davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-09

Games Today and Wednesday.
Clinton at Marshalltown. z,
Burlington at Fort Dodge.
Cedar Rapids at Waterloo.
Muscatine at Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-09
CEDAR RAPIDS.

Struck out-By Gossage 3; by Penner.
4. Double play-Durham to Ryan
Passed bail-Hofmann Wild pitch
Gossage- Time Of game-l:35. Umpire
-Schuler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-09
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Monday

At Cedar Rapids--Marshallto ];
Cedar Rapids, 0.
At neutrality-suspicious. City, Is; Bur-
lington, 5.
At Clinton-Clinton, 4: Waterloo, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures %; Fort
Dodge. l.. a..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-09

the thick Or the fish - Nv. 4
battled his way up 4mnr- w. 4
with club OF youthf,I M 49,
friends among the lcvsl Msrsh.S
fans could wish bill r M hatt.,S
une than to maintaf.. Nh nast n
ton as head OF the local ar~,s...!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-09
nissoiution Notice

The partnership heretofore existing
between Berry & Bates has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. l.
G. Berry, E. C. Bates. ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-09
Fire Burn. side u Ho,,.. =,

Fire. supposedly due to crossed eIec-
trio wires. damaged the southeast cor
ner OF the building occupied by o. d.
Elicit at West Church, about 4 .SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-09
HOLDS CEDAR RAPIDS SCORE
LESS AND MARsHALLToWN
WINS LAST GAME. TO o.
DuRHAM'S SENSATIONAL
CATCH SAVES PENNER
Takes Miier's Long Drive OF Right
Field Fence and Completes Double
Play at Seeond-Robs Dummies OF
Only Real Chance to Seore-Euniek
TaIiies Lone Score Of Game.
Special to Times-Republican.


Cedar Rapids. Siay s.-Penner. for
Marshalltown. and Gossase, for Cedar
Rapids. hooked up in pitchers duel
Monday and Marshall,own won a close
game by one score. Penner had the
better of the battle. altho ten hits were
Tailed from his delivery. They were
no: all of the healthy variety, how
ever. When the Dummies threatened to
knot the count. Penner frightened al
tho great catch by Durham when two
We're on had much to do in saving the
day.
MarshaMtown scored the solitary
marker IN the fourth frame Eunick.
the first man 10 bat, singled to LEFT
field. lie Beau attempted TO sacrifice
him. but both were safe when the play
was made for second A passed ball.
recovered quickly. sent Eunick to third.
lie Beau tore for second and the throw
to head him of struck him and in the
ensuing melee Eunick crossed the
plate.
Durham's Catch Saves Game.
Al,ho Cedar Rapids made a great
bid for the game in the Bunny half OF
the fourth. Durham's robbery Of Miller 5
long drive 10 the RICH; field fence was
a great fattor in the locals defeat.
Schoonover and Kuhn had singled in
succession after one was down. Miller's
drive sent Schoonover to third for the
wallop had a three base tag marked on
il. Durhams grab was continued to
second and Ryan completed the double.
From then on the Dummies did not
threaten. Penner keeping the hits well
sea ttered and giving no passes. The
score:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25

a serious accident last Thursday
while at work with Mrs. Paul
ing's clover huller. He fell from
a wagon and broke both bones
in his right leg. DR.. w. C. Webb
was called to assist DR.. w. G.
Harwood and he was brought to
his Cousins, Mrs. Mildred Redd's,
where he is getting along fairly
well.
Mrs. O. w. Christian of Kansas
City, was the guest last week
of her cousin, Mrs. George Zeys-
ing and Mr.. Zeysing.
Small boys of Dover are very
much elated with the fact that
there is to be a show here on
Monday, Aug. the 28th. A real
live show with elephants, train
ed horses, red lemonade and bal
looms. M. L. Clark and sons are
the exhibitors. Come and bring
the children.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25

