davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

who helped her husband into riches and who retains all the qualities Oi Q true minded woman despite the de- sire of her husband to have her be- come a social butterfly. She has a son whom the father tries to force in- to a marriage with one of the society s buds but the young man loving in an other direction. which finds favor with the mother. elopes with the girl of his choice, thereby almost causing a ruc- tion between mater and batter families.
 MT. Matt is also desirous that his wife enter society and engages a so- oial regenerator to teach her the man. ners of the elect.
 With subject of this nature those who know May Robsons viewing of the comic side of every serious question can well imagine how and with what mirth and laugh provoking situations she will handle the theme.
 Aunt Mary which will be given only on Saturday night much might be said, but little will do, for Anne War ner's clean-cut amusing story is too well known to be rehearsed here, suf- flee that Miss Robson's merry blithe someness will be found more enjoyable than when sine first rendered this classic to the public and her scenes of humor and tears will blend more eff fectively now than in the past
 Miss Robson will have the clever support of Jack Storey, Edith Conrad e [, Hall, RidIer Davies. Cy Weaver, Marie Pavey Fred Trobridge, John Rowe, William J. Hall and others equally well known. A sumptuous production, said to be magnificent in it's stagings will he given to each presentation. Miss Robson bringing everything along.
 The seat sale for the three perform REDMONDS FAREWELL TONIGHT
 The Ed. Redmond company in their presentation of "The Neer- Do- Vel" " the highly interesting dramatization of the famous Rex Beach story, will ter minate their record engagement of twenty-one weeks Of continuous play ing in this city with this evenings performance at the Elks.
 The Ne'er- do- Well' has proven the best of all the Redmond offerings for the theme is timely. dealing with an uprising in the republic of Panama which is quickly squelched by Uncle Sam. Rex Beach has the happy facul- ty of putting 2 punch into his stories and The Neer- Do-Well' lands with the power of solar pleXus jolt and while the action is spirited the big eff feet of the drama is reached by the effective lines.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

liam Farnum and Dorothy Bernard to
 Los Angeles and the Edendale Studio
 of the Selig company was leased for
 the activities. The coming of Farnum
 to Los Angeles was made the occasion for much celebration among film folks Fighting Blood IS a great picture full of thrills Glance at some of these
 and see.
 Lem Hardy (William Farnum' is sent to prison for theft committed by his rival
 Prison chaplain interests Lem in the l Bible. Lem comes from a long list Of i fighters and has had little use for Bible.
 Governor pardons Lem. Toughs in terrupt first preaching service held by | Lem after he has become a minister. | After terrific fight Lem ejects the | toughs from the church. Blake who | sent Lem to prison. is caught cheating | at cards and ordered to leave town. | Gray. who conspired with Blake to lay and confesses his part in the affair. I Blake forces Evie Dorothy Bernardo | Lem's former sweetheart, to act as decoy for his gambling rooms in west ] ern mining town.
 Lem licks Big Bill. mining camp bull
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

worth while to state that it is from the facile pen of James Forbes who wrote The Chorus Lady" "The Travelling Salesman" and others equally brilliant and successful. In this play Miss Rob son displays her power of rendering mother-love as well as romance with a delft hand and her talents bring forth the bIbpling joy of protecting mater nal affection with a whole-souled nat uralness that will win for her many laurels.
 The story of Mrs. Matt" ranges around youngish old fashioned lady
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
WILLIAM FARNUM FEATURE AT LAMARA

Fighting Blood,"i the William Far
 mum feature picture which is the a. traction at the Lamara today and to-
 morrow is the first William Fox pie
 ture to be taken on, the Pacific Coast. In common with many other of the big
 manufacturers of film. William Fox long desired an outlet for his energies around Los Angeles, the winter film
 capital of the world. Accordingly some
 time since he despatched Oscar Apfel,
 and strong company headed by Will
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
"A NIGHT IN NEW YORK" AT THE
 PLAZA

