 800 miles by auto, enjoy
ing the ride.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

It costs $3.50 for failure in sui
cidal attempt in Dickey county. That
fee, in the form Of fine by the district
court at Cakes, was assessed against
Charles Srotall, who was found guilty
of attempted suicide.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

McJannet property just south of the
Central school grounds, which they re-
Gently bought. J. C. Woodruff is
drawing the plans. The building will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

Ellison Flat Will Cost $4,000.
Norman and Otto Ellison are hav-
ing plans drawn for large fiat
building 47x132 feet to be built on the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16

w. S. Shaw has Minot houses and
lots to exchange for good farm lands.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-16
WANT ADS.
For Rent, For Sale. Lost,
Found, Taken up

FOR SALE-A quantity of Western
Rye Grass seed, $500 per cwt. Carl
Herzig, Tasker, N. D. 3-l6-t2"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
JEROME COUNCIL IS
 SUED BY MARSHAL
(Frorn Sundavs DaiIvl

In suit filed in the Superior court yesterday by John x. Lyons. town marshal of Jerome, three members ot the common council of the mining town, W. P. Scott, H. F. Dicus and ]. W. Radlcy, are charged with hay ing "eNerted every unfair means in an cndeavor to make the plaintiff $ tenure Of office unpleasant and un- comfortable with the intention of causing him to resign"
 J. ]. Cain and Nathan Shutz were also named defendants in the suit as members Of the council but no spc- ciiic allegations were made against them. Lyons declares he was elected marshal and cx-officio license collect or of Jerome, May 22nd and took office June 10th, last. Since 1912 and up to September 18th. alleges Lyons, the town marshal had received a sal ary of Sl50 month. At a meeting of the council September 18th, last, claims Lyons. a resolution was pass cd reducing the salary of the town marshal to $50 a month, but without reducing his duties
 As a second cause of action Lyons alleges that at this same meeting the council passed another resolution re- quiring him to furnish an additional bond of $500 within ten days. Lyons claims that when he took the office June 10th he furnished an official bond of S5,O0O and that this bond is still in force and effect. All of these changes by the council are alleged by Lyons 10 have been brought about owing 10 the friendship of Scott, Dicus and Radlcy for the former town marshal of Jerome, whom Lyons defeated at the last election
 Lyons asks the court to adjudgc that the defendants had no right to reduce his pay, to issue a writ of mandamus commanding the defend ants to revoke their resolution rcduc- ing his pay and to adjudgc that the additional bond of $500 is excessive and the bond of S5,0oO sufficient. Lyons also asks that the costs Of his legal action be paid by the defendants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27

iSTATE OF ARIZONA County o Iavapai-ss L. E. A Rogers, being duly swon dcpocs says: am and of all
 
 of payments and dsbu men to- balances remaining in the various county funds possessions.
 Treasurer Yavapa County Arizona. Subscribed and to before this d day of August The receipts cancelled by the iioard, and together with the ordered filed
 The o S during the month of July 96 checked the Recorder office. the same being as follows, o-wit
 Total for filing and recording, July, Certified copies, abstracts, etc 1475
 Total ........ .S73635 delegation of citizens and taxpayers Jerome Cakdale sucton oi direct road between Prescott C. Miller stated to the Board that the by $5SfOOO0 The Board requested County Engineer make preliminary the feasible routes, the the cssed Ii moved by Ar Sud seconded Heap r+ s1 ir5c and m t ;. te o routes between voted Aye MT Stephens voted Aye The report Farley of the Superior Court covering fees collected during the month o July 9l6 ong $565 checked found reports of F. oung Sheriff the period Tuly t to August s l9l6 checked ound to be and ordered filed the civil Sl33# and the license oang o tho liccnsc taxes being follows to-wit
 Pcddcr Licenses SI5NO a 5000 5000 Upon moton duly seconded and carried named places be designated election to be held September l2h 9 and the General Election tuesday, November It 9l6 place of polls and officers being follows owi
 Pike: Judges L. Bartholomew, T. MaNfd Clerks John Horne, Annie Brown Judges H. Payne Mrs H. Brown: Clerks: .MarshaI I
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
WONDERFUL ART DISPLAY IS
 SECURED
27 OF BEST PAINTINGS IN AMERICA WILL BE SHOWN DURING NOR THERN ARIZONA FAIR.