Miss Margaret Walker return
ed to her home in Higginsville
yesterday after a visit here
with the family of Judge 7. A.
Walker.
Mrs. Hortense Cattirolo and
Miss Irene Diana, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Remonda, left yesterday for
their homes in Usage City, Kan
sas.
G. H. Schmidt went to Kansas
City yesterday on business.
Miss Edna Cash left yesterday
morning for her home in Okla
homa City, after a visit here
with Miss Rachael Andreen.
Miss Mildred Martin return
ed yesterday to her home in
Odessa after a visit here with
the family of C. L. Glasscock.
Capt. Ryland Todhunter went
to independence yesterday to
attend the independence Fair.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in Recorders office
Lexington, Lafayette County,
Missouri. Week ending Satur-
day, August 10Th, 1916. Com
piled by Lafayette County Alb
stract Company and Financial
Agents, Lexington, Mo-, Ike H.
Noyes, Mgr. Abstracts and farm
loans.
Doris Brakeman to Laura
Brakeman W. D. $5O0.O0, lot 3
and S % lot 2 and 3 feet off S
side N p lot 2 all in Block "B"
Martin Bruins addition to Con-
cordia.
VIM. R. Coleman and wife to
David Prosser w. D. 100000,
tract in Sc corner lot / George
w. Corder's subdivision of south
end of We SWA 26-5O-25.
]. F. Blackwell and wife to
John Halsey w. D. $4,000 WIZ
SW "A SWH 11-4S-27.
Rebecca A. Morris to Cyrus M
and Elizabeth Morris W. D. $500
lot A block &c" lungs addition
to Higginsville.
Arley A. Garvin to Edgar Lee
Garvin w. D. S4s5.OO 1-24 in.
terest in E15 NWH 33, SWH
SWA 28-49-28.
James E. Abbott to Arley A
Garvin w. D. 100000, lots Il
and 18 block / Russell's Addition
to Odessa.
Barbara Bell ct. al. to Nichola.
Hank w. D.. $4,000 lots Ii, 12
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
13 and IA block 2 South side ad-
ditto nto Higginsville.

Is and IA block 2 South side adj
ditto nto Higginsville.
Ada R. Jones ct. al. to Samuel
A. and Anna Schooling w. D.
S25, 10000, part E1a and part
VIZ NWH II, part SEA and
SWH S-part SWA SWH 8,
part NWH WI 16, part NEA
NEH 17-all in 1926.
Gilbert Washington and wife
to George Stevenson w. D. $3.50
WIZ WE NWA, NWA SWK.
20-49-27.
Morris Ladeson and wife to
Henry c. Wallace and Walter R
VanAnglen $4,000. Wallace 3-4
interest, VanAnglen Ia interest.
part lot 8 block SO first addition
to Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
CAN NOW FOR WINTER USE
Cut Cost of Living by College of
Agriculture's Directions.

Agriculture's Directions.
Whole tomatoes, green pep
pers, spinach, and corn on the
cob every day next winter
Dosen't the thought suggest a
pleasant departure from too
much meat in the diet?
Every woman on the farm
should can surplus fruits and
vegetables during the summer
months for winter use, accord
ing to Miss Addie D. Root of
the Missouri College of Agricul-
ture. By so doing, the cost of
a valuable food will be decreas-
ed and meals during the winter
will be made more appetizing.
Fruits and vegetables give va
riety to the diet and supply GER
tain food materials which are
necessary to maintain health.
They do not leave us in need of
a spring tonic.
In the days Of our grand
mothers the canning of vege-
tables was little understood and
results were seldom successful.
We know today that foods spoil
from the action Of small organ
isms called bacteria, which
float in the air around us and
we know how to kill them. If
these are killed in the process
of canning and the jars sealed
alright, food will keep indefin-
itely. Different kinds of bac-
terra are found in different kinds
of foods. Some kinds require a
higher temperature to kill them
than others and for this reason
some fruits and vegetables must
be cooked longer than others
during the canning process.
For the beginner the water
bath Gamer is recommended as
the simplest form. 1t can be
arranged in any home with but
small expense. It consists of a
containing vessel with a rack
and a cover. A wash boiler may
be used. A rack may be made
of thin boards and heavy wire.
1t should be raised three-fourths
of an inch from the bottom of
the boiler or enough so that
water can circulate freely under
the jars. This prevents the
jars from getting too hot. Water
should be an inch over the tops
of the jars.
Before placing the jars in the
boiler, screw the top down as
tightly as possible with thumb
and little finger. If screwed too
tightly, expansion will cause the
jars to break. The cans are re-
moved most easily by means of
a can litter.
Miss Root has recently Issued
a circular containing directions
for canning all the common
fruits and vegetables. 1t can
be secured by writing to the
Missouri College of Agriculture.
s Columbia, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
COrder Items.

