davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
SPEEDERS FINED
BY JUSTICES

The largest array OF county speed
ers taken from the Jurisdiction If
township justices for trial in the
county building since Sheriff Oak
man adopted this system were put
on trial, Tuesday morning. in Jus.
tice DeGaw's court.
Five motorists arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Amandus Schoenherr, one Of
the three deputies assigned by the
sheiifi 10 the work OF patroling the
county roads on motorcycles
brought in the men.
II. Hughes, Crosse Pointe resi-
dent who lives three loors away
from the county clug. was fined $40
for speeding on the Seven mile-rd.
Joseph Temerowske, No. 1899 Nc.
Dougall-s"e., also received as 10
fne, a. did a. NJ. Weslowskl. Of No.
$50 St. AuOin-ave. Temerow ske was
arrested on Van Dyke-ave.. Weslow-
ski on Gratlotrj.
Joseph Cyrow ske. OF No. 7sI
Hastings-st., VINO paid $50 for
exceeding the speed law. & II. Vim
cent, an employe OF the experimental
department of the Hudson Motor
Car Co. got OF on suspended sen
tence.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Work of Organizing
State Troops Pro-
ceeding Fast
PROVISIONING
TAKEN CARE OF
Col. Rogers Working
Out Problems of
Transportation

LANSING, Mich. June .2O.-(spe-
cisl)-Orsanization OF the Michig gan
National guard on the Uniform basis
outlined by the oill which Was pass
ID by congress June J, will be ef.
fected between this and Saturday,
when the guardsmen will leave their
homes for the state camp at Gray
ling to await call 10 service on the
Mexican border.
Col Bersey's headquarters Is a
busy place, approving forms neces-
sary for the re-enlistment OF the
men. directing the preparations for
the movement OF the troops. consid-
GRAFTON OF the work entailed in
bringing the militia up TO war
strength and meeting the hundred
and one problems that arise in ef.
fecting a mobilization.
Transportation arrangements are
being worked out by Col Rogers,
auartormastergeneral. who has also
made arrangements for the provi-
slOuluk anu eVulpLnruN VI tut camp
30 that when the details arrive at
Crawling they will not go hungry.
Under the re-enlistment they en-.
list as soldiers in the National guard
OF the United states and the state
OF Michigan. and insead OF three
years only, they enlist for three
years service and three years in
the reserve.
Following Is the pay which is re.
ceived by commissioned officers per
month: Second lieutenant, Slil.B7 :;
first lieutenant. sl66.67; captain,
5000; major, $3.50. Mathematical.
onel. s29i.67; colonel, S333,33; brig
adler general. $500; major general,
s6s6.67. An increase OF 10 per cent
II given for foreign service.
Following Is the pay received by
the enlisted men Private, SIS;
first class private. SIS, corporal.
s2l; sergeant, $50. hrst sergeant.
SIS. An increase of 20 per cent is
given for foreign service Musicians
and members Of the hospital corps
are also given an increase.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

Lobster Espsnol. In the chatting dish
Split down the back two medium
sized boiled HOLSTERS, RENE wing all
the meat and cutting up into pieces
one inch in length. Place In the
upper part OF the chatting dish dds
pcnsing with the hot water PAM a
Kill OF olive oil adding the lobster
when the oil begins to buddle. Shake
the dish for a moment or two, then
stir in one small onion (peeled and
finely chopped one small tomato
cut into dice and one chopped sweet
green pepper with the seeds remov-
I'd, Simmer for FIVE minutes, stirring
constantly, season with pinch of
paprika and one saltspoon OF salt.
Reduce for two minutes longer be
fore adding one tablespoon Madeira
and q dash OF tomato Catsup. Now
cover the chatting dish place the hoI
water pan underpeatf ard cook five
minutes longer Serve on rounds OF
hot bultered toast sprinkling each
portion with a little minced parsley.
and garnish with large stuffed
olives
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Henry Ford Says Con-
tractors Methods
Were SlipshOd
WITNESS CAN'T
RECALL DETAILS
Pm Trying to Forget
All | CAM" He says,
Frankly

