davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
SUBJECT no CENSORSHIP.

CONTINUED on page Q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
The CIRCULATION

Of tho Telegram is moro than double
tho net paid circulation OF the Z
other Clarlksburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-11
The WEATHER

Fair and continued cold tonight
Sunday fair mud warmer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

bourrow, in this city, and the home
was placed under quarantine, SO it is
not thought that there will be any
spread of the malady. Harold is get
ting along nicely.-Beaver Herald.
Somebody turned in an alarm for
fire at the sugar factory Wednesday
afternoon and the boys made the long
run to the factory only to find out
that the alarm was false. The trouble
was all caused by the blowing of the
factory whistle that announced that
the slicing of beets was finished, and
some one took it for fire alarm and
notified the water works. The fac
tory whistle is always sounded when
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
c. E. Morehouse vs. ; S:.;s':s es,'

cal aid was secured for him. Mr..
Bradshaw has been in the employ of
different railroad companies for
many years and has been injured up
on several other occasions, at one
time being laid up for more than 80
days from injuries secured in a
wreck. In our IA years resi-
dence in Beaver county we had never
had occasion to visit the country
around Hooker and Tyrone, which
was done this week and the fine
farms and improvements we saw and
the many new barns and houses being
built shows the prosperity of those
people. The wheat along the route
seemed to be alive and growing and
some being pastured. To say we
were pleased is putting it light. The.
little city of Hooker is prosperoua
town and has several good new brick
buildings being put up now.-Forgan
Eagle.
When a fellow comes home about
two after by the Ingersoil and two
below by the nose end, crawls into
bed, turns over once, is awakened by
the tuneful chimes of Big Ben calling
him forth to witness the birth of a
new day, rolls out again and finds
water pipes frozen, no coal or kind
ling in the house, one sock and the
opposite shoe gone, he begins to real
ize what it was that killed father"
- The opportunities that come
unsolicited to the desk Of the coun-
try editor sorely tempt him If he is
at all ambitious and forward looking.
Monday catalog came to the desk
from hide company explaining how
any fellow with a steel trap and a
hunting knife could make $40 day.
Tuesday a letter came asking II we
would take the agency for sure
thing" that made John Smith $50 in
three hours of his spare time We'd
nesday morning two letters arrived
from the Plains Supply House at DAILY
las offering genuine bottled-in-bond
at $3.50, which sells here as high as
$40. And yet the fool country edi-
tors will sit around on their coat tails
and write, please pay your subscrip-
tion."-Plains Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

1t is pleasure for the Register to
record the success that Fred Robert
son is making as United States dis
trict attorney. During his term OF
office, he has secured the conviction
of more men for selling whisky with
out federal license than the office
has done in the past twenty years.
Olathe Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
CONTEMPORARY COMMENT

Harold Loofbourrow, a student at
o. u, came home from Norman We'd
nesday night of last week nursing a
well-developed case of smallpox. He
went at once to the home of his par
ents, Attorney and Mrs. R. H. Loot
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

Don't express your low opinion Of
our national leaders, especially be-
fore our young people. Just because
you have lost your faith, do not make
them lose theirs. Remember, before
you express yourself about pople you
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

Did you know that the law requires
you to turn to the right when an
automobile comes behind your con-
veyance and indicates desire to
pass? Two fellows in Beloit were
fined $50 each last week because
they didn't obey this rule.-Cawker
Ledger.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
: OVER THE STA TIE;

A monograph has been invented
that sells for fifteen cents, and the
man who has been protected hitherto
by the poverty of his neighbors is
warned by Albert Stroud to prepare
retaliatory measures.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

The Nortonville News heartily en-
dorses Walt Mason's judgment that
the sweetest words in the English
language are: Enclosed please find
check"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

When a married couple is unusual
Iy loving in public, says the Lawrence
Journal, there is suspicion that the
street parade outshines the perform
ance at home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

A town that doesn't have few
wide-awake, enterprising folks to stir
it up will get pretty stagnant; but the
ones who try to do things have to
take some abuse. They must expect
it.-W. C. Palmer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

The Wellington News bought a
small quantity of news print the 9th
err day, paying $415.S0. Just nine
i'nonths ago it paid $133.60 for the
me amount and quality of paper.
fother 312 per cent advance in nine
! Lnths and Harry Woods expects to
Aetiove the wall paper and publish
the issue of September 10 on the
Vicksburg plan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