Amos Wahrenbrock and fam
lily spent Sunday near MAYHEM
with August Bertz and wife.
Mrs. Lena Smith and Mrs.
Clara Geisleman and children
left Sunday for a visit at Leav-
enworth, Kansas.
George and Rosa Schumacher
spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Nadine Jackson returned home
Sunday evening from a three
weeks stay in Kansas City.
w. L. Holman and wife, and
IC. M. Holman and daughter
Daisy, motored to Dover Mon
day.
Edna Corder returned Sunday
from a visit with Mrs. Butler
at Bethany, Mo.
Miss jeanette Weight and sis
ter of Odessa were guests at
the ]. H. Smith home Sunday.
j. w. Starke was transacting
business in Kansas City the
first Of the week,
Misses Bessie and Mildred
Maycock returned Monday from
Fulton where they have been
visiting the past two weeks.
Byrd Hackley was in Kansas
City Sunday.
Chick Lee and Milton Hefter
played ball in Odessa Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Jackson spent
Tuesday in Higginsville.
Nh, and Mrs. Redifer, Mrs
Hire, and Mrs. Argood spent
Sunday in Oak Grove,
Mrs. Christ Krumsick of Mt
Leonard visited Mrs. Minnie
Ritter a few days last week.
Miss Dora Reynolds of Mober
ly arrived Wednesday evening
for a weeks visit here with Myr
tie Wagner,
Gordon Jackson of Indepen
dence was here Thursday.
= Mrs. NJ. w. Summers return
ed home Thursday from Nc
Allister Springs where she ha.
been the past two weeks.
Marie Ross returned to he
home in Malta Bend, Frida.
morning after a months sta
here with her aunt, Mrs. Hel
! man Rogge.
Rev. Alton was a passenger t
Mayview Saturday morning.
Miss Myrtle Wagner and Dol
Reynolds spent Saturday wit
Mrs. Sam Perry near Lexini
{ ton.
: Miss Tucker of Sedalia visite
Miss Edna Carthrae a few day
Il last week.
: Misses Margie and Matt
Swain were Chautauqua ques'
70 of the Misses Blass.
. Mrs. Rudy Wollenman ar
II children of Gillian are visitir
d at the G. A.. Frerking home.
John Corbin purchased Il
3, Winfrey property last week
South Main Street. Mr.. Corb
IL expects to move his family abo
y the first of October.
The chautauqua closed Sundi
" evening with much success. IT
people voted to have anoth
~ Chautauqua next m m
81 c. B. Engle was in st. Lot
the first of the week.
IL, Mrs. VIM. Petty, ST., visit
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Eva
~ near MI. Leonard a few days Ia
week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
For Sale

Two Duroc Jersey Bears.
Phone R 10 B.
7-14-1mo. Geo. Thoman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
Dover Notes.