Henry Ford's memory was put TO
severe test In the circuit court,
Tuesday morning, IN The suit 10 dc.
termine II the charges OF various
engaged I'm The buildiug
OF his Dearborn mansion were exces
sive.
In answer to many OF the ques
lions propounded by Edwin Hender
son, attorney for Frank II. Goddard,
the principal contractor. MIR. Ford :
reply was, Il don't remember"
1T all happened some time ago,
he declared, and have tried to for.
get as much OF Il as | can"
The witness most OF the time
spoke in scarcely audible tones. and
once Attorney Henderson requested
the stenographer II she was unable
10 hear, TO 40 indicate. Mr. Ford
declared that he had no hing 10 do
with hiring Goddard, Piggins or any
OF the contractors. that he never saw
any OF the bills himself, that he
NM" ''A'F tha' 'hF9 N'i' bFllS
paid. All the details were attended
TO by his secretary, Mr. Leibold.
But" he added II saw myself
that things in regard 10 the place
were not being run shipshape. |
had spent good deal OF money. and
there was little TO show for II. |
went 10 Piggins' yard. whore the
stone that was used in the construc.
ton OF the house was obtained. and
observed that the diamond saw they
used did not cut right"
Before YOU left for Florida in
February, 1913 did you say anything
in criticism OF Goddard work ,"
Queried Henderson,
II very seldom do that with any
one" was the reply. Il engage
them and expect them TO do their
work properly. Goddard was dis
missed because his work was being
done in a slipshod way. He didn't
have a good foreman on the iob.
The foreman failed TO keep his men
10 work"
In presenting the case for God.
dard and Piggins. Attorney Hender
son at one time referred 20 Mr., Lie
bold as "Mr Ford's great investiga.
tor" Alfred Lucklng. representing
Mr.. Ford. objected. with the state
ment that Henderson was trying TO
divert the issue Judge Tappan
pleaded for conciseness. and the az
torney said that he would not take
up half the time ne really required.
lie insisted that the dismissal OF
Goddard and Piggins from their con
tract was groundless.
They can't claim they didn't
know anything about the bills" he
declared There was nothing 10
prevent them from knowing As far
as the stone Is concerned 1t
was sent. accepted and used. and II
has never been paid for by Henry
Ford"
The case Is made up OF a mass OF
details. with nary Ford joke TO
spice IT, For that reason well.
known vaudeville manager who was
present declared II was really re-.
freshing entertainment TO him
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

irFlCtlrO 10y ONO marie IitlN'N'N.
general secretary Of the Associated
clubs uf DomestiC SrioncCl
Stuffed Smells
Split up the back ~ large smelts
tany other small hsE will answer),
remove the backDones and brush the
inside with a littl" melted butter,
and stun with the following force
meat One-quai pound finely
chopped cooked salt pork, the sama
quantity OF grated bread crumbs,
Unef0urth teaspoon celery salt,
pinch of black pepper AID sufficient
beaten egg to thoroughly moisten.
Arrange on "A buttcred double broiler
and cook for four OF five minutes
on each side Strive or bed #
fried tomatoes and sarnish with
Julienne potatoes.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

The Head Barber-You wasted
too much time on that guy. He's
good for only a jitney.
The Porter-Didn't you notice He
wore a new coat an brushed the
back threadbare an polished both
elbows.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
PURE FOOD
Conducted by PAUL PIERCE.