One of the finest collections of American art will be on display in the art building during the three days Of the Northern Arizona Fair here. That Prescott Is so fortunate in se- curing such wonderful exhibition is due to the work of Chairman Tom Bate, and Miss Kate Cory, member of the Art Federation of America, un- der whose auspices this exhibition will be held For several weeks these local artists have been busy, endeav- bring to have this famous display brought to Prescott, which will be the only city in the Southwest where it will be shown.
 In this collection are ? pictures, truly representative of the best that America has to offer in art today. This exhibit is now on display in the Fine Arts building in San Francisco, and will soon start on its mission of speaking for American art in the larger centers of learning in America. Having been enabled to grasp this opportunity and at the logical mo ment when the Northern Arizona Fair is in progress, Prescott and all of Arizona will have an opportunity of viewing this wonderful collection, the value of which is estimated at S30000 This exhibit formed one of the principal portions of the art ex- hibit at the Panama-Paciic exposi- ton, and will be the first of its kind ever shown in the Southwest. On its arrival it will be installed in one-half of the woman's building at the fair grounds, the other portion being giv- cn over to the competitive exhibit, the large exhibit being shown for ex- hibition purposes only.
 Following are the artists and the titles of their subjects, in the display:
 Thomas Allen, Moonlight" E. Irving Couse, "A Pueblo Hunter" Chas. C. Curran, "The West Wind;;' Edw Dufner, Down by the Pond" Charles Warren Eaton, Sunset, Bruges Canal:" B. Foster, Autumn in New England;;" A. L. Groll, "Ari- zona Desert" Philip L. Hale, Gan dida:" Birge Harrison, The Ship yard:" Childe Hassam, "Isle of Shoals" C. w. Hawthorne, Woman and Jug" Robert Henri, Thomas in His Red Coat" Henry Salem Hub bell, By the Fireside;;" Louis Kron- berg, "Practicising the Dance::" Hay ley Lever, "Mackerel Boats;" Jonas Liv, Drying Sails" Mary Macom- Der, "Salome;" George L. Moves, Late Autumn Leonard 0chtman, The Mystic Pool" De Witt Parshall, "Birchcs, Moonlight" Orlando Rou- land, Portrait of ]. ]. Shannon" Robert Spencer, February Snow:;~ Gardner Symone. Winter Sunshinc;" Frederick ]. Waugh, Coast of Maine" ]. Alden Weir, Early Spring" Wm. J. Whittemore, The Wanderer:;" Gustavc Wiegand, "Sil- yer Flakes"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
TEXAS GIRL AND
 PRESCOTT BOY MARRIED
(From Sundays Oaily)

Miss Nettie Ellen Daughtry, a pretty Texas girl, and Claude H. s. Bate, of Prescott, were married yes tcrday morning at the home of Mir and Mrs. Henry T. Jemison, 43l South Montezuma street The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. H. H. Shires of the Episcopal church. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Tom Bate, MT. and Mrs. Jemi- son, and Mrs. Eugina Daughtry and Mrs. Harry Bedding, of Richmond, Texas, mother and sister. respective
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27
of the Board of Supervisors Of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
 YANAPAI COUNTY ARIZONA

Prescott, Arizona, Board of Supervisors of ournmcnt Monday August 7h 1916, 9:5O o'clock m. Present. William Stephens, Charman Henry Member Harry w. Heap Member R. T. Belcher, Clerk
 Minutes read and motion, approved
 A. Rogers Treasurer and E0fco Tax Collector appeared with the period July st August M 96 The Board proceeded check the with the Assessment and Tax Rolls they correspond the rolls stamped accordingly and the ordered filed
 A. Rogers with his Board proceeded check the to
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27

ly, of the bride.
 Miss Daughtry has been staying at the Jemison home during the last year. Although many acquaintances of the couple had decided that their friendship might lead to the altar, the marriage nevertheless came as sur prise. Bate has been associated for several years with his brother, Tom, in the Bate studio, and is one of the best known young fellows in the city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bate left immediately after the wedding for Humboldt and will spend their honeymoon motoring through Northern Arizona.
 In11rna1- Miner fnr Inh Wnrk
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27