The Plaza today and tomorrow is presenting one of the strongest moral and object lessons ever filmed for the screen. It is Alone in New York" It is undoubtedly a picture which no mother contemplating sending her girl to the city should miss.
 The story deals with a young news paper man, who in less pdosperous times has made the acquaintance of a farmers daughter. He returns to the city. and engages in his profession. be- ing assigned to a police beat The young girl later comes to the city, to visit a cousin The relative fails to
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
MUSICAL coFEDY AT THE AMUzu

Many friends of Eddie Armstrong greeted him at the Amuzu the week end when he presented what he is pleased to call an abbreviated musical comedy vaudeville act. It really, is . bit show composed of some girls who are shapely and augmented with the comedy of the well known fun maker and his associates the skits met with good favor at the little shop. It ob- tains for the day at the Amuzu and in- cludes four shows. A matinee and three times at night constitute the chances to pass a pleasant hour with the comedians and augmenting the ac: is good picture from the Metro marts, entitled The Second in Command
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

Evie, degraded by life in the mining camp, prays for strength to begin life anew.
 Lem takes Evie by the hand and to- gether they start on their journey through life.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
Drama, and The Picture Plays

her. The Chnaman is warned ahead
 of time and makes away with his vic
 tim I few seconds before the raiders break in. Tho reporter is close enough
 behind to engage in a hand-to-hanc struggle with one of the underworld men. and in the scuffle somehow or other has . stick pin impaled in his
 arm. He retains the pin and with It
 as d clew, locates the hiding place or the girl and her captors. They again start a raid upon this locality, and this
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26
THE NE'ER- AT THE
 COLUMBIA

Today finds the Columbia with what film critics agree is one, if not the biggest special feature pictures since it's companion photoplay. The Spoil ers," 'brcke house records all over the country. It is the "Ne'er- Do- We'll" filmed from the book of Rex Beach and with the same cast practically as "The Spoilers" The "Ne'er-Do- Well" affords as did the former Beach book splendid chance for not only the
 scenario writer, but the producer and
 Colin Campbell, who worked out the
 former is also responsible for the ex-
 cellent work of the latter.
 The Nicer -Do-W Well'' which starts in
 gay New Nork and ends in Panama
 affords attractive chances for local
 color and settings that are not found
 in many plays taken from books. The Selig people who filmed the picture took a special boatload of actors, in- cluding Kathlyn Williams. Wheeler Oakman and Jack Mcdonald. Frank Clark, all of whom will be recalled by those who saw "The Spoilers for their excellent work in that splendid film product.
 In the "Neer- -Do- We'll" Kirk An thOny is played by Wheeler Oakman and he has a part that gives him a great deal more chance than did the 'Broncho Kid' which was his hit in the first Selig- Beach success. Kathlyn Williams on the other hand has a bet ter part ard a different type in the wife of the diplomat, of Panama Mrs. Cortland
 The wonderful love story of the half cast Chiquita and the handsome Amer
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

ly, who has prevented Lem from preaching in the saloon.
 Blake is shot and killed by Gray, his one time accomplice in struggle for revolver
 When Lem asks some one to play a hymn during his service in the sa- loon. Fvie plays My Old Kentucky Home,' the song she used to Sing for Lem years before.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-26

Roscoe karns appears in the role of Kirk Anthony and gives capital per formance of the ne'er-do-well while Audell Higgins in the part of Mrs Cortland is doing the best bit of emo- tional acting in her career. Ed. Red mond is seen as Anthony. Sr., Hugh Metcalfe as the bbulous consul, Marvin Hammond as his daughter the ero-worshipper and a role that gives the chic ingenue excellent opportun ity, Ben Erway in the virile role of Cortland the crabbed diplomat, scoring in his big scene in the third act a tremendous hit. while Tina Craft, Fl eanor Blevins, Jack Westervelt. Earl Galpin, Jerald Eaton, Bert Chapman. and the remaining players give excel lent support.
 A matinee performance will be given this afternoon and tonight is positively announced as the farewell perform ance. The players leave Monday to open their engagement next Saturday at the Grand Theater, Sacramento, Cal ifornia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
state OF New Mexico.

