davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23
GOT EVEN WITH IRWIN COBB
Than Turned tho Tables on
Popular Lecturer.

irwin &. Cobb In n practical Joke.
Last winter whom In Callfornia do
hvering his lecture upon the war. Il
pleased Cobb to practice q Bit upon
his friend. Charles N. Van Loan, a.
thor OF Buck pnryin and the Moyies."
Cobb had asked van Loan to introduce
him to his Los AnEcloa audience and
Van Loan hnd refused, b0inE q reas-
onably modest man with poor stage
presence and bad upoaklng voice. On
the night OF the lecture Cobb walked
out upon tho stage alone. gpied Van
Loan in q box and proceeded to fay
him alive In an Introductory speech.
At the end ol hlu lecture It was
Cobb'B custom to unuwol questions. but
whom no thought tho people had had
enough for their money hs would place
his hand on hiB forehead, which would
rear CT tho house. to ask him the
planted" quoHtion: Are you going
baok2" This waa tho QUO for neat
retort from the lecturer. followed BY
story apropOB Of tho quoatlOn. and On
the laughter and applause thus OBJ
tanned Cobb would make n graceful
exit. After the Lon Angeles lecture.
Cobb filled an appointment In q near
city and Van Loan. Btill Bmartlng from
his public humiliation Mt Cobbs hands.
went along for company. Tho manager
could not be present. and In the
emergency Cobb planted tho closing
question with Van Loan. Tohearstn8
him several times
when l put my hand up. 90. you
ask mo Arc you going bnokr lust
that way. remember. bocHuBo the WORD
ing OF tho question Ia lmportnnt-1AFe
you going backT And speak up loud"
The lecture was great success,
and at its close tho questions came
thick and fast. Finally thoro was
lull and Cobb put his hand TO his foro-
head and waited to make his snappy
retort, but this was what came float
ing up from tho back of tho house:
"Whoro do you go from horsf'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23

Rupert Brooke ! nav but once. but
recall him we'll h'1 fair hair. rather
longer than that Of other mon. his
collar rathor lower, hts attire rather
more noglIgoo sitting with his blue
eyes and spiritual fuco In tho window
OF room overlooking tho river at
CholBoa. reading to little bohemian
gathering a paper on what appeared
to him tho most urgent Of social 70
forms--the guaranteeing by tho state
OF a pension OF & 800 a year 10 every
minor poet
IIo was something moro than mere
pootaBter himself, though, apart from
his personal beauty which gave him
AN unfair advantage long he BY
no means outBhonp HIS multitudinous
rivals. Men-nud women Btiil more
recognized In his faco tho poot Of their
dreams, read his yOrsos In the light
OF that vision glorious. and trumpeted
him as tho master he was not
The war touched him 10 immortal
ity-Alfred olllyant In the Atlantic
Monthly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23
Left u to tho Chaplain.


Very touching at timoB." says Dean
Weldon In his ruminlsconces, IL the
simple confidence Of the soldiers IN
the chaplain AZ their friend and the r
guide. Ono OF tho Chnplains whom I
knew well related 10 mo tho follow.
ing story. There came To him . Tom
my. who said that he wanted TO be
married. The chaplain congratulated
him. and asked him whom he WoukI
like tho marriage 10 take place To-
soldier answered I leave that TO yot 4.
sir. Tho chaplain was = little take n
back. but he yeuturad TO ask furthG E
who the soldiers Hanooe might Ia,
and again the reply was. I l0avo thu
TO you. str
'gu'.sr trust hath 10 man n 4
thiRr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23
Public Local Laws

Local Laws for Hartford County pass
ed by the General Assembly of Mary
and. 1915. and published by authority
of the County Commissioners of liar.
ford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23
TERMS S1.oo PER ANNUM


One square six lines nonparieD. three or less
insertions, o. 80; subsequent INSERTION u cents,
Special rates made with monthly. quarterly and
yearly advertisers.
% Local CORES pondcncc solicited from every
section Of the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23
A SQUARE DEAL
CASH CUSTOMER

The Booster Campaign the Coupon Book offer that
made weeks ago withdrawn and WE HAVE HIT
THE NAIL ON THE HEAD through contract that we have
made for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23
EMERSON G. HARRINGTON,
yETEI,INAItY LICENSE.

