davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23
do it, and do it now? I think So
Jay Carey.

SILK FOR THE FEET.-To keep
up perfect action of the lungs and
normal distribution of the blood
through proper heart action, insur-
ing the purifying process of the blood
by OxygenatiOn, it is well upon arts
ing to take a light sponge bath or wet
towel rub all over the body, drying
thoroughly with a long bath towel
held in each hand so as to rub quick
Iy, keeping the muscles of the body
relaxed Then finish rubbing with
your hands
Dress your feet with silk, linen or
fine muslin cloth and put your stock
ings on over them. Cotton is one
of the worst enemies to your feet
Bonum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23
La BIC ARMY HoWLERs E

LET BIG ARMY HOWLERS EN-
LIST.-A man must practice what
he breaches or he is contemplate.
He is entitled to believe anything he
wishes, but he must be willing to
back up his statements with his life.
Thousands Of people are going
around this country talking prepar-
edness. They say we should have a
more powerful navy and large
army If they really, believe this,
why don't they join? They surely
do not mean this this country should
be protected by somebody else's sac
rifice. If every person who voiced
preparedness sentiments were ap-
preached by a recruiting officer a
great silence would steal over the
land
The Tribune is taking a poll of all
people who believe in military seTv-
ice for every one under q. I suggest
that the age be raised to As q think
that will include the editOrs), and
every affirmative vote be required to
enlist for three years.
One hundred and fOrty-fve thou
sand New Workers are supposed to
have paraded for preparedness. What
a nice army that would have made!
suggest that two columns of re
CTUiting officers be established on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

Michigan blvd, so that our future
preparedness paradeTs can be
marched through slowly in single
file before dispensing. We would
need moving vans to carry off the
paraders who would faint, stagger
and fall on the way-M. J. Clark,
Sill Windsor aW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23
VICE VERSA.-Onc

VICE VERSA.-Once upon a time
a man came to town. In his hotel
the landlady said she could not al
low open windows. One Sunday he
went to church The minister talked
very much about gold streets in
heaven, but all the windows in the
church were closed, so our man
knew he had at least one foot on this
earth.
In the wicked shows, the street
cars and all around they had closed
windows and sicBIy air. One night
he attended a political meeting in a
public school, and even there were
closed windows and bad air.
After a few days he got sick and
was taken to a hospital, and to his
surprise there was fine, clean air.
And the man said to himself: ooh,
see; I have to be sick to get fresh
air. "-CheII.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23
TRIB SUED FOR BACK BILL

TRIB SUED FOR BACK BILL
The Chicago Tribune doesn't pay
its bills is the claim of attorneys who
filed suit against the paper yesterday
to collect $4,000 that they claim the
Trib neglected to come across with
for repairs on its auto trucks last
year.
The firm which must sue to gouge
the cash from the Tribune is the
Robert NJ Cutting Co., machinists,
2635 Wabash av. The attorneys who
are handling the matter are Holt, 4
Cutting & Sidley, who do business
for the Chicago Telephone Co.
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
May %, 1722.-A party under the
command of Sieur Renaud set out
from Fort de Charities on an expedi-
ton to look for mines, -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
GOVERNMENT REPORT
OF 1916 GRAIN CROP

WASHINGTON, July S.-The de-
partment Of agriculture today pre-
dicsed that the total production of
the grain crop this year would be:
Winter wheat, 4S9. geo. 600 bushels;
spring wheat, 27O,O00, 600 bushels:
all wheat. $4,000. 600 bushels
Corn. 100000 bushels; oats,
$4,000, 600 bushels; barley. 2O5.-
600. 600 bushels; rye 44,0O0.000
bushels: cotton. 5.S29, OOO, 600 lbs.
The present condition or the crops
is reported TO be:
Winter wheat - With 5000, 000
acres in cultivation. 75.7 per cent:
spring wheat. 17.S51.O0O acres. SO
per cent; corn, los. $50, 600 acres, 50
per cent: oats. 4O.599. 600 acres. Sc. 3
per cent. barley. 1857. 600 acres.
'S7.9 per cent: rye, 2.729.000 acres,
81 per cent: hay, 93.4 per cent; cot
ton. 35.994.O goo acres. Sill per cent.
The yield per acre in bushels is
estimated as follows:
Winter wheat. las: spring wheat
15.I; corn, 26.4: oats, 1924: barley,
26.6. rye. ISL; hay (tons). 161;
cotton (pounds). 1916
The amount Of wheat remaining
on farms July / is estimated at 20
per cent o. last years crop, or about
73.76O.O00 bushels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
Operators Sdu
They Need More
Money! for Work