Stat, of New Mexico
s,nt. c-ornoratLon -Comnissiou of Now
N.xico
an,
rni,,d states of ,mo,ico
stat, ~ Xew N.yiro-
I, Il. b.,obv co,,to,d ,b,, tho an.
nox., 10 , mn son. ,n1 com,t.t,
-, IN,
cEprIEIcATr or E,x.tIAuIttTy
-, s,cckh,id.,s -,
srpvtrr -
tXo sisH
win IA. .pdnrs.m.,ts ,bo,.op 49,
s,r,, ,n,,,rs a., A. ma a, r.,o,d
IN "a. IN, -, ia. ST.. r,,nara,tnn
,,onrn,ts.ton
In ,a.,t,,.u , , .,.,o
,ornora,,on rnnn,son -, "a, g..
-, <ou u.x,,o Ia. c,,s.I ~. ..,
.iur,,, ia ,o st,n,d J., o. ,hat,,,.,
an, ,,o col - Val, .o,nmt.sIn, ..
,.. ,Ux.a a, tho ,t,y at sat, H. an
mi. Ii,h d,y -, ,uno ta,,
pso.n ui.,u n wuII,us
,tt.s, Nc,tng rn,,,,,,,
rnwI< H. ,,,pn rIorL
: I.,o,., n.r. ST. oo
So ,rr 80 .ro,rgu ,
rrS <n<IIAuIIIry 80
r,pAcr
"a.
-. s,r,tr. r,r,go a.. b.r,h, ro,,ify
and d.ri,,, no, ,h.ro shnn ,a go
,..Lh.td.,., t,hl,t, .cn,u,, -,
amy tool i.su.J nv .niJ ,ornor,,tor
Ia uu,os. ,h,roo, 400 n,y, 49,
,,tn 60, nnr h,rd. IN, s.ai. ~.
Ia, d,, ,t Inn, n Tors
,strr.d,
~ ,.,,
Irpuy n prN ppINc so,n
RALPH pENpuI\G rs.,b.
InIIs utyI n So
- ~ s,nmus mo,
Got, a., N,u v.xic,
r,u,,, OIL, u~,r,,i1t.
ga, tb,y on d,, tu, n
taIc t,,,,, =, 80, ,.,nI..
,.,b.u ana f,r ana ,,urt, ,,n,,,,d
eu-t,,, ~ L.rr, n
p,,r,t,. p,r,h p,,,,i,, 49,, ~.
Ii,.id ., IA, kp,vr q, r, ,n' nors,n.
d..,,,h.d b, ,,d an. ,,,cr'ot a..
f-,ropot,r ,pstruurrt ANA ,cl,,,v-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
state of New Mexico

NVHV' " WV M'NF'V'
state Corporation Commission of New
Mexico.
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
United states Of America,
state OF Ne" McNico-ss
ncxed Is u mll, true comp r."
transcript Of the
CERTIFICATE OF lN'bRftRN-
TioN OF SERVICE GARAGE
tNo. $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
The teen Tor which the corpora.
ton shall exist is nifty years

