davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

New Nork-The advance of women
in the serious affairs Of American life
quite overshadows the athletic stunts
that are being performed by the mod
ern American girl However. women
realize the value Of athletics, and lion
ize their champions. Mrs. Charles II.
Voorhees,, of this city, recently won
the women's national fencing cham
pionship She was pitted against
some of the best fencers in the cOun-
try, and won every match save one.
Miss Clare Galligan, of New Rochelle,
has won the first recognized woman
championship of the United States in
swimming. Her record of minutes
52-5 seconds is the recognized record
for women over the 500-yard course.
Miss Helen Austerhidt, of Indianapo-
lis, recently established a new world S
record for women by plunging 60 feet
3h inches at Detroit. Miss Marion
Gibson, of Boston, has won the first
New England championship in swim
ming
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
SENSATIONAL. GOWNS
ARE HER PET HOBBY
Dorothy Green. Metro Actress, De-
I:.t,4e -, n;~4fnrtfye Carl,

lights in Distinctive Garb
Dorothy Green, who plays the
leading female role in Souls
Afame." a Popular Plays and Play
ers' fve-part feature, soon TO be
released on the Metro program. is
proud of the fact that she is con-
sidered one Of the best gowned
women appearing in motion pic
lures. Not only does she dress N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
OPENS COUNCIL TO
NORWEGIAN WOMEN

Christiania. Norway, April 10.-The
Storthing has agreed, by 81 votes to
Ia. TO an amendment OF the fundament-
III laws enabling women TO be appoint
ed members OF the council of state
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Small black pup with short
tail; reward. Graves, Cumberland
626; Home 10. 103t-c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

How is your hack ward? Can you look
it in the face?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

WANTED-By Ladies' Aid First Pres
byterian Church. orders Saturday
for cakes. pies, dOughnuts and can
dy. Call Mrs. Martin King, both
phones 800. ll-l3-l4-p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to read Fergu-
son ad on Page +. 11-2t-C
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-11

Swat the fly and keep down the
mosquito! Both breed disease.
The day book., 1916-03-17

general chase Aguinaldo into a cor
neP.
This picture shows O'Toole's plan
Of pursuit, which our amateur
stFategists will be able to understand
from the sergeant's explanation:
'You see il is bettek to give this
crazy bandit his head!" says o'TooIa.
"6ston the other -sita Of hirn and lst
The day book., 1916-03-17
By SAM LLOYD

Sergeant O'Toole, now stationed
on the Mexican border and known in
his troop as the "strategist," has fig
ured out just how far Villa is going
to get before Funston's boys nab
him. The sergeant ought to know
something about it for he helped the
The day book., 1916-03-17

it for myself, Dick, as much as want
to do it for you.
Don't draw away from me and
look hurt, dear. It grieves me more
than it does you, because l am afraid
that never again will we be as we
were before.
"Oh, Dick, if I should get well 1
want my body mended, but more
-O-
pTIZT CTNN VII
The day book., 1916-03-17

than all the rest want that ugly
wound in my heart healed"
Poor old Dick! He seemed to
grow much older, as with a sigh he
bent down and kissed me and much
to my surprise he repeated the
words Jim Edie says so often: TITS
all mixed up"
ITO Be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Personals
LIBERAL REWARD

To find Henry O. Thomas. last seen Oct 10. 1915, near Canyon post office, Arizona, in company with Willis and Henry AzhiA, who are now under death sentence at Florence for the alleged murder of Thomas. Henry o. Thomas. going toward Hidden Treasure mine, bound for Prescott age 21. feet. s in. tall. blue eyes, slight stoop, chest suTt1en, weight about 1f6. hair be- tween blonde and brown. adventurous and daring. Inform 1061 W. Taylor St. Phoenix, mother of Willis and Henry AZhill stf
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
W. J. BURNS. l7 West Adams

FOR SALE-A good home for a il'tle money. New 5-room bungalow. close in. built-in features hardwood floors thoroughly modern, good shade, well-kept lawn. l2 good bearing fruit trees. garage; best buy in city Me howell Realty Co 111 North First Aye. Phone 5S3 gb
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
For Sale-Houses

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME-S5,250 buys a dandy car room 3 screen pOrches, large front porch, fine bath, two toilets. fire place. large closets, garage. with sleeping room above, lot 75Xl65 with cement walks, curbs and driveway, lawn and flowers. You can't beat it for the money. Herbert $. Prince Co.,. IA West Adams St. gb
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

