davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
goo were in Fairmont shopping sa.

urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Sutton were
weekend guests In Fairmont-
Mr.. John Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
vey Brock. Of Blacksyille, were week.
end guests Of ]. Y. Hamilton and Mrs.
Columbia Lowe.
James Pitzer. of Bethel, was
visitor here Saturday.
There was q large crowd OF Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs went to Mt.
Lake Park. Md, Saturday.
Oliver Shurtlef, OF Morgantown,
was a visitor here Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mrs. Maud Amos and daughter,
Ruth. were weekend guests OF Mrs.
Frank Yost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lambert, Of
Monongah, were the guests OF the lat.
ter's mother, Mrs, Ellen Powell, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, OF Fairmont,
were the guests OF the latter's moth
er. Mrs. ]. B. Story. Sunday.
DR.. ID. l.. L. Yost was q Sunday visi.
tor here, the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Malinda Yost.
J. Y. Hamilton and family motored
to Morgantown Sunday.
Mrs. ]. L. Tenant will entertain the
Lincoln Cheer Sewing circle Friday
afternoon, September /. Everybody
is invited.
Mrs. C. NJ. Clelland left Monday for
Huntington to attend Grand Lodge
this week.
Miss Goldie James, OF Fairmont, was
Fairyiew visitor Sunday.
Mr.. hnd Mrs. Glen Hawkins. of
Pennington, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. F. Tenant.
DR.. Batson. OF Jacksonburg, was a
Sunday visitor here.
Fred Lowe and family, OF Bula,
visited his mother, Mrs. Columbia
Lowe, Sunday.
Rev. A. H. Perkins, OF the NJ. E.
church, south. preached his farewell
sermon Sunday night to large au.
dience. He will leave soon for Char.
lesion to attend conference.
Mrs. Mary McBee as returned from
Wellsburg where she was visiting her
oOh bSNio NhIDGt.
Smith Hood, of Fairmont. and fam.
lily motored through here Sunday.
Miss Edith Wilson, OF Fairmont, was
weekend visitor ut home.
Howard Dempsey, of Oil City, was
weekend visitor here.
Mrs. Amos Smith Is visiting friends
at Cambridge and Akron, Ohio.
Messrs. Ross and Jessie Pitzer and
Glen Stewart, of Bethel, were here
Sunday night 10 hear Rev. Perkins
preach his farewell sermon.
C. w. Shields, Fairmont; R. v.
0'Brien, Fairmont; ]. Kirk, Little.
ton; L. w. Wingate. Mt. Lake Park;
NJ. B. Ross, Parkersburg; E. j. Barr,
Cross Roads; Miss S. Strosnider,
Blacksville. were recent guests at the
National House.
Mrs. LYDIA Taylor has returned from
Bethany where she was visiting rela.
tives.
Earl Lowe and family, OF Kanawha
county, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Columbia Lowe.
Mr.. Shimmell. supervisor Of Trac.
ton company, and Karl Hamilton are
business visitors in Washington, D. C.
Miss Lillian McBee has returned
from Pittsburgh.
Stephen Mason. OF Daybrook, was
a visitor here Monday en- route to
Fairmont.
R. C. Wood is visiting relatives at
Moorefld this week.
Mrs. Angie Cunningham Charlton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
Parker Run Company
Creditors in Court

Litigation resulting from the recent
failure Of the Parker Run Coal and
Coke company of which ]. W. Polling
was chief promoter occupied the inter.
mediate court yesterday evening and
the following orders were entered to.
day:
Judgment for s929.72 for the plain.
tiff in the case Of w. Claud Hawkins
against J. w. Polling, ]. A. Swiger. A.
c. Hawkins, P. C. Mcdaniel, G. w.
Hixenbaugh, E. J. Aikens, C. Kelley
and ]. r. darlington.
Judgment for s1,053.S4 for plaintiff
in the case OF Martha A. Swiger
against the Parker Run Coal company
and others; s1,40S having been paid
August 3. Attorney Frank Raymond
represented the plaintiff in both OF
these cases.
Mancer G. Swiger was granted judg.
ment for S1,0s4.50 against the Parker
Run Coal company and others, this
being all of the Parker Run cases that
were heard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29