CHAPTER No. IOS
AN ACT to further regulate the prnc.
tcc of veterinary medicine and sur
gerry IN the State of Maryland. in
Hartford County.
Nu,lIoS | It, II cnnct"d by the General As
rrmhly at Maryland, That any person who has
received u diploma from Veterinary School ~
DullrHu lawfully authorized to confer the San,
and who has maintained an office Tor the prnriic,
III veterinary medicine In Hartford county fol
The period Oi ten years before the passage III
iii, Act upun submission Of proof NJ such facts
iu the state Veterinary Medical Hoard OF MARY
land, aud the payment oi the lee Of tlW, sinai
ur licensed by said board To practice veterinary
medicine IN Hartford county without exam INA
liuu And any person not II graduate OF u school
90 college lawfully authorized To confer de
lTuc IN veterinary medicine who has been en-
gagged In the practice Of veterinary medicine IN
4 means ol livelihood In said Hartford county
Tor the trriUd ui ten years before tho passage
81 THIS Act shall upon the proof of such incis to
the state Medical hoard Of Maryland be allowed
tn continue the practice Of the same aud he en-
lllrd IN be- registered by said Hoard Within
twelve months from the date OF the pnsshge ol
tins Act,
Approved;
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON,
Governor,
PHILIP d. LAIRD,
SPEAKER of the House of Delegates.
PETER j CAMPBELI..
President of the Senate.
Once of the Chief Clerk OF the House
Hereby Certify, That the aforego-
my IL II true copy of AN Act Of the Gen
end Assembly OF Maryland, passed at
the January Session, 1916.
=. WATSON WEBB,
Secretary of tho Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23

Tor taking or killing IL" same. during tn" year
rudiut ON the Inst duy ul MAY. u ", ........
issued ut ..-......- this ..,..duy ut .... 80,
....... 10 ......... expires MAY
n. ~ ........-.......
Justice ur the Peace tor Ilarinrd County
''rhls hruusr gives ne authority tu Eu
upon private property without pvIW'Ssiuu
| from the owner thereof II must he carried
hV the lrUusrr ~ hen Summing huUlmr trap
ping or pursuing game. lud uN hlm exhibited
upon demand 81 10 de- hN ANY game warden,
unlrrr. police unrrr Shrrln on deputy Shcrln
ul Hartford County, 81 hN ANY uN Hrr. lessee 81
tenant at land upuu Whi"h the IrruSUr f. gun
ming. hunting ~ pursuing the said bird, ~ ami.
us At the time the d"ulud rs mad" under
penalty ui tines Hud puuirhWruia provided luI
| IN the Public l.uChl Laws ul Hartford County,
| amt can he used hN no on" tut lnr rorHDu nam
| ed IN the license, and any urcu," found tu the
| InSSrSStun at ANY one uth't than tn" person t.
| whom II vas luliN ISSUED shtil ur iurl"itrd
aud cancelled
81, Ilt. The several Justrrsut the Peace
at Hartford County ~, hereby uUrCt,O to IC.
cord IN u suitable book Ia their AiphuhvitrnI or
der. the names Ut the prrHuu, To- whom iu"N
have issued urCusC under THIS Net ami set OBJ
uusilT the names ut SuCh utIeuue sni.I he a
number corresponding I" the uuuhrr ui the II.
rcuSr uf such prrNun, and tue IuFtlrCH ul the
Peace Tor lIHrluId County shall hrlwC ISSUING
any such UrruHc administer To- the applicant
therefor an uAlh requiring nurh applicant To
make true answer to such uu'ali"i.N t7 WNN Ia"
asked ul him hN SLiu iurllruHt PERTAINING Ia
such application Vud NrUusUs
$40. lIn Inu Justices Ol lhr Peace tor liar.
lurd County shall make % rrrntl at ant rtN
over ut the end eft each Wuulh al Wuu"NH 81
funds received hN them tot lu'rHa"r Is hUt"iu
pruN id'd, to- the ihIcl team" MAIDEN ul lIht.
tod iuuHIN WhuHu tIpuIuiu.uul De- n,I, IullluI
PROV ldrd tor III TINS Act which money p auHii he
expended hN sld Ihtrt i.tpu u uul,uU te here.
matter provided ton, ant Hu} JuhiIr' ui the
I'ruc" failing /" unlr % r"uurt uud turu over
the mon, y received tat ih" lnrubu"' ul Irrusrs
a. the end ut each month"; as provided 100 THIS
section shall he guilty ul u m.,dumruuut uud
Evening star., 1916-08-03
ID. c. TROOPS EAGER
FOR SIGNAL TO GO
Camp 0rdWay Waits AnxiousIy
for Orders From Maj.
Gen. Wood.
MAY BE AN INDICATION
AS TO FUTURE PROGRAM
Officers Think Orders to Send Sd
Regiment Would Soon Fill
Up Its Ranks.