tied here with home folks last
week.
DR.. Claude Johnson and wife
of Lexington, spent Sunday here
with their aunt, Mrs. George
Zeysing and Mr.. Zeysing.
w. S. MCGEE and Harvey
Plattenburg had business in
Lexington Thursday.
Edgar Cox of Lexington had
business here Tuesday.
Menefee Redd came home
from a visit in Kansas City Mon
day.
Ollie Arth of Lexington had
business here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Slusher and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, spent
Sunday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. W. G. HARDWOOD.
Miss Florence Cullom of Lex
ington is the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Slusher this week.
Misses Margery and Matte
Swain spent last week with
friends in Corder.
Mrs. James Erskin of Sedalia
visited with relatives here last
week.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will give an ice-cream
social here Saturday night.
The young people of Dover and
vicinity enjoyed an outing on
Tabo Friday,
Misses Matte and Mildred
Barnes returned home Wednes-
day evening after a two weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. John Wallhen returned
to her home in Randlett, Okla,
Tuesday after a visit here with
her brother, Molly Cole, and other
relatives. ~ 3 iGS ~a H.
- Little Miss Alice Shelby Of
Lexington is visiting with her
aunt, Mrs, Fred Zeysing.
Leonard Vaughan and Louis
Static were in Lexington Tues
day.
Mrs. Will Eubank, Mrs. Mary
Willie Redd and Mr.. James
Gather spent Monday in Lexing-
ton.
Tom Holman came down from
Wellington Saturday for a visit
with home folks.
Miss Dora Reynolds of Mober.
ly is the guest of Mrs. Henry
Corbin, Jr.
Miss RoXie Lewis of Indepen.
dence is the guest of her cousin
Miss Nancy Brown.
Miss Myrtle Wagner of Cor
der is visiting with friends here
this week.
Mrs. viii Tut and brother
R. L. Webb of Higginsvill,
spent Wednesday here with Mrs
j. NJ. Redd.
R. L. Dysart visited will
friends in Lexington Sunda,
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VIM at
tended the picnic at Lone Jacl
last week.
Mrs. Fred Kline and tire
children of Mt. Leonard visite
last week with Mrs. Wilson Ma
lone.
l. G.. Neale of Lexington ha
business here Friday.
Mrs. Ike Scott and littl
daughter of Kansas City, who
the guest of her sister, Mrs.
P. Dysart went to Lexingto
Friday to visit her brothe
James Caldwell.
Miss Merle MCGEE who hi
been visiting her grandparent
Mr., and Mrs. F. J. MCGEE, wei
to independence Sunday for
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wernwa
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Taubman al
Harry Taubman of Lexingtt
visited relatives here Sund;
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, Re
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Local Sufragists Greet
Party Going to Chicago

Bearing their mascot, bronze ele-
with suffrage planks, sym mbolizing the
purpose of their journey to the Chi
cago convention, a delegation of Penn
sylvania suffragists from eastern coun-
ties filling a special car greeted local
suffragists at the Union Station last
evening. The party was led by Miss
Ethel A. Shrigley, OF Lansdowne, who
has been in charge of all arrange
ments for the Pennsylvania end of the
demonstration. Mrs. George Dunning,
chairman of Philadelphia, made a
short address from the platform of the
car, declaring that they hoped to re-
turn with a real Republican party
plank endorsing suffrage.
Demonstrations at Lewistown juno
ton, Tyrone and Altoona marked the
trip to Pittsburgh, where another car
load of delegates Joined the party,
swelling the number to seventy, who
will march on Wednesday, including
Mrs. George 3. Orlady, of Huntingdon,
State president, and Mrs. John O.
Miller, of Pittsburgh, first vice-presi-
dent
Among the local suffragists present
were Miss Helen Clark, Miss Annie
Laurie, Miss May Fox, Mrs. E. S. Ever
hart, of Lemoyne; Mrs. Charles Etter,
Miss Helen Shade, Miss Sarah Miller,
Mrs. George Matson, Mrs. w. w.
Hubbs, Mrs. Wilbur Harris and Miss
Emma MacAlarney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Seller School Pupils
Spend the Day in Paxtang