Henry ]. Allen is now bowling for
a constitutional convention for Kan
sas, which doesn't listen so bad.
Kansas has needed new clothes for
years, but has suspected every new
suit of having a flask pocket. Now
that there is no longer any fear OF
prohibition being defeated the time
has arrived when the state should
jar loose from lot of political dead
wood.-Atchiso Globe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

The theory that the winds in West
ern Kansas are dying down is freshly
corroborated by the suspension of the
Rush Center Breeze, which became
becalmed after a fifteen years blow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

Oscar Armstrong, who, it will be
remembered, was manager of the
Texas Lumber Company Of this place,
some years ago, and who sold out to
the Blake boys, and later took the
management of the Bolin-Hall yard
for several years, will be the manager
of a new yard. The buildings
and improvements will be put up as
soon as the lumber supply begins to
arrive, and will be placed on the old
Commercial hotel site. 1t is expected
that the stock will begin to arrive in
the few days.-Hooker Advance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

The. itinerant cartoonist employed
by Parsons paper during the cam
paign has been returned from Ken
lucky by the sheriff, not, we regret
to state, because Of his technique,
but on the minor charge Of stealing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

bridge north of Optima is not COM
pleted by the time this paper
reaches it's readers it surely will be
in very short time thereafter. The
large bridge north of Texhoma was
finished over week ago. If we
don't have any more wholesale wash
outs like we had a few years ago we
shall soon be supplied with bridges
again. Since that time we have
spent $4,000 year for bridges
alone.-Guymon Democrat.
Doctors d. s. Lee and A. W. Daw-
son, physicians in charge Of the Pan
handle Sanitarium, and Mrs. Flor
ence Hoover were placed under arrest
Thursday on a charge Of manslaugh-
ter in the second degree on a COM
plant sworn to by 2. H. Barrow, hus-
band of Ida Barrow, the woman
whom the coroner's jury found came
to her death by an infection caused
by an abortion. The husband testi-
fed to his wife's condition before the
coroner's jury and that Drs. Lee and
Dawson were employed to procure an
abortion, which he claims was pro-
cured by these men December l..
Florence Hoover, night nurse at the
sanitarium, claims that she was pres
emit all night on December list and
that no operation was performed on
that night. Drs. Lee and Dawson
also testify that no operation was
performed and that the woman died
of heart failure. All were released
on bond of $1,000 each and the pre-
liminary examination has been set
for December 21st at 10 a. M, before
Justice ]. R. Paine.-Guymon Her
aid.
B. E. Bradshaw, brakeman on the
Beaver line, happened to very pain
full accident here Tuesday afternoon.
While taking water for the engine,
from some unknown cause, slipped
and fell from the tender, striking on
his head and shoulder, his right col
lar bone was broken and for the time
being knocked unconscious, but he
soon recovered sufficiently to be TAX
] en- to his home at Beaver where medi-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

beet slicing is finished.-Garden City
Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

really know nothing ,of that remark
of Carlyle: mo sadder proof can be
given by man Of his own httleness
than disbelief in great men. Null
vane News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

The Coffeyville Journal has dis
covered that Senator Shepard of Tex
as and Senator Kirby Of Arkansas
live three blocks apart in the same
town, Texarkana. But while Coffey-
vile may achieve another Kansas
senator South Coffeyville must ex-
perience a change of heart, it is be-
lieved, to hew out such niche even
in Oklahoma politics.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

No: the tariff cannot protect you
from the man who is smarter than
YOU are. The Greek didn't try to
beat the American "shine" at his own
game; but he invented better
game. He didn't walk the streets
with a box of brushes and backing,
compelling his customers to stand on
one foot in the heat or the cold or
the rain or the dust. He rented
little room which he fitted up so that
it was comfortable and cozy and in
vited his customers in there where
they could sit down and be at their
ease while he did their work. And
they came. Moral: The Greeks were
not civilized and educated 2,OOO
wears before the American bootblack
for nothing!-Iola Register.
An Emporia woman phoned the
Gazette today that she counted Ia
bIanketed automobiles and seven UNI
DlanKeJeu HOTSes III iIOhI VI an I'LL
poria church last Sunday during SER
vice time. The automobiles were
blanketed for the obvious reason that
radiators on automobiles freeze, and
frozen radiators cost money. A horse
is differently constructed and does
not freeze readily and for that reason
is not blanketed as carefully. But
horse can do considerable shivering
during church time, and the Gazette
has sneaking notion that a prayer
which is started while the petitioners
horse is standing unblanketed out
side may be lost in transit.-Emporia
Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