PH0FNTNI1 INCL BSIDE AND SCOTTSDALE STAGE-Mrs. M.
 Bradley, Mgr Time Of departure: Leave Phoenix X A. M.. II X. NJ. ana .:s0 :" N. Leave Seottsdaie, S:30 A. NJ. F. M. 5:l5 P. Nj. Stage leaves Hunter Drug store, corner Adams street and First. office Phone. 6SS. Residence ol one S911 t
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

McARTHUR BROTHERS DODGE-JEFFERY SERVICE
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
 Friday Nov. 3rd at R. Mauzy's auyh tz mile north of Mcdowell ,rad on the Asylum road. Herd of A' one dairy cattle and springius he.fets. together with other things to ie tdN er;iSed later.
 B. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
BIG RANCH SALE
 AI-CTTD\
Thnrsdav. Nov. ,. 1

Thursday. Nov. ?. 10:30. At Albert l. Straw's Ranch, 3 Miles N. ". uf Glendale or miles $. E. of
 Peoria
 Having sold my ranch. l will sell to tbc highest bidder. the following: 1 uuc young stallion broke to work, ? large mares. mule and horse colts, 55 milk COWS. all first class dairy cows; TO fine steers 1ia to years old; lot of leifer calves, etc; 1 bull, 2 wag ons. disc harrow. spike harrow. 3 turn blows. l side hill blow. moving machines. . horse cultiyator, single cultivation. cutawa- disc. buggy. spring wagon. riding blow. seeder, ladders pulley blocks. hay rake, stacker and buck mkes. double harness. single har- ness. steel yoke. ironbar drag dump scraFer. set pipe tools, StilsOn erenches. 3 stands bees. troughs tools O. an Kinds. lot turkeys shoats, stoves. ice hoxs De Laval separator. knocked ,doWn bee hives grind stones and many other things
 Terms 6 months bankable note on amounts over $50, per cent discount for an cash. under $50. cash No goods removed until settled for. Free cafe -era lunch at noon. Everybody in- Nitcd
 ALBERT J. STRAW. owner
 B. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
 W. c. TOLLESON. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Auto Time Table

APACHE TRAIL ALTO STAGE CO PHOENIX TIC GLOBE-MIAMI
 via
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
RING tl4 for quick messenger.
LAND SNAPS

LAND SNAPS 70 acres adjoining city limits of Glendale brick house. good we'll wind mill. tank. fenced woven wire Price tit5.09 per acre. Terms
 ca acres alfalfa. fenced. cross-fenced woven wire. good shade orchard, house, well and other out-buldings. Price Sll2.50 per acre
 SO acres alfalfa. good stand and clean. fenced. cross-fenced, shade small orchard, good house. well and other outbuildings. Price $105.00 per acre Half cash
 l60 acres. about F in alfalfa. good brick house, cost S3000, all strictly modern. good well
 Tank and engine. water piped over place, good shade. young orchard, i'm provements worth over $4000 Price &l2.50000. Terms.
 W. !. BURNS.
 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
For Sale Real Estate

10 ACRES ALFALFA, close to Glendale car line class A water, quick sale. $l60 per acre. Fred Jacobs, 2l N First Ave. Ss
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
C@mtr actors Notice

BIDS wanted for moving 25S tons of mining machinery and equipment from Jack Rabbit Mine. 22 miles to Casa Grande. Arizona. Largest single piece weighs 22h tons Send all bids to R
 F. Vandruff. Drawer eS, Sta. A., San Diego, Calf. E
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Phone 422
Money to Loan
Lost and Found

LOST-Black mare three years old: barbed wire cut in left nostril, mark
 ing peculiar; little tit; rope burn on right hind ankle. Notify Jeff Adams or J. L. Conrad, Box 1869 gb
 LOST-Small brown, chunky rat terrier dog. Finder please Phone 29R2. Reward gs 414 If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
For Sale - Miscellaneous