Friday evening runaway horse
and mule passed down Main street
and instead Of making the turn at
the end OF the street they followed the
traction line. When they came to
the bridge crossing over the pike the
horse got over safely but the mule was
not SO lucky. It fell between the ties
and was unable to extricate itself.
The Clarksburg car was about due
and as there is sharp curve at the
approach Of the bridge could not have
stopped in time to prevent wreck.
Some citizens. however, discovered
the mule and by quick work succeed.
ed in getting 1t OF the bridge in time
to prevent wreck. The animals be.
longed to the Hutchinson mine Of the
Consolidation Coal company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
Uniontown Tennis
Tourney Sept. GO

A number Of local tennis players
have received invitations to the fifth
annual open tennis tournament to be
given by the Uniontown Tennis club
September 8, a, 8 and 0. The events
are mems singles and doubles and
mixed doubles. The clay courts of
the Uniontown club are fayorably
known in this section and some Of the
local men may enter the tourney, the
entries to which close September s,
being the date set for the drawings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
FAIRvIEW.

Mrs. T. R. Hall and sons, Robert
and Lester, Of Buckhannon. were
weekend guests Of Mrs. Cyrus Hall.
Mrs. Sampson was in Fairmont
shopping Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Richard, and son, OF
Fairmont, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G.. Hall Friday.
Mrs. J. L. Tenant, Mrs. H. W. Dra4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29

first hole when her sister took three
puts, and a fine four on the second
hole, S91 yards, put Miss Rosenthal
2 up.
Mrs. Beifeld was stymied at the
seventh hole and lost, 7.6. while on
the ninth green she took three puts
and shelved in six, Miss Rosenthal
getting trapped. Miss Beifeld took
the tenth hole, $40 yards, with four,
but her sister won the next two, $40
and 345 yards, in four and the match
was over.
Miss Rosenthal was later eliminated
by Mrs. Fred Let's of Cincinnati.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

sisterly love was temporarily shelly.
ed on the links OF the Kent Country
club, Grand Rapids. Mich, when Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, western titleholder,
defeated Mrs. Ernest Beifeid in the
early rounds Of the women's golf
championship, and 6.
Both are members of the Ravisloe
club. Chicago. Each scored a victory
In the opening days play and they
were paired for the second day. Mrs.
Beifeld was unable to keep pace with
Miss Elaine. The champion won the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
STANDING oE THE cLuE

: Today's Schedule.
Boston at Pittsburgh (2)
New York at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
Personals.

4. M. Davis has returned from a
visit to his home In Grafton.
Mrs. "A. L. Parrish is Ill at her home
on Clarksburg street.
Mrs. "A. X. Modi has returned from
Wheeling where she was visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Burgess.
Victor Lavelle has returned to his
home in Fairmont after a visit in
this city.
B. Frank Beer of Moundsville, was
q visitor in town Monday.
Manard Thistlewait Of Brownsville
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
/ New Cathedral.

ON the ninth of October the new
Scottish Rite Cathedral at Wheeling
viii be dedicated on the four days
following the annual fall reunion Of
the bodies OF the Rite in the Valley
of Wheeling will be held. Among the
prominent members Of the rite in Man
nington are: R. B. Ash, Sr., Claude
'Basnett Geo. w. Bowers, G. A. Coch.
frame, q. w. Conglet, Thos. Cunning.
ham q. II. Debendarfer, Clairmont
Fisher. Guy Furbee, Frank Furbee, L.
N. Griffith, 2. W. Halfast, H. D. Heck.
man, W. L. jerks, Joseph Lazier, R.
-. Mead, L. j. Mcmillan, T. A. Neill,
. @. Z. Prcihard, C. W. Prichard, ]. II.
Rogerson, G. B. Turner, F. W. Vance,
w. m. Way. These members are In
charge of the local arrangements for
THE candidates and others who will at.
tend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29

looking after business interests here
Monday.
Messrs. B. E. Mitchell and George
Cochrane have returned from bus.
mess visit to Glover Gap.
A. R. Carmichael has returned from
q business visit to Benwood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
E.D.K's Column

Johnny-"Papa, would you be glad
II ! saved dollar for you?"
Papa-"Certainly. my son."
Johnny-"Well, l saved 1t for you,
all right. You said IL brought first
class report from my teacher this
week you would give me a dollar. and
l didn't bring it,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
Conc to Take a Bride

Homer B. Corbin left for Corsica,
Pa, Saturday evening at which place
he was united In marriage on Mon
day to Miss Ida circuit. They will
arrive here Wednesday and will oc.
cupy rooms over Barbe's store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
Musical Meals.