Sprinkle with a miyture OF chopped
fat bacon. a very little minced onion
salt. paprlka and half as much crunl
cd bread, by measure, as you have
bacon Place the clans in n baking
pan and cook from L. TO 90 minutes,
IN 4 hot oven. Serve very hot on a
folded napkin, gaInlshing with
parsley oni lemon.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

The national convention OF the
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will be.
gin its sessions today at Lafayette
Ind.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

Mexico today will celebrate the
10th anniversary OF the overthrow
of the lmperialists.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Baked cIams

open two dozen goodsized CLANS
aud leave them in the halt she'll
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

Today Ia commencement day al
Yale university.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Fish Recipes For the
Seaside COttager
Stuffed Smells

Selected by Othu Marie IarJns'N.
general secretary OF the Associated
clubs uf DOmestiU Sriourv1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04

A flower to reach its greatest per
tons that will meet every demand OF
its particular species. Beauty has ever
been likened to flower. for it gains
perfection or imperfection by degrees
from youth to maturity. Now and again
we see a marvelOusly beautiful flower
that has reached perfection without
the slightest bit of encouragement or
care and we have also wondered at
the loneliness of a few women who
have developed beauty despite neglect
and lack Of cultivation.
The general rule. however. is that
the greatest perfection is reached
through cultivation, so it is a wise
plan to assist nature in every man
ner, if you desire to make the most Of
yourself.
In this ages-old quest for beauty
we'll appointed dressing table has
ever held an important role. Every
woman appreciates the fact that il
becomes less of task 10 improve
her personal appearance, if she IS
supplied with the toilet accessories
necessary to beauty culture.
The Greek and Roman women
were most evtravagant in the APP
pointments of their baths and per-
sonal apartments and spent much or
their time III the preparation OF
their toilets.
Since the boudoir is y0ur sane
tum" and the place where you spend
your peaceful rest hours, as we'll as
the time required for personal at
tention. it should be furnished in n
manner that will be source Of pleas
ureure and not a chamber Of horrors
as are many of the inartistic rooms |
havo seen.
Each one has her individual idea
Of what is beautiful and should folio"
her own taste. but when choosing
your dressing table let it lie Of the Co
lonial Tor Louis XVI type with strong.
slender legs, a glass in three sections,
the center one quite long if possible
and with a series Of drawers in which
r.-o..
Cover the top with a dainty scarf
and in turn protect this with cover
of plate glass. Do not forget to add
slender oandlesticks with fascinating
French shades of silk, tiny flowers
and lace and pin cushion and bag
TO correspond.
The dressing table should be sup
piled with talcum powder, toilet
water, perfume and face powder,
besides the many creams and To-
tons necessary TO assist beauty to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
Beauty Aids For the Dressing Table

each toilet preparation periumed with
delicate, subtle odor and if you favor
stronger scene your perfume can
supply this.
Ii is usually safer to mix your
toilet preparations at home-you are
then sure of their purity 1t is not
difficult to compound creams and To-
tons. but if you arc afraid to attempt
it without instructions there are many
books to be had on this subject.
Below is printed the recipe for an
excellent skin food which deserves
. place on every dressing table.
Oil Of sweet almonds "A ounces
White wax ............ q drains
Spermaceti ... , drains
Glycerine ............ ~ ounces
Orange-flOwer water 49,. > ounces
OH OF neroli ............. II drops
Oil Of pimento .......... - drops
Oil of bigarde-
(Oranee skim .......... u drops
Melt the first three ingredients, add
the glycerine to the orange-flower
water and dissolve the boraX in the
mixture. Then pour this slowly into
the blended fats. stirring constantly
TO prevent enlarged pores use the
following lotion after massaging the
skin:
BOric acid ............... dram
Distilled witch hazel .... ounces
Apply with a piece of old linen or
bit of absorbent cotton.
For an eye-wash use a saturated So
luton of baricic acid or the following
lotion:
Powdered bOraX ......... ! grain
CamphOr water ......... ounce
Use an eye-cup when bathing the
eyes.
1t IS always necessary 10 have a To-
ton to keep the hands soft and white,
and | know of none better than the
following:
Tincture of benzoin $500. 30 drops
Glycerlne .............. ounces
Rose water ............. > ounces
A white neck and arms are demand
ed by the low-cut, sleeveless gowns Of
the present, and if your skin needs
bleaching use the following prepare
ton:
Powdered borax ...... 51a ounces
Acetate Of soda. ....... . ounces
Tincture OF quillaia.. II ounces
Rose water ...........- -. l pint
MIX thoroughly and apply two or
three times each day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
Hutchinson Music Club Meets.