Troops at Camp Ordway today await
| ed anxiously reply from Mai. Gen.
| Wood to the telegram of Capt. Horace
P. Hobbs, the United States mastering
officer, reporting Battery B. Field Ar
tillery, and 134 recruits and casuals
from the 1st Separate Battalion ready.
and recommending that they be sent
| to the Mexican border Saturday. They
| looked upon this as a test as to wheth-
er more District troops would be sent
to the border.
If the troops are to be moved Satur-
day a reply should be received some
time today as the railroads must be
given seventytwo hours notice in
order to get the sleeping cars and fiat
cars and freights on the siding at
Rosslyn. Both organizations are ready
to move on short notice, and it would
be a comparatively small matter for
them to break camp.
Oficers and men of the infantry be-
came more optimistic today than they
have been for some weeks. There was
a slight gain in the numbers yesterday,
and the officers expect that the reSi-
ment viii soon have its fun quota of
men. One officer was willing to make
out of Camp OrdWay by August u, and
said that 1t was the first time he felt
like making such an offer for some
time.
Only Thirty Men Needed.
Only about thirty men now are need
ed. This number takes into account all
men whose enlistments expire within
short time. An order to move the
regiment would soon fill it up. This
| is evidenced by the number of men who
are applying for enlistment in Battery
B Several men whose enlistments
have expired in the infantry have ap-
piled for re-enlistment in the battery
because they want TO go to the front.
If the Sd Regiment should get orders
| to move on a certain date. the officers
! and men feel confident that ii would
| be recruited well above the minimum
strength.
| With the inspections under the eyes
| of regular officers practically over. the
troops resumed their regular drills this
morning. Every organization in the
camp was represented on the parade
! ground at Fort Myer. and the space
was thickly covered with troops going
/ through the various movements.
| The infantry was taken out by bat
, talions and put through some extend
ed order movements. wherein the men
ARE deployed to keep the enemys fre
| from becoming effective. They also
were instructed in fire control
Evening star., 1916-08-03
RECRUITING FALLS OFF
FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD
Only Two Men Taken in This Morn
ing-Tent Station Is Doing the
Bulk of the Work.

Recruiting for the National Guard
fell off today. only two more men being
taken in this morning up to noon. The
new nen were Archie A. MacFarlane.
l2t5 Union street southwest, and James
c. Burnett. 1912 11th street northwest.
Yesterday between noon and closing
time last night the two stations took
in five more men. They were Joseph f.
Richter, 32l o street northwest; Err
nest Golden, GA ONeal court south
west; John G. Wells, 2109 + street
northwest: Charles G. Hines. Eatonton.
Ga, and Clarence V. Rowe, COS fth
street northeast.
The tent station at 18th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue has been doing
the bulk OF the work since yesterday
morning having sent today's recruits
to the 9th street sation for registra- :
tion, and also having sent most of
those of yesterday.
Lieut. william IL. Tydings of Com
pany heads the permanent detail
now at the tent station. The rest of
the detail consists of Sergt, Millard r.
Ulrich of Company f. Corp. Harry f.
Galloway of Company and Private
Chester F. Mcpherson. first class, OF
the machine gun company.
Evening star., 1916-08-03
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION-Chfef Justice Gov
ington.
Cox agt. O'Meara: reference to au
ditor: plaintiffs attorney, c. $. Shreve
jr.
Edwards agt. Edwards: rule returna
BILE August s; plaintif attorney. ID
Edward Clarke.
In re dissolution Of st. INke's Lodge
No. ., Ancient Order Knights of Jeru'
salem; auditor directed to file report
without prepayment of costs; attorneys
r Newton Donaldson and Edmuno
Hill. jr
Hartman agt Masters; II. WinshiI
Wheatley appointed receiver; bond
$4,000; reference to auditor; cost:
against defendants as per mandate OF
Court of Appeals tby Justice Slddohs'
nIaintiff's attorney, W. c. Gardiner: de
fendant's attorneys, w. J. Lambert
J. X. NJ Norton and D. w. Baker.
Evening star., 1916-08-03
Get Drill With Guns.