 SWEET CORN. $l sack delivered. Phone 21J4. d FOR SALE CHEAP-One adjustable dress form. Call s57S. b
 BYRNS- RAY CADILLAC co.
 Used Car Department
 HIGH GRADE USED CARS
 , Cadillac Ss, Beauties, Guaranteed. Must be seen 10 be appreciated.
 Buick Big 6, real bargain.
 Buick g., a real automobile for less than you would offer.
 Case 40. cost S2450.00 new. fine con- dition and beauty, so cheap youn think something's wrong
 overland 79. fine condition.
 1913 Overland cheap, new tires.
 1913 Paige, good shape and nice car.
 1000 To. truck at a bargain.
 See F. R. Parsons. Manager $40 F. Wash. St. IL
 RAILROAD TICKETS for San Diego. good to Nov. ,. Address Box 672 Re publican. gb FOR SALE-All my household fur hiture. 1926 N. First St gb FOR SALE-Heating stove and sol i'd oak dresser both nearly new 15l4 W. Monroe St. gs
 FOR SALE-Green tomatoes. P. J. Rowbotham. Park Road. r. mile north of Mcdowell gs
 TALL BAY DRIVING HORSE hay haler. hay stacker, at your own price. Phone 204R3. gs
 FOR SALE-L. c. smith typewriter. visible. bargain. Call at 312 W. Wash ington gs FOR SALE-15O acres. first-class alfalfa pasture; will also sell loose hay with pasture. 50. 100 or 15O tons. Exceptional location for dairy. two miles from Pacific Creamery. Inquire of Pacific Creamery company or sec stephen Hughes, Tempe. gs 1 FOR SALE-17O stands of bees, in good shape. Box 6s9 Republican. Ill
 NEARLY NEW 2% wagon. rigged ] for camping. o. K. Corral. ] Points | About 3,6O0 feet of traction cable about LOGO feet 5s tramway cable to 1 be sold at a bargain; brand new. II. 1 A. Jones, cor. 9th Ave. and Van ! Buren. gs
 CANTALOUPEs. Tomatoes. Gu cumbers. Peaches. Plums, and all ear " fruits cheaper than elsewhere wholesale and retail; slipped any where. Phoenix Fruit C Produce Co, l19 w. Jefferson. Phone I402 tt
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

WANTED-Woman to cook; good wages 720 F.. Mcdowell. If
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30


 WHITE LEGHORN BULLETS. also year old hens: Phone I03JIl gs For Sale or Exchange ~~~~>~~-~~>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ WILL TRADE cows and calves for good team of horses or mules Phone l03R12. gb WANTED-Silver King. X and \. or Tip Top for q three hundred dollar diamond ring or what have you? Box 6i9 Republican gb WANTED-To exchange clear in- come property for farm or Phoenix residence: state price and description. Ben Estes. Phoenix Blds., Muskogec. Oklahoma. gb FOR SALE OR TRADE-Am Ieav- ing the city Nov. lst and desire 10 dispose of my six-room modern brick bungalow nicely furnished five-room modern frame cottage. well furnished and double garage, located in fine restricted residence district, Al con- dition and rented fsubject to sale) un- til July lst, 1917, income S55.00 Win sell for cash or easy terms or trad. for cotton land or for Los Angeles NuhIlll Iuu OtldtiH anu Tldhe hIDitDlnt ment. Paul B. McCracken, care Re publican. fl FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Tw 5nX140 ft.. corner lots facing Capitol grounds on southwest. Win exchange for Sacramento or Bay Cities proper ty. Box 6S5 Republican. gs
 FOR EXCHANGE
 , acres well located. 3 acres in bear ing fruit. acres in alfalfa, good room house; A water right, best of inn provements. Trade for 20 to 40 acres and pay cash difference. Must bC well improved
 AND Nine room 2 story brick house on West Washington St, trade for land here oi California property
 ALSO Cheap residence lot as first payment on house
 ALSO Good room house in excellent loca- tion for smaller house.
 If you want to make a good trade ask
 FRED DIBBLE, 11S N. 1st Ave. With J. S. Griffin Alone" gi
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
For Rent Stores and
 Offices
Wanted - Situation, Male

WANTED Carpenter work by the day or by the job Call The Bower. Phone S703. gs MAN thoroughly experienced in the meat business. Capable of handling wholesale or retail business; best ref erence. Address Republican, box roo.
 yl,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

All cars stop minuten on request to allow passengers view of Roosevelt; Oam 45 minutes for lunch at Fish Creek Hotel.
 PACKARD and CADILLAC CARS We call for passengers and baggage.
 PHONE 1920
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

WANTED-Buff Leghorn eggs for setting. Phone 10SR3. Glendale. 3t
 WHITE LEGHORN BULLETS. also year old hens Phone I03JI1. gs
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
For Sale-Real Estate

CALIFORNIA. little farms near Los Angeles for sale Easy payments. Write r.. R. Waite, Shawnee, okla
 rcma. gs
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
DON'T YOU THINK THIS IS A REAL HOUSE