] The older pupils of The Hutchinson
Music Club met recently at the music
studio of Miss Ethel Powe on College
street.
The study for the afternoon was
Opera in America" and the program
| which was both instructive and en-
ioyable was given by eleven of the
club members. Roll call was answered
With the name of an opera which has
lice Farley had an paper on Opera
in New Orleans and New York" and
Miss Edna Picket's paper was on "Op7
era in Chicago and Cincinnati" The
subject of Miss Grace Hightowers
PAPER was american Opera Singers
| The following piano program was well
rendered.
Heller. Butterfly Prelude-Miss Pes
sic Heidelberg.
Meyer-Helmund, Impromptu - Miss
Mabel Hurst.
Nevin, Barchetta-Miss Mary Green.
Paderewski, MaZurka-Miss Mar
| iCrie Watson.
Beethoven. Spirit WaltZ-Miss Mar
caret Jackson.
Mason, Rustic Dance-Miss Mildred
Askew.
Gurlitt, Tavantella-Miss Nettie Ben
nett.
MacDowelI, Novelette-NIiss Irene
Combs.
Mcdowell. Ungarisch-Miss Grace
I,ightOwer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04

list Church met Monday afternoon al
the church with a larae attendance
The devotional exercise was conduct
ed by the president, Mrs. " NJ. Scan
ian. Roll call was answered with short
extracts of Missionary interest. Circle
No. + announced that the members
would hold an all day bazaar on Fri
day, April :. at the Traction co. and
that the same circle would give an
entertainment on Thursday before
Easte:.
Committees were appointed TO as
sist in finding homes for the delegates
to the International Sunday School,
Convention which will be held in this
city next week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
HOLDS VALUABLE TIMBER.

Ouitman. Miss. April In this day
of runabOut SawmillS. we have curl
osity here in the shape of siXty-acre
tract of virgin pine, inside the cor
porate limits, that would average, II
the timber were sawed up, at least
$4,000 feet to the acre.
1t is owned by S. II. Terral, a law
yer at this place, who is constantly
besiefied by runabout mill owners who
for it, but to no avail, he claiming that
the price of timber is constantly on
the rise and that there is all to gain
and nothing to lose in holding it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
Y w A. of Fifth Avenue
BAPTIST Church.

A good meeting of the Y. ". A.
OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
was held Monday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Douglas Ballard on
Fourth avenue. The study for the af-
ternoon was Comrades and Service.
Miss Finlayson was received as a new
member
At the close of the meeting sand
wiches and tea were served. The next
meeting will be to sew and VIII be held
Monday with Mrs. Ballard as the
Auxiliary is preparing an Easter box
for the orphan in Jackson which they
are clothing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04

lows: Miss Mamie Thompson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Llewellyn Brown. vice
president Mrs. Cicero Bradley. secre-
tary; Miss Cora Knight, treasurer;
Mrs. NJ. r. Carpenter. Organist; Miss
Hattie Pearl Langford. reporter.
The members decided to meet every
Monday at the home Of the members
instead of once a month. A tempting
salad course was served by the
hostess. assisted by her sister. Miss
Mary Neal, and Mrs. II. l.. Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04

Don't make tea with or drink the
first water that comes from the taps in
the morning. Let it run little, so that
the water which has been in the pipes
all night may be drained away That
which comes after is more wholesome
than that which has been lying in lead
pines for hours on end.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
PriscilIian Circle.