The batteries of field artillery, under
Capt. c. J. Ferris. L. S. A.. inspector
instructor, and officers Of the com
mands, were put through standing gun
drill The sights were set and shells
placed in the guns. as though the men
were engaged in actual fire.
Signals were flashed all around the
parade ground by the signalmen of the
batteries. and the trumpeters of the
infantry also were taken on the hills
back of the camp for instruction in
transmitting messages. They also were
given instruction in sounding the serv
ice calls on tie bugie.
The machine gun company was out
with the pieces, sweeping the whole
field with it's fire, and theoretically
moving the troops down.
Those non commissioned officers Of the
infantry who took the theoretical exam
ina ton for promotion to the rank Of sec
ond lieutenant were put through the prac-
teal examination today under the direc-
tiIon OF Lieut.. Col. Anton Stephan. Each
candidate was required TO take command
of a company of infantry and put ii
through various movements. The results
of the examination are expected to be an
nounced within a few days. There is one
vacancy to be filed.
There are no drills in the afternoon.
and so per cent of the men are allowed
leave. II is believed that this letting
down OF the bars on leave has also
acted as a stimulus to recruiting.
The remaining troops of the Sd Infantry
will not be paid today. 1t was said at the
post Quartermasters office at Fort Myer,
but will receive their money tomorrow.
Both batteries Of field artillery and the
machine gun and supply companies of
the Sd Infantry and the recruits and
casuals of the list Separate Battalion
were paid yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-08-03
THINKS CRITICISM UNMERITED
Col. Young Explains Why Parade
Was Held Monday.

There has been much criticism of the
officers of the Sd Infantry for holding
the parade last Monday notwithstand-
ing the excessive heat. Col. Glendie H.
Young said it was necessary to set a
date, and there was no way OF deter
mining what the weather would be on
that date. once the parade had been
ordered the people could not be disap-
pointed.
There were no serious results from
the parade. Col. Young said. He points
to the sick report since the affair, and
shows that the men have returned to
duty The only cases in the hospital li:
are those resulting from dlsa oility
prior to muster in. These men, now In
the hospital, were sent there for minor
operations which would enable them
to pass the strict medical examination
required of enlisted men. ~ :,
| This is considered good record IN
view of the fact that there are fully
500 men In the camp who participated
in the parade.
Evening star., 1916-08-03

CRIMINAL. DIVISION - Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt William H. Pres
ton, housebreaking; defendant com
mitted.
United States agt. Minnie Graham,
robbery: recognizance, $500, taken. with
w W. Stewart. surety.
United States agt. George c. Lomax,
10y riding; recognizance. $500. taken.
with w. w. Stewart, surety.
Evening star., 1916-08-03
M r MILLS BROUGHT BACK.
Accused of Tampering With Mails
in Local Post Office.

