davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
MANY MISTAKE TRAMP
STEAMER FOR BREMEN
Vessel of Low Visibility Fools
Observers Near Hook.

After persistent reports for two days
that the German submarine merchant
man Bremen had arrived off Sandy
Hook. some excitement was caused last
night by the appearance in the Lower
Bay Of a small vessel of low visibility.
The craft, which. when first seen,
was lying so low in the water it was
barely discernible. was the Norwegian
tramp steamer Alderney, from Bombay.
The darkness, coupled with the fact
that the British steamship Adriatic
followed closely, caused many persons
along the shore, who thought the Al
derney was submarine, to rush to
telephones.
1t was not until the Alderney had
passed some distance into the harbor
that persons who had caught a hazy
outline of her were convinced she was
no submarine
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Car Hits Pillar, and Three Others,
Directed by Unknown Hands,
Pile Up on Debris.
MANHATTAN TIE-UP TO-DAY,
CITY IN WEEK, is THREAT
Ten Thousand in Battle as Climax to Dis
order-Stones Hurt Scores, and Non-Union
Crews Are Beaten on All Lines.

The Bronx strike already reapng its toll OF lives
One killed. fatally injured and three others
dangerously hurt early this morning when east
81" pillar Boston Road.
While doctors and policemen struggling to pull the
dead and injured from the wrekage three other unoccu
Pied shot down the tracks toward the shattered skeleton of
the first car Just the last injured had been lifted
of the debris the first of the poughed into
the wreckage.
Cars Crash into Debris.
It was followed intervals of only few seconds by the
second and third runaway troeys There deafenng
crash as each car plunged into the tangled wrekage Win
dows in the negborhood shattered by flying tmbers
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Continued on page 8, column 4
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
TRUCK BURIED
,ATSl,00o,000 FIRE
Three Firemen Hurt When
Clock Tower Falls
a Alarms Rung.

At exactly midnight last night, while
every fireman north Of Fifty-nintn
Street had been rushed to tight the
flaming warehouse building OF the
Uneeda Storage and Warehouse Com
pany, at Amsterdam Avenue. between
l5Oth and 151st Streets, the clock tower
tottered for a moment, then crashed to
the ground, burying a hook and ladder
truck and several iremen beneath 1t
From every direction helmeted fire.
men rushed to the rescue of their com
rades. From the smouldering mass OF
bricks and splintered rafters they
nulled the unconscious form Of William
Donnelly of Truck 81. He was taken
to Washington Heights Hospital. Both
legs had been broken and he was in
ternally injured.
Fire Chief Charles w. Rankin, aid TO
Chief Kenlon, who was in charge was
found a few moments later with his
left arm dangling uselessly. Lieuten'
ant William Early was struck by the
Aaepole. as the tower hurtled down
ward. but crawled on his hands ano
knees fast enough to avoid being purieo
under the burning timbers.
Fire Commissioner Adamson arrived
about l2 o'clock, after the fire had been
under way for an hour, and at once
began an investigation. The hre
started in the first floor near the centre
of the building.
The flames spread quickly to the
upper floors, and second. third and
fourth alarms were turned in. The
smoke belched forth in such thick
clouds that the fremen had to work
in relays.
Frightened by the smoke and warned
by Deputy Commissioner Denman, who
came 70 the scene after the second
alarm, tenants from the buildings in
l5Oth Street, l5lst Street and across
the street on Amsterdam Avenue were
ordered out.
A crowd of more than 1000 persons
gathered. Police reserves from three
stations were called, and no one was
permitted within q block Of the burn
ing warehouse.
Four fremen were hurt by flying
glass. The heat was so intense that
window panes snapped one after an
other like the rattle of musketry. None
OF the men was seriously hurt. They
were Sergeant Heidelberg and Fireman
James Mccarthy, of Patrol s; Fireman
Heller, of Truck "a, and Fireman Philip
Reville, of Hook and Ladder as.
The damage, il is believed, will be
we'll over 81 100000.
Albert Hartog, president of the ware
house company, said that there were
stored in the building $50 van-loads OF
furniture. Most Of it was the property
of wealthy people, he said, and was
easily worth s75O,000. Bernard 10th
the owner Of the property, declared that
he had paid 100000 for the building
alone.
1t is probable that the building will
be almost totally destroyed. Fire Chief
Kenlon, who was in charge, said that
"it was the toughest fire in years.
There is no high pressure in that part
Of Harlem, and the water played upon
the flames had to be pumped by the
engines
The building is forty years old. I,
was at one time a silk mill, was later
turned into a moving picture theatre
ard three years ago renovated and
made into a loft building. II is only
partially covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