The mee1ing Monday afternoon OF
the Priscillian Circle of Court Street
Methodist Church was held with Mrs.
Gaines Calhoun on Laurel avenue. The
meeting opened with scripture read
inc by Mrs. Byron Jones and prayer
was offered by Mrs. Toler AS this was
the missionary meeting the following
papers were read:
omissions of the Commercial asset,
Mrs. Huddleston: Hester ArmStroh
Wav." Mrs. Jones: THE Master Wants
You" Mrs. d. p. Cameron: "A Lesson
IN the School Sacrifice Mrs. H. 5.
Hagerty; "Suppose," Miss Pearl JACK.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04

It will be interesting news to the
friends of Miss Ezilda Pesues, a for
mer music pupil of Miss Ethel Powe,
TO know that one of her pupils won
the first prize at the field day con
tests in Beaumont. Miss Pe2ues is n
talented musician and has many
friends here. made while spending the
winter in this city with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. Stevens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
w. Nj. S. Of Main Street
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Monday afternoon the w. NJ. s. Of
Main Street Baptist Church met with
Mrs. J. X. Denham and Mrs. Rainier at
the home Of Mrs. Denham On Miller
street. Mrs. Hemeter led the devo-
tional exercise by reading the Goth
chapter Of Psalms, and Mrs. r. F.
barton led in prayer There were
twenty-five members present and Mrs.
DuckswOrth was received as a new
member.
During the half hour spent socially
the hOstesses assisted by one of the
young daughters of Mrs. Denham,
Miss Kate Denham. served refresh
ments Two piano solos were given
by Miss Annie Dee Denham.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
". M. S. Of First Baptist Church.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting Monday of the w. NJ. ). OF
First Baptist Church, which was held
at the church. The devotional eXer-
Use was led by the president. after
which Mrs. T. L. Burdett led the pro-
gram on THE Ministry of Healing in
which she was assisted by Mrs. Boil
ing. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Bass.
Much personal service work for inn
mediate needs was planned, ana the
meeting adjourned with prayer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
Surprise Party.

delightful surprise party was ten
dered Miss Gladys Howell Saturday
evening at the home CT her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Howell on West
Fourth street. Miss Ernestine Ferrill
assisted Mrs Howell in entertaining
the young people, who enjoyed num-
Der of old fashioned games and music.
The young folks brought lunches
and at a late hour Mrs. Howell served
hot chocolate and cake.
Those in the party Misses Annie
Mae Seibe, Willie Graves, Margare;
VenaEle, Valle Allsup Mabie Hurst
Ebert Cooper. Ruby Hale, Virginia
Farley; Messrs. Edgar Farley, Joseph
Lipscomb, Rainsford Gotten, George
Farley, Pratt Mosely. A. X. McInnis,
and Joe b. Ware.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
First Presbyterian Ladies Aid Enter
tanned by West Minister Aid.