The t.rm for which the corpora
ton shall exist j. nifty years.
o..
The corporation is authorized To-
Issue capital stock io the amount ~
ten thousand dollars t$iU 600 nl 60
hc divided into one hundred shuros
OF the ,ilu" OF q hundred dollars
tl0O.ool each. ANA the amount oi
capital stock With with the corpora
ton VIII commence business h. three
SOC O0.I
The yorpar ution hall ia,o three
! directors aud tho three directors who
shall serve for the first three months
together with their post Office ad-
dresses are.
Gustavc r. Rosenberg. Alpuqucr-
que. New Mexico.
jerry NJ Fearing. Albuquerque
New Mexico
Louis nfcld Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
The numes ana post office addres-
scs Of the i~ncorporators aud the
number OF shares aud the par value
thereof subscribed fpr hy zach are
as follows.
Vustayo Il. Rosenberg. AlDuquer-
que, New Mexico, j. shares $1,000
Jerry NJ. Fearing, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, IL shares. 1880.
Ralph penrriup Albuquerque. New
Mexico. , share. 100000.
Louis llfcld, Albuquerque. New
Mexico. / share $4,000.
In witness whereof the aid parties
have h%ereunto set their hands ana
seals this 18th day of June. 1916
GUSTANE q ROSENBERG.
JERRY NJ PEARRING.
RALPH PEARRING.
LOUIS ILFELD
a. Il. stamps, loc1
State Of New Mexico,
County Of Bernalillo,
On this 18Th day Of June. 1915. be-
fore me II notary public within and
for said county appeared Gustaye Il
Rosenberg. Jerry NJ Fearing, Ralph
Fearing and Louis Ilfeld. To- me
known To be the persons described IN
and WIZ executed the foregoing in
strumcnt, and acknowledged tina
they executed the same as their FIRE.
act and deed.
Witness my hand and seal thu
18Th dag OF June, 1915.
BRADFORD q WILLIAMS.
,Seal) Notary Public, Bcrnalill,
county.
Mn commission cSllres Fcbv uar,
18Th, 1870
Endorsed: No. s53I Cor. Rec Il
Vol 4, Page 3sl, Certificate VI Incor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

kansas city. June ~ liogs-B".
oclpts. $4,000. markc, lower Heavy.
Sa.aau g.65. light. $3.50 s55. pigs.
s.. 5ouS.15.
Cattlc-RcCcipiS. a. 900. market
steady prim, fed steers. 80 2aT
ms. western steers. 5000 lo.Nl
.tuckcr.. 500 >.ao. calves. So 30 e.
o. 900.
sheep Receipts. 1000, market
fcndy lambs. SN.soH ll.lU. year
Iugs. t,.,tN>. 500. wcthcrs. s. 70 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
NOTICE ron runi.t ALTON.

department Of the Interior. United
States Land Once AZ santa lie.
New Mexico, May 80. 1916
Notice ~ hereby given hat Luis
Trujlllo 3 Jaramilio, OF Albuquerque,
y. Mex. who, on August 2 1903.
made Homestead Entry 80. 0l0S3o.
for lots | and . and the SWh NE a
and SEA NWh Section %. and adj
ditional Homestead Entry No. 02ieo5
on August . 1915. for SEA- NEI
Sec. 81 and Wa NWa and MEX
NWa Sec. IS, township ~. Range
wv, y NJ T.. Meridian. has nled no
tlco of intention TO make nye-yoai
proof. to establish claim to tho land
above described. before George u
Craig. United states commissioner. al
Albuquerque. y Mex. on August Z,
1915
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Felipe Tru!llo, OF Armiio, y. Mex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

New YORK, June ie.-Coppcr. dun,
o~lectrolytic, nearby, nominal; sep
TENDER and later. s2i.50m 2g.7J.
Iron. steady No ! northern t2o.5o
a2IOo. 40. . S2O.0 0@ 20.j0; No |
southern. t20..5m 20.75; No. :, Sla -
~ = 0.2t.
Metal exchange quotes tiu, unset
tied. spot. $40. OOm 1900.
At London Copper, spot. tllO,
futures. fl39.
spot I'm. Ll7S. futures, si's. 5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

Denver. June i9.-Cattlc-Re.
coipts. 5.2uU. market weak; Ice low
81 Reef stcrs. $500 1899; cows
aud hcifcrs. SIO0m s.j5; stUckers
and feeders. 500 800; calves.
stO.O0 HOO
Hogs Receipts. 900; market 5H
l0cioWcT Top se3i. bulk. sel5n
$50.
sheep WcCcipts. SOC market
steady Lambs slO.50 tl.5O; ewes.
s7.20u 1.ji.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

New York. June i2-Thc metal
exchange quotes lead. S6S5 asked
spcltcr. weak. spot East -. Louis
delivery. l3c ASKED.
At London Lead. t3l, 80 I'D spell
ter t6N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