! E.W.,Bartlett, manager Of the Bart.
1ett hotel has engaged the Empire Or.
chestra and hereafter music during
both the lunch and dinner hours will
be- an added attraction to this well
knownthotel The Bartlett Hotel COM
pares ffayorably with any of the no.
tells In the state and is deserving OF
the large. patronage 1t receives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
MANY A BALLROOM GOWN
IN COVERING A WARrt HEART
REACHES IT'S LIMIT.
Well Trained.

A Scottish farmer Of a misery dis
position bought horse at fair. On
the way home he thought a drink OF
water would refresh It, so he got a pail
of water; but the animal would not
take it. When he got home. he offered
1t fed of corn; but, to his surprise,
1t would not touch that, either.
"Weel," he mutttred t. himself, "if
only was sure We were q guild work.
er, ye're the vera horse for me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
Attended odd Fellows Reunion

Vttehucu Ouu FcIIoWb HesVhIuh
Worthington was fairly well repre-
scented at the Odd Fellows reunion at
Mountain Lake Park Saturday. Among
those going were Howard Shaver,
Archie G. Mogan, Clyde II. Hay. Ralph
B. Douglass, s. J. Sturm and Misses
Bessie Schrader. Ocie Martin. Flos.
sic Martin, Genevieve Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
BasebaNin Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdav'a Results.

Pittsburgh 5, Boston i; Boston s.
Pittsburg 2, seven innings; Cincinnati
S. New York 2; Philadelphia s, Chica-
go 2; St Louis 4, Brooklyn 0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
WORTHINGTON.
win Locate In worthlnqton

VIII locate In Worthlngton
W. B. Mallernee has accepted po-
sition with the Shaver Garage and
will remove his family to Worthing.
ton as soon as o house can be Sc
cured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29

Miss Potter OF New York city spoke
on suffrage from the porch Of the
Bartlett hotel at eight o'clock Monday
evening. Her talk was very interest.
ing to the large crowd that attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29

II wish had money enough to get
married." he remarked.
She looked down and blushed. "And
-what-would-you do?" she asked
looking very hard at the carpet.
II would spend it travelling" he re.
piled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results,

Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0; Wash.
ington 2, Cleveland o; other games
postponed, rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
From Camp.

Mrs. George Atkins of Market street
has returned from Pittsburgh where
she Joined ia party of friends on two
weeks camping trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Today's Schedule.
st. Louis at Boston (2) y,
Detroit at New York (2)
Philadelphia at Chicago
Cleveland at Washington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-29

BEAUTY MAY BE ONLY SKIN
DEEP BUT THE PLUMP GIRL GETS
THE MOST JOY RIDES.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
:EVERF:WORK|NGMA|V
j. ::4i IS: =. =
!. !: =. SHOULD JOIN UNION
Labor Forward Movement Is
Campaign to Better Condi-
tions of All Laborers.

The Labor Forward movement will
begin in 10 days. It will be launched
on Sunday April 30 and a score Of
well known organizers will be here to
-afsist in, the campaign.
y. A united effort will be made to in
duce every non-union man in Duluth
to. affiliate himself with organized
labor. :.
i. In the report of the United States
Industrial Relations commission,
which was appointed by the Presi-
dent to study labor conditions in this
country, will ,ibe found this conclu-
sion:
I'VE say frankly that If we were
wage earners we would be Unionists,
and as Unionists we would feel the
keen responsibility of giving the
same attention to our trade union
duties as to our, civic duties.'
This was not written. by Frank
Walsh, or by the labor members of
the commission; but by Commission
ers Weinstock, Ashton and Ballard,
the three representatives of the en-
ployers Of labor. Mr.. Non-unionman,
don't you think it is about time that
you take a tip from the report made
the employers on the Industrial Re-
lations commission?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
LOCAL STEEL TRUST EMP0YES
TO GET ADDITIONAL WAGE RAISE

juries incurred while earning over
$100,O00,00O for capital.
The fourteenth annual report of
the United States Steel corporation,
from which these figures were OBJ
tanned, shows total capitalization of
nearly $1,5O0,O00,000 on which capital
got it's interest and dividends.
The trust owns 579,6S6 acres of coal
land, to say nothing of it's immensely
valuable deposits of iron ore and
other minerals. It owns 142 separ-
ate manufacturing works scattered
throughout the length and breadth Of
the United States, about 1000 miles
of railroad tracks, 9 ocean going
steamers and II Great Lakes steam
ers, docks, water and gas plants, and
numerous other properties.
And the nearly 100000 workers
employed by the steel trust do not
even have legal title to their jobs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
START CAPAIGN FOR
HOME MADE BROOMS
Local Unions Get Behind Move
ment to Boost Local Broom :
Factory.