The four bridges contracted for
last summer with the Missouri Valley
Bridge and Iron Company will soon
be completed. Last week the SLIGO
bridge across the Coldwater at the
Hitch Crossing was completed which
is a splendid thing for those who
travel that way with loads, and IL the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

VdHc lNCWb.
The high cost of marriage, as not
ed by Win Beck, in the Holton Re
corder: Bill White bemoans the
prospect that the high cost of marry
ing may greatly curtail connubial
matters and the bringing up Of fam
lilies of healthy, bright-eyed Kansas
children to become the hope and
support of the country. Mr.. White
figures that 1t is doubtful il 20 per
cent of persons under 30 years old
start welded life with an income Of
500 a month. Probably $50 a
month is a high average wage of the
young men in the stores, offices and
businesses of Emporia. Five years
ago, a young man with $4,000, OO0,-
OOO-girl who had lot Of common
sense and an $SO-job was justified In
marrying on $50 a month. At that
price, he could be assured of decent
living conditions and chance to
save a little money. But this winter,
-four is $2.45 q sack, and brides
sometimes spoil biscuits. Potatoes
are $3.50 a bushel, and brides peel
, them thick. Shoes for WHEY are
| four to eight inches higher and also
81 to IS higher.
Having caught the coal booster red
handed, the next question is: What
are we going to do with them?" What
has ever been done with men who
made unlawful combinations and
raised the price Of necessities of life?
They have been fined. and immedi-
ately they would raise the price OF
their product enough to pay the fines
hundred times over. The only cure
for these fellows is the penitentiary.
Let the law open the doors of that to
the fellows who are combining to
out up prices, and the prices Will
drop.-Lawrence Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

1. o. Berry, who is one Of Morton
county's successful farmers, has
made a record crop on an eight acre
tract, that tops anything we have
heard of this season. He had the
field out to broomcorn, the brush of
which brought him $304.0O; he has
25 bushels of seed worth $62.50, and
the fodder is worth $500, making
total yield of $391.5O or $48.93 per
acre. We claim this is the record.
Beat it IL you can.-Elkhart News.
Leading wheat experts in Kansas
are telling the newspapers that the
acreage this fall is the largest in the
states history. Secretary Mohler of
the State Board Of Agriculture has
called for detailed reports from his
township representatives, and will
have the exact figures shortly. The
general guess is that the acreage will
run about nine millions. A great
deal of the sowing was late to dodge
the Hessian fly. Wheat put in early
is coming along nicely, there having
been sufficient moisture for its needs.
Meade News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

tor Northern wedding trip. The out.
oi-town guests present were Mrs. c. II
Mcintosh. Of Roanoke, mother of tn,
bride: MIR aud Mrs. G. V. Fanionc an,
family. Of Baltimore.
btrth'lnE Party.
y very enjoyable tim, was spent
Monday evening in the home of MIR
and Mrs. IL. l.. Jones. SO North Twen,
tN-sccond street. in honor Of Mrs
IoncS'S birthday. Those present were
Mr., and AIRS. w. II. Jordan. Mrs G; W
Jones. Mrs. Il. n. BurkS. MIR. AMI Mrs
j. u. Martin. MIR aud Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 6. Jones. Mir. and Mrs
w ~ sharp. Misses Gladys wiltshire
Louise Jones. Aluc Eurhs. Nclli,
Cartwright. Comm, t;urks. Lizzie Clark
Gertrude BurkS. May Bradley. Marion
carteit. Annie Emrouyhty. Emma Bur.
rows. Thelma Martin Gladys Martin
Lee l.ampkm. Gilbert ri;ts, IIarr,
Wiltshire. Alvin wiltshire. Leslie
Gaulchin. Dorse. winSc. Clyde wilt.
shire.
Dansnnf Thursday,
invitations have been ISSUED for :,
dansant al the Beucdictinr college oi,
Thursday evening AT o'clock. Those
who have no; received Invitations MAY
get them hy appIyiu: I" the commit
BuTct supper.
Mrs. Harry j. rorrin aud Mrs. H.
+. Mertcns entertained at u buffer
supper Tuesday evening in honor oi
Mrs. w. 9. Knapp, who leaves to-mor-
row for q trip North The affair took
place nj the home Of Mrs. Perrin i'm
the West End. Games were played on
tho lawn Those present wcro Mrs
w. .. Enapr, Mrs. Gribblc. Mrs Wise
Mrs, + \. Fulton. Mrs. Leslie Career
Airs. ii. T.. Spiiler. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. /. A.
IIpnlpN. Mrs. w y Nii.S ,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