New york June 80 Mercantile
paper, SIG "a. per cent.
Bar silver. 6iAc.
Mexican dollars. i9Ac
Time loans. easier. 60 and 20 days.
3h 3ig per cent
call money, steady, ruling rate, 3
per cert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
The Markets


NcW YORK June it-Thc mcuaC-
lug Mexican situation constituted
the uyctshadowIng feature OF today
ttdd!ug. which was attended bN the
most extensive liquidation Of recent
weeks.
American sugar Refining ....Il0t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

Yer avenue, Albuquerque. Sew Mex
leo, ~ the name OF tn" agent
therein ana IN charge thereof. and
upon whom process ma be served. is
GustaNc IL. Rosenberg.
3.
The objects for which IN, corpor-
alton Is formed are to buy. sell. re
pam, store ana generally deal iu au-
tumOhIlcs and 80 conduct a general
garage cuisines DOB all IT'S branches
within and without The State of Sew
Mexico. to deal 100 real os'at and 1901.
kinds 81 personal property
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

$50; wothors, s~S25n9.jO ewes
s, 90 ga 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

chicago June lH-Hogs-Rc-
ocip.s. $1,000. market slow Toe uu-
der saturday average. Bulk. Sa5a
us.1o. light tg~t0d9.7u, heavy.
Sg.20H 50. rough 81 s0m a.3j, pics,
4, tunN.Hu.
Cattlc-Rccoipts. .. oOO. market
weak. Nati,. beef cattle. S71SI
western stcr-, tNio11i5;
COWS. $3.g0m = 80; s%tockcrs. $1,000
500. calves. 8, q uHli.Ti.
sheep Receipts. 10. 900. market
steady. Wothcrs. 500 $50. lambs
X...ud 1925. springs. ts.UUH4 /. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
POULTRY M EGGS

EQUALITY COUNTS
Sun-htn" Bun ~prpingtons ana Mis-
%siunar> Black Minorcas. l.. ~ Nor
gan a sons. en- : Nrno Phone 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
tSc. Cya.ss

~ I &C net advance.
Early weakness In oats disappear
ed IN view of the strength OF other
grain Net advances however were
slight
Provisions were dominated at first
hN lower prices ou hU.s. l.atcr,
though the Mexican situation and
the rise In cereals led To- u raUy
Close:
W~hoat-Jul, tl"2a. september,
a MN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED Isition as housckccpcr;
can cook and do managing Will
consider lcat.ug city best of refer
ences. M. r." care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19

FotND-pn Mesa. ladies' cost
owner can secure same M Herald
Office by paying iur ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-19
LOST.
FOUND.

FOiNb-Ya key. owner can ha,,
ny paying FOR this al. Cali Herald
office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27

deputy fell for the scheme, laid his
plans and gathered in eight of the un-
suspecting players last Saturday
night, one of whom had young can
non with five or six chambers in it on
his person. Now this cannon toter
happened to be Henry Jones' oldest
boy, and hear that Henry's eyes al
most popped out of him when his own
son was incarcerated with him on
two charges, one of gambling and one
for toting a gun. But nevertheless,
Henry was somewhat satisfied to find
that his friends he had planned for
were also in the bunch.
Isabella Brown, one of the most
prominent and thrifty colored women
in this section, died in the hospital in
Ocala July 20, of complication of
diseases. Her body was brought to
Belleview and inferred in the ceme-
terry the next day. She leaves hus-
band, Abraham Brown and seven chill
dren to mourn her loss. She was re-
spected by both the white and colored
people of this section and numbered
her friends by the hundreds. Her
home and farm was the scene of
thrift, and her economies were by
word among all who knew her. Of
gentle, pleasing character, her deal
iings with those who came in contact
with her were of very pleasant ma
ture. One of her chief pleasures in
life was from year to year to come
around and tender her subscription
for the Ocala Weekly Star, always
stating that she derived great deal
of profit and pleasure from reading
Its columns. Isabella will be sadly
missed by all who knew her. Would
that there were many more to follow
in her footsteps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27
LIGHT is LEARY
ABOUT A BOND ISSUE