Duluth broommakers are not only
working for themselves, but for the
welfare Of the city. Since the Or
ganization' Of the Duluth union the
members are making a strong cam
paign among trade unionists urging
them to buy only union made brooms
Tor use in their homes.
They declare that while every
broom made in Duluth is made by
union men, 60 per cent of the brooms
used here are made by convict labor
ers.
Every housewife in the city IS
urged to ask her dealer to supply her
only with union. label brooms made
in Duluth. BY doing this they will
help to give steady employment to a
long list Of Duluth workingmen.
All merchants can secure these
brooms and the people are reminded
OF the fact that they cost no more to
the consumer than the prison or nom
union product. They are better
brooms and last longer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
|. v. v. 0RGAN| zERS
HERE? MAY Be NOT

The Herald contained a story Wed.
nesday evening of the fact that a
number Of I. w. w. organizers were
in town. It quotes a certain citizen
to the effect that some of these Or
ganizers were seen about Youngs-
town, Ohio, during the recent up
heaval there.
AS a matter of fact the T. w. w.
had nothing to do with the Youngs-
town trouble. The only organizers
there at the time were from the A. F..
of L.
There may be a few I. w. w. or
ganizers in town, but the real men
who are doing the real work in this
city are representatives Of the A. F.
Of L. If Duluth employers really
want to head off T. w. w. "revolu-
tions'' this season they will do we'll
to put no obstacles in the way of
the organization of their men under
the banner Of the federation.
Duluth is going to become a good
union town again and no amount of
opposition can prevent the workers
organizing. It will either be the A.
F. of L. or the I. w. w. It cannot
be both.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
TRANSFERS UNIONS
ASKLAB0R SUPPORT
Want Union Men to Have All De-
livering Done by Union
Members.

The new teamsters' unions are
starting out in earnest to become a
factor in the labor movement in Du-
luth. A joint appeal has been sent
to all labor organizations urging them
and their friends to use their moral
support in an effort to more thor
oushly organize the team owners and
team drivers in this city. They state
that some. of the large concerns are
using very coercive measures to dis
courage the men from joining the
union by threatening their discharge.
The appeal is signed by Norman
Mcdonald, secretary-treasurer of the
team Owners union and John Wei
lington, secretary-treasurer of. the
Team Drivers union. They are fight
ing for union Of 1000 members
and their appeal to organized labor
reads as follows:
1--WE believe that we should have
the same right that others have "that
is the privilege of becoming union
mem and cooperating with you, and
your members that all may be able
to enjoy the benefit through organi-
zation. Therefore We ask your moral
support in demanding that when you
order coal, that you ask that it be
delivered by a union man, or in NOV
ing that union vans be asked for.
'The same demand should be
made in regard to hauling building
supplies, excavating work, also to
drivers, milkmen, icemen,
garbage men, in fact every delivery
made to your door by a teamster
should be made by a member of the
union. BY so doing 1000 members
Of organized labor can be added to
the local movement by these crafts
alone, and their. activities and appre-
citation of your demands for the
union drivers will add considerably
to the organizing and strengthening
of every union in Duluth"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22