Mansell F. Mills. indicted for alleged
tampering with United States mails
while employed In the Washington city
most Office, was brought from Chica &C
,oday by Deputy United States Mar
shall w. Fl. Streeter and surrendered tc
the custody of United States Marshal
Splain. Mills is said to have skipped
a. bond of $1,000 and has been absent
from Washington several months.
He was apprehended in Chicago last
Friday when he was recognized on the
street by Assistant United States At
torneys Laws. Leahy and Arth, who
were on a vacation in the windy city. A
post Office inspector took Mills into
custody and he was ordered to be re-
turned to Washington.
Evening star., 1916-08-03
wHooP1Na COUGH PREVALENT
Unusual Number Of Cases of Measles
Also Noted in District.

whooping cough and measles are
unusually prevalent In thesDistrict at
the present time ana are giving the
health authorities~mo concern than
is the 1nfantile paralysis situation
There are now on-record 727 cases Of
measles and 1883 cases of whooping
cough. Reporting .of such diseases 20
the health department. 10 ~sduired by
law and prosecutions VIII be mado-fn
all Instances of failure-fo oonply'-wfth
this regulation, it IS stated.
Evening star., 1916-08-03
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP NOTES.

wearing a big bandage around his arm
as result of skirmish with a mule
on the picket line. He became en-
tangled In the chain in some manner,
and as the mule backed the chain tight
ened around his arm severely cutting it.
Corp. George W. Garner has been
made sergeant of Company H.
Private George A. Conlon has been
made clerk of Company II.
The boys of Company H believe they
have the best cook in the outfit. He
always has a big bill of fare at every
meal. Here's his dinner course yester-
day: Hot roast beef. lima beans, green
corn, canned peaches, mashed potatoes.
cucumber salad. bread, butter and cof-
fee. For supper he had cold roast beef,
French fried potatoes, succotash,
sliced peaches and cream. cake and
iced tea.
The boys of the band are always up
to their tricks. They sent Private Nc
Ceney to Capt. e. w. Fullam, the ad-
jutant. yesterday for transportation to
be used in carrying the cymbals to the
city to have them tuned.
Mai william Jackson, inspector gen.
eral. completed the inspection of the
records of the Sd Infantry headquarters
and the machine gun company yester-
day, and was working on the I'd Bat
talon companies when retreat was
sounded last night.
Companies T. and NJ returned to the
camp last night after a two-day tour
of duty on the rife range.
Evening star., 1916-08-03

letters of administration filed: attor-
ney. Nelson Wilson.
Estate of Annie R. Young; caveat to
will filed; attorney, A.. L. Newmyer
Estate of Manville A. Austin; order
ratifying sale: attorney. George l..
Whitford.
Estate Of Francis Sorrel: supplement
tai petition for probate filed: attorney.
3. D. Boteler.
Estate of Francis T. woodman: will
dated October 80. 1908. and codicil of
March "a, 1916. filed.
Estate of George w. Conner: petition
for probate of will filed; attorneys.
Lyon & Lyon.
Estate of Isidor Saks; petition for
probate of will filed: attorney, F. NJ.
PelZman.
Estate Of Elizabeth C. DashieIl; Will
dated April 3, 1908, filed.
Estate of Mary A. Johnson; will
dated October 81, 1910, filed.
Evening star., 1916-08-03

BANKRUPTCY DTVISION-Chief Jus
tice Covington.
In re Huseman & Ford, Inc; rule re-
turnable August 8.
Evening star., 1916-08-03

Company A is well represented with
Ryans. There is Frank, Joseph c. and
Cornelius S. Ryan and Joseph Ryon.
Evening star., 1916-08-03
The enlistments of Corp. William J.
Collins and Private Earl o. Griffith ex-
PRED Yesterday.

Sergt. Jack Sparrow and Private Will
in Company A street last night. The
relle.
Company A is well represented with
Cornelius s. Ryan and Joseph Ryon.
S1embers of Company B say they miss
Luther McCartey, former member OF
that command. who now bangs the
cymbals in the Sd Infantry Band.
is going to take a hour
furlough. beginning pay day. He will
visit his home in New York, he said.
Drum Mai Hume has applied for an
extra large supply of brass polish viii
which to shine up the baton. He is
new to the job. and wants to keep the
stick shining.
Sergt. Cabel says he captured seven
fore saved the life of his captain. Lance
Corp. Adams says that only few men
were captured, because he did not go
out with the troops.
Company F is the first organization to
have q gun cleaning rack erected in the
company street 1t was built by corp.
Eeene and Brivate Boswell.
sergt. r. f. Nolan. Company F. is
Evening star., 1916-08-03