All of the runaway cars, IL is stated
by the police, had been stopped block
away from the spot where the first
one was derailed. 1t is assumed that
either the air brakes were faulty, or
that strikers climbed into the cars.
switched on the current, and deliber-
ately sent them tearing toward the
first wrecked car.
The Dead.
MON, ", address unknown; strike-
breaker motorman, operating car.
Injured.
NELSON, Charles, Mills Hotel No. 3,
strikebreaker motorman; seated in
side car.
DUGGAN, Joseph, patrolman, West
l77th Street station; on guard in
car.
DURANT, William, patrolman, West
177th Street station; also on guard
in car.
Two unidentified men, both strike
breakers, dying in Fordham Hospi-
tai.
The death OF Mrs. Barbara Klein, sew
enty years old, was also due indirectly
to the strike. She collapsed while try
ing to walk the three miles from tho
West Farms terminus OF the subway to
her home at 1916 Edison Avenue, and
died before she reached the hospital.
Sheriff Halts All Cars.
Early last evening the rioting strik-
ers began to surge through the main
thoroughfares of The Bronx, throwing
rocks at the cars which crept past
under the control Of the green motor
men, pulling trolley poles from the
wires and even firing few shots.
By 9 o'clock Sheriff O'Brien Of the
Bronx begged the Union Railway to
avoid almost certain disaster by stop
ping all its cars. His request was not
obeyed until midnight, when the crash
came which will cause three deaths.
By that time there had been . score
or more of minor injuries, and at least
hundred arrests made in the turbu.
lent ranks of the strikers.
Threats were freely made by union
leaders that q considerable part Of the
Manhattan lines might be tied up be.
fore night. They also declared that
they could cripple car service in the
entire city within a week.
From daybreak until almost midnight
every important corner and transfer
point held its knot Of struggling men;
streetcars manned by strikebreakers
whrled infrequently by in storm OF
bricks and abuse, and thousands Of
residents of The Bronx trudged many
miles afoot rather than risk their lives
by riding in the few cars in operation.
Captain Langtry. OF the Morrisanis
police station, had fifty reserves scat
tered along Third Avenue after 8
o'clock last night, but, although they
welded their clubs continuously, they
were of little avail in preventing the
strikers and their sympathizers from
wrecking half a dozen cars and smash.
ing the windows and pummelling the
crews of as many more. Twelve ar.
rests were made.
First OF Accidents.
Attempts Of the railway company to
operate its cars with strike breakers
resulted late in the afternoon in tho
first serious accidents OF the strike, in
which two men-one a patrolman and
the other a strike breaking motorman---
were so seriously injured that they
may die.
Paul Sirois, the motorman, was drag
ged from his car at Westchester and
st. AIMS Avenue by a crowd Of strik-
ers and beaten until he was uncon>
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
w EAT H f R

orxERaII,y rAIR TODAY AND TO
MORROW. LITTLE CHANGE IN rkM-
rrp,TURE GENTLE TO MOD
ERATE SHIFTING WINDS.
Fuu Report on Page H.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Cost of Return Trip Is
$7O-SaIary Sis
a Month.
HALF OF GUARD
MAY COME HOME
Close of Texas Service
Ends u. S. Expense,
Baker Rules.


earned, at the rate of s15 month for
privates, about $50 since they have
been in the Federal service. will be
forced to pay railroad fare approx
mating $50 if they take advantage Of
Secretary Bakers order permitting the
discharge of men with dependent rela-
tives in order to return to New York
to resume the support of their fami-
| lies.
Announcement was made at the head
quarters Of the Eastern Department
yesterday that u standard regulation
OF the War Department provides that,
inasmuch as Guardsman becomes a
civilian at the time he is mustered out,
any travelling he may plan to do there
after must be at his own expense.
Poverty Holds Men.
! In addition TO the railroad fare from
Texas TO New York the discharged
soldier will have to pay for his sleep
ing accommodations and his food dur
ing the trip, bringing the total amount
close to $40.
In many cases, where families in
this city are practically destitute and
depending on the Active Service Aux
iliary or other similar organizations
for support, the sum is almost prohibi-
tive and the breadwinner may find it
necessary to remain with his regiment
while his relatives rely on charity.
Many letters have been received
from discharged men expressing sur
prise that the government did not pay
their travelling expenses. 1t is likely
that the announcement of the war
Department's stand will result in the
formation Of fund to bring the men
back to their families.
Half of Guard May Return.
Captain Kilbourne, of General
Woods staff. said that il the amend
ment providing for the release OF
every man under twenty-one in the
National Guard and the regular army
who enlisted without the consent OF
his parents or guardian, which was
adonted by the Senate on Wednesday,
is passed by the House more than
half the National Guard will be re-
leased
"About half the National Guard
forces are under twenty-one," said
Canta;n Kilbourne. an the regular
army the number is not so great.
Many Of these men had their parents
consent to enlist, but If the amend
ment Is adopted tremendous per-
centage Of the troops will be dis
charged"
at is always the case that In an
army the greater part Of the men are
under twenty-one This was particu-
larly true in both the armies in the
Civil War. While twenty-one has al
wavs been the legal age, | am sure
many boys under that have said they
were twenty-one in order to get into
the army"
At the Division Headquarters OF the
New York National Guard it was said
that the amendment would not affect
the Guard of this state. as the consent
of every mans parents or guardian
had been received before the man was
recruited.
Wood to See Rockies.
General Wood will leave to-day for
his third visit TO the Plattsburg
camps, where he plans to stay ten days
or two weeks.
A report from Major General
Continued on page 8, column
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Continued on page 8, column
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