IJV.N lVV HIN IN THIS IS A REAL HOUSE
 BARGAIN? On North Fifth street; just north of the High School. A modern five-room and brick house. costing originally $4000; must be sold at once. It's your opportunity. This property now for $S200 We have the papers showing the original costs. No time to lose. Don't you think it worth inves- tigation?
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central and Adams gl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-07

what is generally believed, blue grass
accommodates itself very well 90
shade. and 1t is not the absence OF
sunshine upon the plants that causes
lawns on shady places to deteriorate
but usually the effect of shade upon
the soil itself.
Under thickiy crowned trees, the
rain water does not fall in fine spray
but in big. heavy drops which, after n
few years, beat the soil into hard
compressed mass in which tender
plants cannot prosper, a second con
dltion frequently found under large
trees, is acid soil, which blue grass
very much dislikes. Both conditions
frequently appear together More.
over. where the soil has been beaten
down, the surface frequently becomes
lower than that of the sidewalk and
the cutters. and the soil becomes wat.
or logged.
Ii the soil IL otherwise In q good
physical condition, acidity can easily
be remedied by the application of lime
in small quantities two or three times
during the year. In the other case
the only remedy is blowing up and re-
seeding. resigning oneself to have Ia
repeat the operation every few years
Under thickly crowned trees, 1t Is
well to allow the grass to grow rather
long.
Where the surface is sloping, under
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-07

Saturday morning. One of his men
was applying the hose to the from,
lawn and nG;;siening the surface soil
to depth of barely one inch. The
following three inches OF soil were
quite dry: beyond four inches the pro-
portion of moisture began to increase.
Now. most feed roots OF blue grass
are TO he found between The depths Of
one and four inches. Just whcre the
soil had remained dry. Hence, the
sprinklmg that had ben done there
could not have been helptul to the
lawn. except to wash away the dust
To be effective. watering must ne
sufficient to reestablish the capillary
movement OF the water betweeen the
subsCil and the surface. 1t seems a
STRANGE thing tosay but the best time.
20 water q garden or a lawn Ii after
a light rain.
An III effect Of insufficient daily
sprinkllngs OF lawns such as have
seen Il practiced in Bennington and
elsewhere is to induce the roots to
grow near the surface, instead OF
spreading down TO their natural
depths. The little plants. therefore.
lack resistance to drought AMI hard
irosts and the death of many Ol thcm
cause an irregular stand of grass.
Tomorrow, we shall speak OF the
beautiful trees OF Bolnington.
c. Grand Pierre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-07

condition Is to dig out the lawn two
or three feet deep and replace monde.
script rubbish with dire. That is a
very expensive and inconyenent pro
cess. The only other thing that may
be done is to water oopously during
the hot season and several times a
year TO spread over the surface thin
coatings of fine pulyerized dire. With
the passing years, much OF that dirt
will sicker through to the suhsoil and
finally III 1.-The spaces between debris
of stones and at least to some extent
maintain capillary action between the
subsoil and the surface
Blue grass requires at least six in
ches of rich top soil. The next six
inches need not contain as large pro-
portion of humus, hut the suhsoil must
be retentive of moisture. No good
lawn can ever he built over gravel,
sand or debris, even If foot of sur
face soil has been provided.
There is little to he said on the
subject OF maintenance OF lawns that
the layman does not know. One point,
however. must be discussed here,
namely that watering too little IS very
much worse than not to water At al
This is true in all garden practice, but
especially on lawns
| have argued the point with the
head gardner of one of yodr resident;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-07

big trees, the soil is often subject to
erosion and washou-s rom the little
stream OF water running down the
trunks on rainy days. The remedy ia
whatever drainage may be necessary
and rather heavy annual applications
OF stable manure.
An important point Is TO remember
that trees absorb very large quanti-
ties Ct moisture and plant food aud
leave the grass with somewhat short
rations Hence the necessity of cop
ious waterings aud applications of fer
tiliZerg.
II blue grass does not prosper on
sunny places. the reason Is almost In.
variably poor subsoil.
VIVA is the usual way home
grounds are laid ont at the start?
When the contractor has finished his
work, he rnkes up the debris and then
n few inches of top soil are spread oy-
er them. Where considerable foundn.
ton work had to be done, the subsoil
Is in spots composed of broken
stones and mortar, while ut other
places the subsoil Is made up of clay
or of other material retontive OF mols-
ture by going over the lawns of
bennington, the experienced eye can
easily rtaco such spots, and truly de
fine these where the subsoil is COM
posed of debris.
The only radical remedy to that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-07
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Tuesday, August 2, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Tok
Briefly for Busy Readers