Editor Star: If 5000, 900 invested in
hard roads is a good thing for the
whole county, surely want the bonds
and viii work and vote for them.
If there is any doubt about the
bonds being a good thing for the
whole county, then ] am against
bonds.
/ an going to do my best to be well
Losted on all sides OF this question,
and then work and vote for the side
that will do the most good to the most
people.
If the papers will allow me | will
have my little say thru them, so if in
any way misquote, or try to mislead,
can be corrected. / viii give my au-
thority, and where to find it on all
statements that l make, and I ask the
same of any who may correct me.
There are about 200 miles of hard
roads in the county, about 600 miles
of dirt or unhardened roads (see map
of county, / believe the bond issue
proposes to build about so miles more
of hard road and to pay off the in
ldebtedness of the county which was,
on March 31st, 1916, $138,375.46 (not
including school tax debit and I be-
lieye after paying Indebtedness, etc.,
there will be but 100000 left to in
vest in hard roads. If I am rightly
informed, it will cost about $500 per
mile to sand-asphalt these hard roads
at present width, and as part of roads
should be at least fifteen feet wide, I
believe it would consume the entire
100000 available.
What will be done to the 500 miles
of dirt roads that need grading, etc?
If we spend 100000 on debts and
on $50 miles of hard roads, where will
the money come from to take care of
the hard roads?
Taxpayers, is it well for you to pay
our yearly $4,000 interest, $4,000
sinking fund, $4,000 for dirt roads?
Look at the comparison.
There was paid out for the months
of October, November, December, jan
uary, February and March for all road
purposes, including interest, the sum
of $14,637.05 (see statement published
in last weeks Starr. If we had bonds
this is the way it would look for six
months. Interest $4,000, sinking
fund $4,000, with nothing for road
improvement-$37,5 800 against $14.-
637.05, and nothing on roads.
It would have cost you just $22,-
862.95 more than was spent in the
last six months, and not one cent for
rural or dirt roads, or repairs of hard
roads.
Honestly, taxpayer, will it pay US
Can we afford it?
More to follow. Yours truly,
L. S. Light.
Reddick, Fla, July 26, 1915.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27

where they wished for fifteen or
twenty days and doing about as they
pleased, destroying life and property.
Jacksonville Inquirer.
Well, why should we worry? 1t isn't
our border, and the Mexicans would
probably become tired before they
marched clear across to Florida. Why
should one side of this country con-
Germ itself about what happens to the
other? Same way when the Lusitania
was sunk. None of our friends or
k;nfolks were on the ship and we saw
no reason to complain because some
other Americans relations were
drowned. Let's all be selfish and com.
Portable, and make no kick till the
knife is at our own throats.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-07-27
KENDRICK W. C. T. U.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Kendrick w. C. 7. u. was held Tues
day afternoon, July 18th, at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Spencer. Considering
the unfavorabIe weather, etc., there
was a good attendance of members,
and we had one visitor, Mrs. n. Fort,
who expects to join the union soon.
The meeting was opened by singing
Help Me Be True"
Scripture reading and prayer for
the president.
Roll call and reading of minutes by
the secretary.
Mrs. Margaret Whitehead, superin-
tendent of the Flower Mission Depart
ment, then gave very good report OF
work done since the last meeting. AT
the close of the business meeting, Mrs,
J. Bradford Webb read a beautiful
article entitled Love and Prohibi-
ton.
Little Miss Margaret Spencer then
sang in a very sweet and touching
manner, "Open the Door for the Chill
dren."
The hostess, assisted by her daugh-
tiers, Miss Ruby and Margaret Spen-
GER, and Miss Lillian Livingston, serv.
ed delicious refreshments consisting
of cake and lemonade
The next meeting of the union viii
be held at the church on Tuesday aft.
ernoon, August 8th All members are
urgently requested to be present an6
a cordial invitation is extended to al
friends of the cause.
+ Julia H. Webb, Press Supt.