Employees of the United States Steel
corporation, it is said, are to be given
an additional increase in wages OF ten
per cent. Both of the Duluth dailies
this week contained a notice to this
effect. The officials of the Steel Trust
do not propose to take any chances on
a strike this season and they are los
ing no time in meeting the demands
of the times for higher wages to labor
ers, and we'll may the Steel Trust Of
ficials pay the Increased wages.
The United States Steel corporation
drew total earnings Of $726,6S3,58 $50
last year, $16S,26S,656 more than the
previous year. This was gain of 30
per cent.
OF these millions, labor, including
all the high priced salaried employees,
received S176,S00,S64. Labor's gain
over the previous year was only 1.35
per cent, although labor produced
80 per cent increase in earnings.
The average wage of all employees
was 1901 a day. The average wage,
excluding the administrative and SELL
ing departments, was 1892. These
figures do not show what the rank
and file of the 191,126 employees of
the steel trust received, except to in
dictate that they got less than 1892 a
day.
Capital got in interest and dividends
$64,327, 456.96. There was left after
all expenses had been paid, after the
payment of wages and salaries, and
after interest, taxes, depreciations, etc.
had been cared for the sum Of $44,-
26O,374.46. This was the surplus, or
nest egg, which went to capital for the
rainy day. Labor got no surplus for
it's rainy day, raising American citi-
zens not being considered a business.
Capital thus received, through in
terest, dividends, and surplus, a total
of ,5S7,S31.42, or 81 per cent of
the amount received by labor, which
did the work. This does not take into
consideration the money set aside,
under the head of depreciation, for
the theoretical wearing out of the
plant, which never wears out because
it is constantly renewed out of earn
ings, for the exhaustion of iron ore,
which the steel trust didn't make but
which it capitalizes anyway; and for
the redemption of bonds as they fall
due. This sum, which amounted to
$32,42S, 048.85 in 1915, ultimately goes
to capital in one form or another.
AS compared with this sum put
away to take care of the capitalists
in their old age, labor received $685.
3S9.42 in pensions for it's old age, or
about one-sixtieth as much as capital.
In addition it got s1,99S,751 for
crushed limbs, lost eyes, and other in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
FORGET FOR MOMENT;
COST MAN HIS LIFE
Commissioner Of Labor Finds
Moral in Fatal Accident to
st. Paul Laborer.

w. F. Houlz, state commissioner nj
labor, never loses an opportunity to
get moral out of ever severe acct
dent that occurs in this state.
A fatal accident occurred in St
Paul the other day in which. # is
said, thoughtlessness and disobedi-
ence were the predominating causal
FACTORS. Mr.. Houk tells the story of
the accident and points out it's moral
as follows:
Inc deceased workman, with two
others, was engaged in loading poles
onto freight car. They took the
poles from the end Of a. pile and bv
working too close into the bottom
layers caused the round poles to roll
down onto the man and kill him
almost instantly.
"Ordinary common sense would
seemingly let these men know that
round poles would not remain piled
straight up and down without some
thing to hold them, but the men evil
IDENTIFY gave no thought to this.
Added to this, they were also dis
obedfent, for only the day before, the
foreman, seeing how they were load
would happen and instructed them to
always take the poles from. the top
Of the pile.
THE men gave no heed to the
warning and no thought to the con-
sequences; but evidently selected the
method that offered them the least
carrying distance and the easiest
work. The result is that a family
has lost it's breadwinner and must
for some time subsist upon the
meager income provided by the COM
pensation law.
1.-THE employers in this case are
known to be among the most con-
siderate Of the safety and welfare
of their employees Of any in the state
The fact Of the warning showed that
they were more concerned with
safety than with output. When en-
ployers are willing to take this view
and adopt it into their methods Of
business, they are entitled to the
wholehearted cooperation of their
employees. And when we consider
that it is all in the interest Of the
workman the latter should give his
best efforts towards making this pol
icy a success"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-22
CHURCHES OPEN To
FORWARD MOVEMENT
Many Duluth Pastors to Assist
In Great Union Labor
Campaign.

The Labor Forward committee an.
nounces partial list of meetings for
Forward week. Many Of the churches
will be open to organized labor. The
campaign begins Sunday, April 80 and
meetings will be held in at least three
churches. The following is the partial
list of meetings:
Sunday April 80.
Lester Park M. E. church, -:45.
West Duluth Baptist church, 7:45.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
1880 a. m.
Tuesday, May ?.
Swedish Mission, 500 p. m.
Painters hall, 10 East Superior
street, 500 p. m.
Eagles hall Carpenters union)
500 p. m.
Wednesday, May 8.
Brick1ayers' hall, $500 p. m.
Moose hall (Tailors union), 500 p.
Columbia hall (Woodworkers) 500
p. m.
Thursday, May 4.
Grace M. E. church, Twenty second
avenue West and Third street, 500
p. m.
First Presbyterian. church, 500 p.
m.
Camels' hail., II East Superior
street, $3.50 p. m.
: Friday, May S.
Temple Emmanuel church, $500 p.
m.
Owls hall, electrical Workers
Union), $500 p. m.
Sunday, May Z.
Merritt M. E. church, 1880 a. m.
Swedish Baptist church, 500 p. m.
First M. E. church, .7:45 p. m.
Second Presbyterian church, 7:45
p. m.
Monday, May s.
Lakeview Improvement Club, $40