Dodge; N. Anthony, 1914 Dodge
street; Mrs. H. Helgren, 2803 Chi
cago street; Patrick Dempsey, 1917
Webster, Mrs. E. Weiss, 408 North
Twenty-sixth street. The police are
on the scent. which they say is very
strong and will eventually lead to
"Slum's' canning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

consist Of the theft of two new cans
from George Reiff, 33l7 Emmett
street, on separate occasions, and
brand new cans from Mrs. w. A..
Freshman, 1878 North Thirty-second
street: Mrs. F. Fangman, 2602 Cali
fornia street; sam Sommers. $40 Lin
coin boulevard; D. Brodsky. 1912
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

tinental Europe. The text books
are: Germany Between Two Wars
by Fife; France Under the Repub-
lie" by BRAGG: Belgium, Land Of
Art" by Griffis; Things Men Fight
For" by Powers, and "lndepeh.
dence."
Mrs. Howard was presented pic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
SILK RIBBONS
Were Csc at 124c

JUST half price for a pretty Sc
~ lection Of silk ribbons including
moires, Roman stripes, lowered ef-
fects and fancy novelty stripes.
Widths from ~ to inches. Rib.
bons that were Csc Saturday 12Lae.
Burgess Nash Co.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
Sporting Goods
on Fourth Floor
Mems STRAW

r. HIS is the time Of the year
L when y everyone wants and
needs to get out into the open air
There's possibly nothing that sends
the good red blood coursing through
your veins more vigorously than a
game Of golf, tennis or the like.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
THIS ONE HAS PEEcHANT
OR STEALING GARBAGE CANS

"Slumgullion the Smelt," the gal
vanized garbage can thief, is again
at work. That is, the cans are gal
yanized, not "Slum," he is merely
aard-boiled. His recent activities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
CHAUTAUoUA CIRCLE
FURNISHES YEARS WORK

Tennyson chapter of the Chautau-
qua circle closed its years work
Thursday with a luncheon at the
home of Mrs, T.. A. Mack. American
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
Other Specials in Mems Fur
PHONE D. 1877

Athletic union suits of check nainsook 96c and 90
Genuine Porous knit union suits, Saturday at 69
Washable newear big range patterns and styles to 50
Hole-Proof Hosiery guaranteed for months pair 25
interviewer Hosiery silk Isle and fiber 3S 3c and %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
Long Silk Gloves, S.

16-button length. fine quality nilansss
silk gloves, double tipped. These can DO
had in black, white and colors; sxcep-
tional value at $1.00 pair.
Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
Just
Observations

OOSO1 "a kkOkAO
June is the month of Salads. and
the Cricket Rooms new Fruit
Salad is the best Of all. main
Floor, Rear.)
There isn't a hungry fish alive
that could resist the iridescent
Wobbler among the bats In the
Sporting Goods. Fourth Floor)
A non.leakable fountain pen In
the trunk makes one free Of no.
tel inkwells. Safety fountain
pens in the Stationery Store.
main Floor.)
~ can dance with everybody but
my wife" is one of the June dance
hits" on the Victor Records.
Fourth Floor ...r
<-"Seven Miles to Arden" q beau
tiful story, by Ruth Sawyer, will
be found in the circulating II.
brary, at &c day. (Fourth
Floor .r
I'm planning yUuI picnic or auto
mobile party don't fall to include
a "Sterno" canned heat outfit, 10c
to s1.O0. Downstairs Store.)
No jars, no shocks, no jolts, Just
comfort, that's what baby will
get in one Of these Sturgis
Luxury Carriages, fully collap-
sible. Fourth Floor
Electric fan days have arrived
and the little six-inch fan for
home use is the one most con-
venient--so easy to move around,
$685.. downstairs Store.) J..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