Pupils and graduates of the Seller
school enjoyed an outing yesterday at
PaXtang Park. The party was chap
eroned by the school faculty and the
day was spent in boating. tennis, races
and various sports.
The jolly party included Miss Mar
tha o. Seller, Miss Sue Seller, Miss
Martha E. Fleming. Miss Sara Jacobs,
Miss Margaret McLain, Mrs. Wilbur f.
Harris, Miss Helen Armor, Miss Mary
Robinson, Miss Mary e. Reilly and Miss
Amy Louise Beck and the Misses Car
rie Gerberich, Helen Strayer, Dorothy
Hurlock, Elizabeth Hurlock, Gertrude
Olmsted jamie Hickok, Eliza Bailey,
Helen Davis, Mabel Wright, Alice Vir-
ginia Cooper. Esther Bishop Eleanor
Rutherford, Miriam Cocklin, Elizabeth
Ziegler, Mary Halves, Mary Kunkel,
Louise Plank, Alice Lescure, Katherine
Beidleman, Virginia Bishop, Florence
Cocklin, Cecilia Kunkel, Lydia Kun
kel, Annette e. Steel, Judith Lee Dis
mukes. Dorothy Cox, Margaret Bullitt,
Louise johnson, Theodore Kaufman,
Elizabeth Harris, Alice Thompson,
Susanna Mcguire, Mary Cooper, Louise
Hickoll, Sara Bailey, Katherine Ruth
erford, Mary Louise Hubley, Eleanor
Bailey, Margaret Davis, Margaret
Keister, Helene Martin, Elizabeth
Shearer, Bettina Stine, Elizabeth Mac
Donald, Gretchen Macdonald, William
Pearson, Jane Olmsted, John Pearson,
Suzanne Rutherford, Elizabeth Laba-
rec, Avis Ann Hickok and Priscilla
Bullitt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
THE MOYER-CAMP
VIRGINIA BRIDAL
Prominent Young Local Attor-
ney Wins a Roanoke Girl
For His Bride

Harrisburgers are interested in a
wedding of this afternoon at o'clock
in Roanoke, Va, when Miss Georgia
Virginia Camp, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Pollard Camp of that city
marries Attorney Philip S. Meyer of
this city. The house decorations are
of pink and green with sweet peas
and roses beautifully arranged with
ferns and palms.
The Rev. DR.. John f. Vines, pastor
of the Roanoke First Baptist Church
Will officiate in the presence of many
friends of the young people.
The bride who will be given in mar
riage by her father will be attended
by her sister, Mrs. Vivian D. Johnston
of Roanoke as matron of honor and
Miss Mona Jeanette Clark of Fort
Worth, Texas, maid of honor; William
S. Hoover of this city will be best
man. Following a wedding journey
to Lake Fairfield, North Carolina, Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer will reside at 2lS
Pine street, this city.
The bride is a member of two old
Southern families. the Camps and
Reynolds. She is a graduate OF the
Won ans College at Danville. Va, and
the Kings Schol of Expression. Mr..
Meyer is a graduate of Dickinson Col
leeg and the Dickinson Law School,
prominent not only in the Dauphin
County Bar but in Republican politi-
cal circles. He is county solicitor and
a most eloquent speaker. His father
was former Republican State commit
teeman Charles F. Meyer who died
two years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
LAST EXERCISES
OF KINDERGARTEN
Froebel kindergarten Training
School and harrington School
Hold Commencement