Appointments R by cows County ResqrdeT of AonzG Hill
 officers HsM np confirmed {G m % h % by G 90nng @ ShsF o & Chas W. M mder dep " % o F9HE Mo2no @ Eli tH T e w 6e g6 a @ % dag Hag sd n 4y %yre @ % a dp d aa oae " Reports following Justices the Peace the of July
 B; Marks King John FageFbsrg Fork Harden Wad d'f % Whesf Mayer F 6n" ssP one
 the the oGHi9s 9 for the month of July" l'l6 sspp kR6d 1Hf a:a sh Grown King Joe Cook H. Knman Humboldt ThOs Thompson. Mayer L. Campbell s s S s sd s T. ss a1d o SR4e e for the month of of the Sale and Disposition of the School Building Bonds @ o1dfEsf @ isus d P sosG My Ig @ B ceived offer the G9mmG1c Trust Swings Bank of Prescott
 e bonds of the Ssoo0o each numbered from ;e annually DSS the d offer being a follows '" To the Board of s Sr SPs vssg as5s sSaai District ~ % ~ Gentemen:>
 With regard to the bond issue recently arranged by your behalf client the $5OOOO par be paid the bonds form to s and also making payment to us in con
 Asking you writing you may Wit" this '' s"'" css@ed) '5' G. E. %S MtAxY.
 No NR M & @ S nf'fs i'sss d I 9 3 @ & % & 5 said Oe5a c SPfGf % o5 Tg t1 0S BsnE a nd the & % s16 & m s o @ S % 5 bid d of G the 5 I oo G0 District recommendation of the said Board of Trustees of said School
 HEREgy ORDERED that the bid of the Commercial Trust all each of them with the thereto attached Bank be delivered their in of said bid and the such made and provided
 Nci F. Bailey asking Precinct be estabhcd for the period 1917 Upon motion, the of Mir Bailey denied
 The application w. H. Merritt County leave of ab and period thirty days taken and granted
 The application of H [sa2 Membsr of the Board of Supervisors % wa taken and granted
 Merritt Engineer. of R. L. Merritt as Assisa County andco confirmed
 Miller of Schools period of from 4th taken and granted.
 the audi of the offices of Y Arizona. received, read and ordered filed
 Upon duly seconded and carried Dr. R. N Looney appoint Attending Physician Hospital during the absence of Dr. C. 
 officials employees the ending
 July 3 o6 been approved by the County Recorder and the Board salaries ordered drawn the Expense Fund,t to-wi
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-09-27

Journal-Miner for Job Work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
SALESMAN GIVES
GOOD TESTIMONY
c. B. Thompson, of Muncie,
Tells of His Experience
With Tanlac.

Muncie. Ind. June sc. r.
Thompson, a salesman for the
White River Creamery Co, who
lives at 1916 South Walnut street.
is loud in his praise Of Tanlac, the
Master Medicine. He said recently:
During the last week / have
taken Tanlac for constipation and
stomach trouble. 1t gave me relief
in a very short time. Ny appetite
has improved, / sleep sOundly, and
l feel better in every way. TanlaC
went directly 10 the spot and
Strengthened me out. l most heart
lily commend and recommend il.
The case of Mr. Thompson is only
one of thousands. The list OF testi-
monials regarding the merits OF
Tanlac grows daily. Tanlac. the
Master Medicine. is especially bene-
fetal for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles, and is a tonic. appetizer,
invigorant and blood purifier.
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Mish-
awake at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
"DEFENSE OR TRIBUTE"
COMING TO LINCOLN

Defense or Tribute" will be
shown at the Lincoln theater Mon
day and Tuesday. This is a drama
Of historical and spectacular gran
deur. A story of anguish, hate. re-
"enge. hope, love and chivalry, told
in language so vivid. so thrilling. so
logical. that from its opening they
paid tribute in bondage" 10 the CHI
max of patriotic splendor, it not only
appeals but cOnvinces. The scenes
with all their huge scope and all
their bewildering detail are as sharp
ly planned as a Gothic cathedral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
4S TO GRADUATE
FROM ST. JOsEPHS'
Commencement Exercises to
be Held at st. Joseph
Hall June 20.