Don't fail to see Theda Bara in
Carmen at Harte Theatre today.
ADV.
John Tracey of Amsterdam n. Y, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley |
of Main street.
Mrs. VIM. l.. Clements of Jefferson
avenue is visiting relatives in Web |
ster, Mass, and Springfield, Mass.
Miss Hazel Kelley of Main street
has returned home after spending
several days visiting relatives at Am
sterdam, n. J.
There will be two full shows and
three if necessary tonight at Harte
Theatre to enable all to see Theda
Bara in Carmen" Adv.
Harte Theatre tomorrow, the high
est priced comedian in the world,
Charlie Chaplin in his latest comedy
success The Fireman. Adv
The regular monthly meeting of the
| Fish and Game association will meet
on Wednesday evening of this week at
the Office OF W. II. Wills insto,l
| tonight.
Ward f. Lyons and w. d. Pelley
left for New York City Saturday
where they will spend several days.
The trip wos made in Mr.. Pelley's au-
tomobilc
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Harrington
and son Harold of the Pownal road
and Miss Nellie Bacon of this village
were the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weatherbee OF Wards
boro, going by the way of the Kelley
Stand and returning over the Wood
ford mountain.
David A. Thomas Of Pownal, aged
So, who has been the station agent at
Pownal for many years, died at his
home Saturday afternoon after short
illness. The funeral will be held
from his late home Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock and the burial will be in
the Park Lawn cemetery. The Mt.
Anthony Masonic lodge will conduct
the funeral service at the grave OF
their brother in the cemetery. The
lodge will leave the Masonic Temple
at p. m. sharp and automobiles will
be provided. good attendance is
requested.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-07
FLOWERS DRAMATIC ORATOR
Lecturer Has Been Greatly Honored
Coming to Chautauqua Program

Lecturer Has Been treaty Tonoreu
Coming to Chautauqua Program
Montaville Flowers. who comes to
our Chautauquia with his great lee
ture, Rebuilding the Temple is a
lecturer Of type that is decidedly I'M
usual He is by nature and training
dramatic in the truest and best sense,
but not in the sense that he does
stunts or INDUCES in sensational
methods on the platform. He has
twice been elected president of the
International Lycem association, an
organization composed of one thous-
and of the leading platformists. bur
eau managers and representatives.
This is an honor that, has been con-
ferred upon but few platformists, and
bespeaks the high standing of the
mar.
In his lecture Mr.. Flowers has re-
ference to the rebuilding of the temple
of civilization. which seems to have
collapsed in Europe by reason of the
great war. He is student of world
evoce and speaks with authority. 1t
is n lecture that entertains with its
vivid word pictures, the eloquence of
the speaker, together with his abund-
ant wit and humor and at the same
time challenges the best thought of
| the nation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-07
: ENNiNGTON LAWNS
Our Grass Plots Are Far Better Than
the Average.

the Average.
One Of the essential elements of an
American landscape picture is good
lawn, and Bennington people should
be well satisfied in the consciousness
that a larger proposition of its lawns
are in better conditions than those
found in most towns. Moreover. | am
glad to note that practically all home
owners appear to do the best they
know how to maintain their lawns in
good shape. and that IL some of them
are not as nice as others, II is due to
inability to cope with exceptional
conditions.
In this climate, where the soil Is
good lawns. Difficulties begin with
poor soil and where the shade is
dense
The most frequent problem in Ben
nington seems to be that of thickly
shaded places, but, contrarily to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-07

ARGoI.IN, Prop 100 NORTH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-13
OIL AND TORCH SHOW
INCENDIARY'S PLOT

Suffolk. Va, April 12.--william Ed
wards. young married Dian OF North
Broad Street. who owns his own home.
noticed yesterday morning when he
went into the rear OF his place that
there was a strong smell of oil about
the premises. On investigation. Mr..
Edwards found that oil had been
poured on the windows of the kitchen
q vidently a torch applied. as the
s..a.. was 'noticeably charred. For
tunately. the fire did not burn well,
and no damage was done.
Mr. Edwards cannot account for the
occurrence. He reported to the police,
but stated that he had no suspicious.
~. he had no enemies that he knew
Of and had never had any unpleasant
ness with any one.
He thought that he heard q noise
IN MS enc ken yard in the night and
arose and looked about at / O'Clock,
bot found everything all right at that
time. As he left the West End gro
cory Monday night, Mr.. Edwards
stated to the police that @ strange
"a .te man asked for lodging, and on
being told that they did not take
dodgers replied. You will regret It"
The windows had the appearance
Of having had the oil poured over
them by the bucket full
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-13

A literary meeting Of the CommUn-
wealth Chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution, viii be held this
afternoon at o'clock. with Mrs
Charles H. Watkins pos West Grace
Street. All members are urged 70
attend
The womans board Of the Method
Int Institute will meet this afternoon
At o'clock. Following the meeting
the members will be entertained by
the domestic science class. This class
has been very successfully conducted
by two students from the domestic
Acience department Of the John Mar
shall High School under the stba,-
v19fon Of Miss Sellers, one of tho train.
~ workers. OF the institute. A large