TIRE of the cathedral at Rheims in
token Of her services last year. A
picnic will be given later at Grey
Rocks" the home Of Mrs. J. A. Sun
derland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17
DRUGS and TOILET GOODS

Grape Juice.
R e d WI 6
brand, Soc size,
8 bottles. csc
Large full skin
a u t o channels
at .........0 $50
Extra large size
Chamois ..$1.29
A u to m o b lie
Sponges ....49e
SAM Flush. 25c
size .......17e
Ivory Soap, 8
cakes .......19ol
/ pound 20-Mule
Team Borax. Sc
4 rolls 10c Crepe
Toilet ......25o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

Bee Want-ads will bring results in
big dividends upon money invested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

Massatta Tai B
Gu m Powder, &c
25c size ....12c p
Colgate Cash 7t
mere Bouquet p
Soap .....,1oc IN
A ! m o Honey
and Almond b,
Cream Csc al
Wayne Moth is
Bags ri
No. 3 Wardrobe, 8,
at .........75e 25
No. s Wardrobe, D
at $500 M
s 10 an g Lini- Fl
ment, 25o size. 81
at .........16c ca
Burgess-Nnsh CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-17

Gillette Safety
razor bl a d e s,
per doz. .69e
Williams quick
and easy shaw
ing soap.....4c
Pebeco Tooth
Paste, SOC size,
at ..........29c
Listerine, csc
size ........16c
Lavender Flow
er Bags, Csc size
at ..........19c
Dj-Er-K Kiss Face
Powder @c
Canthrox, 5 0c
size .29c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
APARTMENTS

located home in one Of phiiadeIphia'a many
new and attractive APARTMENT or APART
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
CARPET CLEANING
xou CAV HAVE al All IL THE x,,, ATTRACTIVE e. sTT
"a ,e.s pnhsaHs nan YOU n are now spsndins

TOY TpflEssEsS AND RATS VOC WANT ''A
at less than you are now spending.
You can learn quickly and easily right IN
your own home. IN spare time, Just as 20
how 10 make the most modish dresses and
ANS MsfITufE.
You WIN Be fascinated by the courses. Our
students can hardly walt FOR the lessons 20
Foley one % anathsr Other saf , they & learn 20 euifk'
ours Il q sreat national school with head
.un nffers on 5th ave. New York. but our phila-
deiphia office n here 70 serve Philadeiphians.
write or esii TO-DAY for full information.
wonANs INSTITUTE OF DOMESTIC ARTS
IND sSihNchs'. ine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

rtsronr :s.,s .s,sp,s's:f' .ss:
Uh6fb At. M. i6ot--Ihir6-roor 'front.' pri-
vnfs bath board cptlonaif owner.
FURNfsHrD sd.hoor front roornr With board
L5liIaH alks Icnsss az lsRESs sR8SsBBH 3 ~ Hg6ox
SPRUCE ST, 1910 = Desireele reems. With
ePRUcE. io1s-aO-second noor trout fpru.
En- suite: sfceiisnt table. 800 East Prizes.
ln renned family. DelInont teIa W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
Ig OPEN

THE NEW ADDITION
10 PELHAM COURT
IS OPEN
PELHAM COURT was not built 20 make an
appeal TO every one-but 20 you who demand
a price which, considering what you do de-
mand and receive, is moderated II VIII make
n strong compelling appeal.
PELHAM COURT IL located at Carpenters >
Station. Germantown. tust on beautiful Lin
suites OF 2 rooms and / bath to rooms
and 2 baths the size to suit your require
ments. Prices are from $50 up.
AraR4MhNT nnM SpSoTE HOTEL. and located in ii an sS.
solutely IDEAL and exclusive suburban location;
In,a word YOU may come e PiE1;H,hM iod5,,aIs
with transportation unexcelled, an Ideally con-
structed building; quiet dlgnined. elegant.
10 suit your Individual needs; you will find
all your housekeeping problems solved and
taken care Of for you absolutely without enort
on your parti you viii find table OF the
and the same courtesy. service and attention
is uniform throughout the entire establish
For full information. arransements for In
spection and reservations call. phone or
write to
NORMAN 8, SHERWOOD
. l4li WALNUT ST. .
or 70 his REPRESENTATIVES on the premises al
Appointments may be made for automobil.
TO call at your residence or business place and
take you directly to PELHAM COURT at your
convenience and pleasure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14