GUS Spicrs. Mason Chcwning. Leslie
Giand; Misses Rhea Knapp. Marie
Conklyn. Ruth Henley, Sadie and Marie
Spillcr and Miriam Gribblc.
t'itton--IInrrls.
\ pretty Wedding took place on sat
urdaN evening. July y. al y o'clock at
tn" homo of tcv. H. L. Garrett. pastor
OF Court street Baptist Church. Ports
mouth, Wien Miss Gertrude Lee Harris.
daughter of Mrs. r. V. Harris became
the bride of Richard HcrInon Fitton
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of relatives and Il few init
mate friends
The brid. wore il dress of white
"rSandy trimmed with white satin AMI
carried white carnations. Miss Eliza
neth Harris sister Of tho bride. was
maid of honor, and wore u dress OF
PINK crepe dc chine. trimmed with
net and tiny pink silk ros. buds. Shn
carried pink carnations. =. G. Dunn WAS
tho groom's best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
ana Mrs Elton returned To the home
or the bride. where reception was
held. They Will reside at $40 Ninti,
Avenue.
Anniversary Celebrated.
Rev. j. y. Thomas. y. D.. pastor OF
TRINITY Methodist Church. Newport
News. and Mrs. Thomas. Tuesday night
celebrated the silver anniversary OF
their wedding. which occurred in Eal-
timorc. Md, on July II. 1891 At that
tiine i)r. Thomas WAS pastor of a small
charge III ohio. to which place he tool;
his bride. making their home there
until the following: autumn. when they.
returned 10 the Virginia Conference.
ana have ever since resided in the old
Dominion.
Invitations Ia the reception were
united la members OF the conrrcga-
ton Of Trinity Church and about 300
persons called during the evening. \
unique aud generous idea was ok
pressed IN the invitations, upon which
WAS the request tliat any gift To trr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Mid S,ln1lner
Millinery
At Prices That Bid
For Your Attention

- Winchow Sport Hats,
in assorted colors and
styles, that sold up to
$2.lS, Sale price, 9Sc.
Novelty Pan a M as,
straight brim sailors,
with cOlOred lisere
edge and fancy bands.
43 hats to choose
from. Each, $1.79.
Thirty-nine Panamas,
in large, slightly limp
brim styles. Regular
SOS hats. Sale price,
Sl.S5.
Sport leghorn hats.
Choice Of the popular
styl e S. Regularly
S3.4S. Sale price,
$1.9S.
Two-tone Eel, sailors
with medium brims.
Finished with silk
ros rain ribbon
band. :s2.4S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
BON AIR

Special to The Times Dispatch.
BON AIR, VA, July 15.-Miss Iuoy
Mason. who has been in charge OF IN,
Young Woman's Christian Association
camp. assisted by MISS N.ttjc Cridliu
broke camp ON Saturday and returned
TO Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard T. Whitehead
aud little Miss G,ta Whitehead. IF
Richmond. have beer recent guests ,f
Mrs. Frank WoodSon.
Miss licrmin Moore is visiting rela.
tivcs i'm Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Crehc has returned .
Cincinnati.
Miss Lillian Cooke has returned iron,
n two weeks visit TO Norfolk.
Miss Margaret Mct.luer is at Vjrr{,;.
Beach with Miss Frances stuart Nvers
Miss Emily Royal was the week .nJ
guest Of Miss Elizabeth Ellyson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Summer !.
DRESSES
1898 and 1898

In the Basement.)
Fifteen different models Sc
cured at special purchase
and Offering the good style
which usually accompanies
a much higher price. A
variety of late style fea-
lures in quaint old-fash-
Toned bouffant frocks, as
we'll as the Russian coat
effects.
Then there are high waist
line models and overskirt
effects; plated skirts and
pipings-dresscs in self
stripes, checks and solid
cOlOrS. Effects in pink,
blue, tan, lavender and
green.
The most fortunate purchase
of summer dresses we have
made this season. $2.9S
and $3.9S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
IN AND our OF TOWN,