A class OF as will graduate from
St Joseph's Catholic school Tues
day evening. June 20 Fifteen young
people, sever girls and eight boys
will graduate from the high school,
while % girls and IL boys comprise
the eighth grade class The diplo-
mas will be presented by the Rev.
Dean l.. A. Moench.
Those graduating from the high
school are tie Misses Catherine
Kraus, Theresa HUNS, Margaret
Bickel Charlotte Eberhardt. Elvera
Lollman, Bertha Stoeckinger, Hill
Emandus Vanderbosch Bernard
Kronewitter. Frank Zimmerman,
Ralph Hoose, Edmund Scheibelhut.
Arthur Vogler and Carol Klein.
The eighth grade class is COM
posed OF the following: Misses Es-
Their Vinson. Catherine Young. Mar
garet LAndgraf. Rolena Hoerstman,
Mary Carroll. Hildegarde Nande-
vale, Eleanor Leyes. Margaret
Gehl, Geneva LOliman, Johanna
Gum, Augusta Tremel, Margaret
Cushing. Frances Kessler. Eva Zim-
norman, Pauline Reinwand. Rosa
Mahank. Bertha Ferrettie, Marie
Swain, Helen Klaer. Thresa Ma
hank, Monica Leye' Marie Koeppen
and Arthur Philiol,, Bernard Bickel,
Raymond Oppelt, Francis BOehn-
lein. John Van Vynckt, Joseph Can
ser, Edgar Van Huffell, Herbert
Vanderbosch. Joseph Krushanski. v.
Joseph Roy and August Weber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
NORTH AND SOUTH
TO RENEW BATTLE
Business Men of North Side
Issue Challenge for
Ball Games.

Preparedness is the word among
the north side business men. They
have issued an ultimatum. a proc
ldmation. a manifesto. a deh, or
whatever you want 10 call IL. 20 the
south side business men. This afore-
letter 10 The News-Times and calls
upon the south siders 10 defend their
lsurels in a series Of baseball games.
Every year the two teams battle
for the decision in two games out
Of three. Last year the north siders
were victorious. carrying off two
contests in handy fashion. and the
tone OF their diplomatic note seems
to carry conviction that they can
do II again. That they have taken
the initiative In the matter also
argues well for their cause. ana
leads 10 the belief that they are
prepared 20 battle 10 the bitter end
or in other words the last putout.
According TO the challenge, first
blood is 20 be spilled at the Ball
Band park on Tuesday. June p.
This will give both teams over two
weeks in which TO secure and groom
their warriors. build their munitlOn
factories and timber up their throw
ing arms and batting eyes. The 9TH
er games will he decided upon by
the leaders % the two squads. neith-
er OF whom mas yet been named.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
MOTHERS CLUB
PLANS FOR BAZAAR

A meeting OF the Mothers club
was held al the home OF Mrs. August
Ditsch. 1919 Z. Lincoln way. Thurs
day afternoon. sThe devotional eXer-
cises were led by Mrs. Ditsch. Dur
ing the business session the COM
mittee appointed 10 secure material
for aprons for the bazaar 10 be held
had purchased percale and ging-
ham. A number OF the ladies vol
unteered 10 bake cakes for the East
End Sunday school ice cream social,
10 be held June is. Mrs. Leslie.
Mrs. AdyelOtt and Mrs. Miller were
appointed as the nominating commit
tee. The election OF officers Of the
club will be held in July.
A social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The next meeting OF the organiza-
ton will be held July ] 1 at the home
of Mrs. Adyelott.