BRYN MAWR--Houses and buildirg 4
sale. Several desirable houses fef -
MAUHAN. -DOLMAH = ~.
N ID. Cor. Broad and Cne1Ln.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
BEAUTIFULLY fur, suites; pri. baths; suitable
or gents; exclusive. 110 3. 20th st.
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENTS WANTED
WOULDN'T you like real home nest for
wouldn't you want three beautiful rooms. with
tiled bath for her7
wouldn't you. desire to give her clean. airy
wei. so would !. and I'll pay ,s5 a month
Can YOU help me ma them7
They are In Philadelphia. but haven't found
Address Apartment Seeker. sos. Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-14
sANITARIuMs

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. special scientific care;
nervous elderiyi every comfort. nurses; book
let Dr. Randall. city Line. Chestnut Hlli. I.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
NO PAINTERS collie FOR HIN
Bill For "Tint" Makes Bachelor Issue
Leap Year Declaration.

Elwood, N. J.-Robert w. Hunt, a ie-
tired college instructor, received a let
ter recently from n neighboring town
containing a bin for 40 cents for tint
purchased by Mrs. Hunt" Hunt is a
good looking bachelor with n steady in
come. and the inquisitive element of
Elwood at once interpreted the post
office bulletin in terms OF leap year
possibilities.
To quiet the buzzing gossip, Hunt
has issued the following statement:
I'VE have had several offers of mar
rage, and one or two ladies have as
sumed we were engaged without max
ing any offer, and 1t is with fear and
trembling we pass each day OF this
year. which is Invisible by four. How
ever, when Mrs. Hunt does arrive she
shall come as nature painted her, with
eyes like the heavens, with cheeks
like the rose and with lips like the
damp Of crushed strawberry. She shall
have no need of tint When we want
a kiss we don't propose to mess
through two or three coats of paint TO
get It,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
LUCKY PRINTER


Gregory, March 24.-Glenn Miller,
employe on the Dallas News. picked
up a covered" homestead of so acres
in northern Gregory county recently.
although the superstition has been
that all of the homestead land in this
county was gone. This ease grew
out of the death of the original entry
man, after he had completed his legal
residence. His relatives, living in the
east, were notified OF their right to
make proof, but they failed TO make
use of it. People in the vicinity as
sumed that title had been secured, as
the original entryman lived on the
place about six years. The entry was
cancelled in 1914, thus making il
subject to homestead. In some man
ner not explained, Mr.. Miller came in
touch with the opportunity and made
a filing. The land will cost him 81
an acre, regular opening price, and
would sell readily today at $40 an
acre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
STATE COLLEGE WORK
Turning Out Experts Not Chief Aim
of Institution.

Brookings, March 24.-'The prln-
eipal business of agricultural institu-
lions is to furnish collegiate educa-
ton to farmers" said Agronomist A.
N. Hume, OF State college, on We'd
nesday before the annual meeting of
the South Dakota Experiment asso-
citation. IF it can be proved to me
that the only mission of institutions
such as ours is TO prepare teachers
and experiment station conductors
and county agents and civil service
employees | will lose faith in them
utterly. | believe in collegiate train
ing for farm people, because the peo-
pie of the farm need and ought to
have and are going TO have just as
high grade training as any other kind
of people,"
DR.. Hume suggested that while the
young people of the farm should
have the advantages of collegiate
training, they should be able to Sc
cure it at their convenience-for in
stance, during the winter months
when they are able to leave the farm
work. Such an arrangement, he said
would make possible the requirement
of some collegiate training by some
farm citizens who cannot now secure
it; and what is more important il
would virtually give collegiate train
ing to the people of the farm while
on the farm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
TWENTY YEARS
G TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files
Wheat, "A cents; flax, 6S cents.

Wheat, "A cents; flax. 68 cents.
Miss Mae Warren, sister of Mrs. F.
c. Smith, returned to her home at
Albany, Wis.
Mons Grinager was a morning pas
senger for st. Paul, where he will
spend the week on business matters.
Maud Matheney, who has secured
a position as stenographer in the Ger
man American State bank, of Wells,
Mimi, departed for hat place today.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Plowman came
down from Oldham today to visit in
the family of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Belknap. Mr..
Plowman reports seeding in progress
in his neighborhood and the land in
excellent condition.
The Mothers meeting will be held
in the parlors of the Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Subject, Dress; Its Rela-
tion TO Health and Morals" Mrs.
Clough and Mrs. j. l.. Jones will read
papers. the former considering THE
Relation of Dress to Health" and the
latter, simplicity of Attire" All
mothers cordially invited.