PROBATE DIVISION - Chief Justice
Covington.
Estate of William Schwing: order for
partial distribution; attorneys, Hamil-
ton & Hamilton.
Estate of Amelia Hatfield: order of
sale; attorney, H. II. Hollander.
Estate of Rose Downs: letters of ad
ministration granted to Harriette D.
Mattern; bond. $500; attorney. George
{. Gertman.
Estate of Kate A. White; will dated
October 25, 1915 filed.
Estate of Mary A. Jones; petition for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
IitI~ M GiiIS t\NT sII.


~"
~,
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04


,
80
.
,.,
,..,
. .,t,,. ,,,,.I,
,. -
,..,. l...,, g.. t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
TiiI ZEPPELIN RAIDS.

YrsT what Gormaul expects 60 &C.
compil.h by hcr Zeppelin raids on
England is beyond the comprc-
hcusion Of the average individual
The kaiser may Doe cary nF out a we'll
defined plan 100 this matter which rs
gu, apparent tu Those who 90" ou-
sofs.us the European coaii.rl Ji long
range IA to- his motive. we. Of
course. have mo- way uf tuo~ing
These raids may form uu important
Ink .u The great slaughter that has
boon pou. un fnt more than two
years hut io the innocent oulooSrr.
when summing Up tho cu~utplrat.N'.
small loss uc li,, and propatt, dame
sge caused by the raids ana oompdr.
.ug them with The titanic struggle 800
progress elsewhere n Europe % looks
like raidIng England with Z~erpciius
.s about ou "a par with hunting pcwees
With &, cannon
Wu.lc statistics as TO the total toll
co.. life and destruction OF property
are luck,ne. 10 i- safe Ga Say ,na' Iu
mother case hl- the loss been great.
And 500 Far a. the lives los, are CON
ypru,d. these have u the majorit,
~ ,t.cs been uou-cumbattuts-wp We
men and children. or perhaps 20 s.,
fcW Instances men who were too uli
Iu go 10 war. or soldiers who hui
boon iu the front. were wounded and
lucapac.'aiod for farther du', i,
lighters ana had returned home
Zeppelin warfare is not helping thy
cause &C GERMANY. The damage W.
a..,cd Doth iu BOSS of life and de-.
.,luc..uu Df proprIt,. is unnitcs,ma.
I. addition tu this. % civilized worlu
tlHu0. 1Ihlst at THIS wautou dc.truc.
t.u o. 'hc lives 81 Innocent Womci
and children Zeppelin warfare, .n
stead %, helping ls uiufing 'ho cHus
90 Germany and this Is one of tu.
,rImo- ina. v4l have go hc rockouc,
v.'u when the time comes for 70 peace
settlement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04

avert 90 .'iIkD o. vDuHd bc a,ort,I.
They knew Ihoj hc was ON the job
.ctcrN minute ana that nothing c..
capped hlm.
uo r thci ou'Ingl ou tu, tower.
their garrison OF defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
Travelling Men, >ucntion'

Alhulu'r. ... Iora|tl Los Luuss
HoIeu .'1se line. Leaves Coumhs
hotel . p W dai'v,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04

hu ls>cmul, has been called roi
N'Iu"ealy murnIug az nine
TIN WlII .' H second "pcp moctinL
lu view W iN, houl ul MINES game.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-09
FRIENDS IN COUNCIL.

The Friends in Council met in reg
ular session Friday at Pythian hall,
Mrs. Cieland presiding.
Report of secretary. for previous
meeting read and approved.
1t has been voted that each mem
Der of the club pay 81 toward the
Scholarship fund
Mrs. Carter was leader for the day
and presented an interesting paper
on the Straits OF Magellan"
The president read carefully pre-
pared PAPER written by Mrs. seie-
fried. who had been called east on
account OF the sickness Of her mother,
on Railroads OF South America"
Mrs. Bell read most excellent pa
per on schools of South America
The study OF South America has
been one OF sreat interest and viii be
eoneluded next week With its rtera
ture ard heroes.