commencement exercises of the
Froebel Kindergarten Training School
and the closing exercises of the Bar
rington School were held this morning
at the school, State and Second streets.
with the following interesting pro-
gram:
Fart Kindergarten training school,
MISS MISS Evelyn harrington, principal.
MISS violet Stauffer, Kindergarten;
the greeting; prayer; hymns; songs.
(a) Pretty Little Bluebird." Obi
,,Ro6in, Robin, Redbreast:" recitation,
Golden Keys by Jane Messimer,
cara Anderson. Jane Black. Mary
Elizabeth Taylor Adelaide Markley.
Virginia Buck and Louise Sible; songs,
(a) Kitty and Dog" (b) MIR. Frog
(c) "Mr. Duck and Mr.. Turkey" reci-
tation, "A Number Lesson" Adelaide
Markley. Jane Black, Luther Lenker.
Mary Elizabeth Black, Helen Snyder
ana samuel Taylor; recitation, when
Grow to Be Man." Charles Walter;
nhSer plays; story "Epaminondas,"
helen ,le Margaret Middleton; games, led
py anna Mary Luft and Miss Stauffer,
Sa) Hickory. Dickory," OBJ I'm
Very, Very Tall" Co Little Ducks"
ld) London Town" (e) This is the
Way My Dolly Walks" () Pigeon
House," closing song, Evening STAR"
auuIeSS ana presentation of diplomas
by the Rev. Floyd Appleton, Phi. D.:
graduates, Miss Anna Mary Luft and
Miss Margaret Helen Middleton.
Part ll-"Mother Goose and Her
Children - Mother Goose, Elizabeth
Blough; Red Riding Hood, Jane Mes
sinner; Little Boy Blue, Richard
Walker; Bo Peep, Sarah Margaret
Hawthorne; Old Mother Hubbard,
Anna Sourber: Jack Be Nimble, Foster
Frey; Knave of Hearts, Robert Sides:
King Cole, John Reinoehl; Queen of
Hearts, Louise Sible; Simple Simon,
George Reinoehl; Jack, Robert McCon-
nell; Jill, Virginia Doehne; Old
Woman and Daffy- Down -Dilly, Eliz-
abeth SAMSON; Poppy, Corinna Freed;
Tom Twig, James Moffatt: Jack Hor-
ner, Jack Amber; Miss Muffet, Sarah
Jane Tunis; Polly Flinders. Betty
Kirkpatrick; Mistress Mary, Rita
Grunden; Daisy, Mary Louise Gilbert;
Baby Bunting, Mary Elizabeth Dechant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06

of of
with Lohengrin
The bride, unattended.
with white
tanned avshy prenuptial
Life Among
A
Adnger Mis-
and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Sunshine Society Takes
Outing at Manada Gap

The final meeting for the year of
the Roberta Dlsbrow Lloyd Sunshine
Society was held yesterday afternoon
at Manada Gap where the society sup
ports a home for sick and crippled
children. Automobiles were provided
and the ride through the beautiful
scenery was enjoyed by all.
On arriving the members we're
greeted by the children already there
and their shining rosy faces and happy
smiles proved beyond a doubt that
they were being made over new.
Mrs. Homer Black, the president, re-
ported the International Sunshine con-
vention, which she attended recently
in New York and most interesting
were the tales of Sunshine deeds told
at that meeting. The work among
features of Sunshine work., has pro-
gressed rapidly and just to see the
freedom and grace with which those
sightless ones dance and play is an
education in itself. Untold good is be-
ing done daily among these unfortun-
ates Sunshine representatives from
Maine TO California attended the con-
Vention.
The work of the local society among
few know the good done in the COM
munity. No little cripple is neglected.
and in each case the best medical SER
vice that can be procured is none too
good. Now the mountain "piney" air
and good food they will have at Mana
da Gap will do wonders towards build
ing up their little bodies and fitting
them for life. The annual flower day
will be observed Saturday, June 10,
when flowers will be collected and dis
tributed among the sick and shutins
of the city. If you have flowers you
would like TO pass on to one who needs
their bright colors, send them to the
Y. M. c. A., Second and Locust streets,
Saturday morning before 10 o'clock !;
they will cheer up many a sad invalid.
A committee served refreshments and
a social hour followed and the meeting
closed for the year, but not the work,
for that goes on as long as there are
any who need the sunshine.