Mrs. David Lcake and her children
have left town for the old Sweet
Springs where they will spend tn,
summer.
MI and Mrs. Fred Noting and their
children have moved To their coiintry
place on the James River for the re-
maindcr of the season
pr. and Airs. Thomson Booth are
guests of Mrs. G. e. Bridges In Ash
land. fur a short stay
Mrs. G. c. Walton. Jr.. has been
visiting friends near Abingdon for sew
cral days.
Miss Elizabeth Williamson. of this
city. IL spending several weeks with
relatives in Lexington.
Miss Marguerite BURY. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel BURY. "f Rich
mond. is spcnding "a few weeks with
relatives in Swiss. w. Va.
Misses Mary Ellis Tucker and Agnes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

to Richmond. after spending week
at Virginia Beach.
NJ. a. Tucker. OF Charlotte Count
has returned from visit TO Virgins
Beach. lt
Miss Matte Brown and jeanette Ro,r
arc guests OF relatives and friends II,
baltimore and Washington.
Misses Georgia. Persia and Ncll,.
Tucker arc visiting at the pocahon,t.
Cottage. Virginia Beach.
Miss Annette Tyler liz cues, -,
Miss Sue b. Adams at her cottay. q,
Virginia beach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
Wright are attending a house party in

Wright are attending house party in
! Winchester.
Alexander Cameron. Jr.. and tho
Misses Cameron have taken an apart
mcnt In Monroe Terrace.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess D. Coats. Of Ken
SinSton Avenue. arc spending several
weeks with the formers mother and
sister in Ncwbcrry. s. G.
Miss Carrie Berkeley. of Richmond.
and Miss Virginia Watkins. of Ches-
terrified County, were guests of Miss
Frances Il. Woodson. at Bon Air. last
week.
to Richmond. after Il short stay at
Virginia Beach
Miss Mosellc Robins. who has been
guest of Mrs. Howard T. Roanc, 1T
her home on tho Boulevard, Newport
News.
Airs. Fred H. Powell of 2oIl Park
Avenue. and her small son. Hugh
Powell. will spend the remainder or
the sumemr at Goshen.
Mrs. Arthur Il. Davis, of Stuar:
Avenue. has gone TO Ocean View for Il
stay Of several weeks.
Mrs. I. Knowles and Mrs. Wiugo. OF
Richmond, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Landon, in Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Bdgood. Of this
city, have been spending several days
in Staunton.
Miss Hazel Eddins has returned to
Richmond. after Il visit to Mrs H. H.
crowder. in Newport News
Miss Maria Parkinson is motoring
with party OF friends through Cali
fornia.
Edward Landon has returned to
Richmond. after 81 brief stay with his
parents in Newport News
Miss Martha Stevenson has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

and Mrs. Thomas he of silver coin
which will be used toward minimizing
the church debt
As Il surprise to DR.. and Mrs
Thomas. the congregation also pre-.
scented them for their own use. Il ser.
vice Of Hat silver
The decorations of the pnrlor whcr,
The guests were received by DR.. aud
Mrs, Thomas and their three sons, wcr.
Of yellow. and white flowers. and in
the dinlnS-roon pink predomina ed
Mrs. }. +. Harham. Mrs. w. w Hur-
wood ana Mrs. w. X. Jennings also
assisted in receiving. and AIRS. /, ~
iiishup and Mrs. Lindgrcn presided il,
the dtninS-room. The musical program
rendered under the direction of Mrs
l.. T. Bishop. was rendered by Miss
VIVIAN Moore. Miss Selma Mitchell
Mrs. {. i. Richardson. Miss Lucille Tigh
man. j. ". RruninE and Miss Loren,
kamNhim, of Bpltimorc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cole Of Fargo.
y u. arrived in Norfolk Thursday to
bc the guests OF Miss Margaret SIM
mons. in Raleigh Avenue. Airs cole
was formerly Miss Mary Tyler. whose
marriage on June 30 was an interest
'nG event to society here. Later Mr.
and Mrs. Cole Will visit MIR. and Mrs.
6. /. Williams at Willouchhy Beach
Mrs. cole is u daughter Of EIshor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
wOAlEN's MEETING.

The women OF ST. Patrick's Bcucy,
lent and Social Society will hold !
worry important meeting Monday eycn
Ing at S:IJ o'clock.