| tanned by West Minister Aid.
The West Minister Aid of Bay Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church entertained the
, Ladies' Aid of the First Presbyterian
! Church Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs W. J. Haynen, on Busch
| man street, and it was a delightful
event Of the day in church circles.
Mrs. r. c. Russell, Mrs. I. J.sJackson
and Mrs. Haynen received the guests.
and the meeting opened by singing
blessed Be the Tie" and Mrs. J. O..
Bolton read the scripture lesson and
Mrs. c. A. Miner led in prayer Mrs
T. j. Jackson. president Of the West
Minister Aid, invited Mrs Dan Farley,
president of the First Presbyterian
Aid, to assist her in presiding over the
meeting. Mrs. Farley announced that
the Ladies' Aid of the First Presby
terrain Church would meet next Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Earl B. King,
on Court street, with Mrs. King and
Mrs NJ e. Cook as hOstesses. Mrs.
Jackson stated that the West Minister
Aid would meet at the church next
Monday, when a program on Home
Missions" would be rendered, with
Mrs. A. S. Carr and Mrs. Daughdrill
rs leaders.
A lovely feature of the afternoon
was program of music and readings
which follows:
Piano sOlO-NIiss Irene Combs.
Vocal solo-Miss Eva Combs.
Vocal duet-Misses Cooper
Reading Mrs. V l.. lizard.
Vocal sOlo-Mrs. Charles Ehlers
Readings-Miss Johns.
Following the program a card, ac-
c0mpanied by a Dansy. was given each
guest by Mrs. T. C. Russell. On half
Of the cards were written questions
and or the other half were written
the answers and the guests holding
questions went into the dining room
to be served with the guests holding
the answers. The hall, living room
and the dining room were
were beautifully decorated with wood
land flowers. Garlands of ivy inter
spersed with dogwood and honey
SICKLE festoOned the arches and were
used elsewhere in the rooms. The
dining room table was centered with
a silver basket of flowers and ferns.
and on the handle perched an i'm
mense tulle bow. Tulle bows were
on the crystal candlesticks, which
held pink and silver shades. Seated
at the table were: Mrs. John Carr
and Mrs. Vandevender, who poured
coffee and tea. A tempting salad
course was served by Mrs. Haynen,
Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Robbs, Mrs. Muir
ply. Mrs. R. C. Hauenstein, Mrs. w
l.. Oakley, Miss Lily Warner and Miss
Hill. Master Jack Haynen and little
Miss Edna Haynen passed around the
napkins.
There was large number of mem
bers from both Aids present and the
afternoon was most pleasant one.
-
w. NJ. S. of Main Street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
. & . %><> >~~>> 4
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Wednesday, April 5th.

g Afternoon. 2:30 O'Clock: Pro
f. gressiye Bridge Club, hostess,
. Mrs. J. +. Hatchins at her home
. on Buschman street.
= Afternoon, $3.50 O'Clock: Wo- 4
. mans Club, hostess. Mrs. John
. A Mcleod on Main street.
= Thursday, April 9Th. 4
Q Morning. 70 o'clock: Morning
= Music club. hostesses, Miss 4
9 Lucy Hall Pack, Mrs. Wiley
o Jackson, Mrs Lamar Robertson
. and Miss Lorena Thames at the 4
q home Of Miss Pack on Eliza 4
. beth avenue.
= Afternoon, O'Clock: Thursday
= Crochet Cub, hostess, Mrs.
. Law at the home Of Mrs. S. S.
= Turner on New Orleans street.
y Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Study 4
. Club. hostess. Mrs. r. p. Me
q Leod on Walnut street.
= Afternoon, o'clock: Entire 4
e Nous Club. hostess, Mrs. S. II. Z
e. protheroe on Fourth avenue. Z
= Friday. April 9TH.
T. Afternoon, $50 O'Clock: City 4
= Federation meets at CONNER 4
q cial Club on Front street.
. Saturday, April 9th.
q Afternoon, > o'clock: Dramatic
4 club, hostess Mrs. a. b. Ollie. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
Y. w. a. of Main ST. Baptist Church.


Mrs. f. B. Lokey, on Mcleod street,
was hostess of the Y. w. A. OF Nam
Street Baptist Church Monday aft
ernoon. The devotional exercise was
led by Mrs. w. w. Crawford, and an
interesting paper on THE Growth OF
the Korean Church" was read by Mrs.
w. H. Cook. Several articles were
brought in for the orphans box. A
new courtesy committee was appoint
cd. 1t is composed of Mrs. Oubre and
Mrs Ben Cragin.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day at the residence of Mrs. S. S. Tur-
ner on New Orleans street, with Mrs.
Ben Cragin as hostess.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-04
0 80 ~ - = 4
CHURCH ANC' BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.


The G. AS of the First Baptist
Church met Monday afternoon at the
church, at 4 O'Clock, in the primary
room. An interesting program on
Hospitals" was rendered.