NEW YORK, July S.--Signal and
tower men of the New York Central
and Nickel Plate railroad lines were
witnesses Friday at the first session
of the board of arbitration appoint
ed TO settle the differences between
the roads and their 5000 telegraph
ers At the opening Of the meeting
H. X. Daugherty, chairman Of the
arbitration board, placed the burden
of proof on the telegraphers and said
they must show they are entitled TO
the wages and hours of labor they
demand w. j. Fripp general man.
ager OF the New York Central lines
east Of Buffalo. and f. J. Manion.
vice president of the telegraphers'
union are the other members of
the board.
The substance of the testimony OF
the signal and tower men was that
they were Overworked. their re-
sponsibnity was too great and they
did not receive proper vacations. II.
T. Morey. chairman Of the tower
mems committee. testified that 80
per cent of the 1850 men controlled
by his committee were given one
weeks vacation a gear and the re-
mainder none. These men. he said.
work eight or nine hours a day. He
declared few OF the men could get
off on Sundays or could afford a
vacation on the pay they received
r. +. Fraleigh, a tower man, said
the reason the men failed TO get
Sundays off was because there al
ways was work to do any they could
not afford To forego the days pay
II. r. Murty. a tower director. said
it was not case of money so much
with his men as it was a question of
the lessening of the responsibility
involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
WOMEN STUDENTS ARE
BETTER; BARBS LEAD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July s. -
Women students of Butler college
led the men. non-fraternity students
had better averages than those be-
lcngIns - fratornities. but members
OF scrorities showed slightly better
grades than the non-sorority wom-
ON. according 10 statistics completed
Friday by Prof. Johnson of the fac
ulty TO determine the honor roll and
standing of students during the year
recently ended.
Mary Shelly, with am average of
94.73 per cent. was first on the honor
roll followed by Mary Zoercher.
second. 1912 per cent. and nine
other women students. All of them
had grades averaging above 90.
vhich breaks all previous records
off the institution
AS compared to the mems fra
tcrnities' average of 1927 per cent.
the fraternity men averaged
1852. while fraternity men had am
average of 1925 failures and the
non-fraternity men 10 per cent fall
ures
Failures of sorority women aver
AGED 1.62 per cent. while they had
S0.27 per cent grades against the
non-sorority women's average OF
71-74 per cent grades and 1.32 per
cent failures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
AT TIE LASALLE.

For today's program the LaSalle
il offering a repetition of yester-
days picture entitled The Evil
Thereof" so that all who were UNI
able 10 see this big feature yester-
day will have the opportunity of so
doing. today. The relentless pursuit
of the almighty dollar is wildly
shown i'm this current production
and owing to the Importance of the
incidents involved in the interpre-
tation of the gripping story, the
Famous Players Co. selected a cast
of unusual excellence including
Frank Losee. who has played ad-
mirably in previous productions and
who is advanced TO the featured
role in this subject; Henry Hallam
Crawford Kent and Grave Valentine
In its transcendent realism and un-
escapable truthfulness. this great
photoplay exerts an impression over
the mind that is certain 10 leave
a lasting and beneficial influence.
Today's program viii be concluded
by the Burton Holmes travel pic
lures.
Clara Kimball Young, the queen
~ screen personality, and Wilton
Lackaye. the distinguished stage
star will be seen at the LaSalle
on sunday in the most vital and
startling screen adoption in film an
mails. "Trilby" j. is a skilifully con-
structed version Of George Du-
Maurier's we'll known story of the
same title and the almost entire
absence of "cutbacks" puts it in the
true drama class where the human
viii is shown in action and tells its
own story. This makes for a firm
grip on the emotions and a strong
response from the hearts of the au-
dience. Miss Young makes an ideal
Trilby Her beauty of face. perfec-
ton of form and power as an actress
ht the part splendidly. A "Musty
Suffer" comedy will also be shown
on Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
elulr. HInz S<SNcE

The Inner Glow" a three-reel
Vitagraph drama with Mrs. Mary
Maurice and Charles Kent in the
leading roles: Mr.. and Mrs Sidney
Drew in one of those clever Metro
comedies; Mutt and jeff" and the
Selig-Tribune weekly of current
events. showing many scenes of un-
usual interest, are on the bill at the
Auditorium today. Sundays bill
will include THE Stoning," a three
reel Edison drama. featuring that
capa BILE little actress Viola Dana.
who will be recalled for her most
excellent work in the title role of
THE Poor Little Rich Girl" in
which her sister was seen at the
Oliver theater last season; "A Bunch
OF Flivvers." one of those funny
Ham and Bud" comedies; Going
West TO Make Good" a Selig west
ern drama featuring that popular
player Tom Mix, and The Land
Lubbers." a single-reel Vim comedy
Monday brings that daring player
Helen Holmes in a new five-reel Mu-
tual production called Whispering
Smith" Miss Holmes is a great ia
vorite here, being remembered tJr
her wonderful work in the railr Dad
series, The Girl and the Game.
The usual edition of the sensational
serial story, The Secret of the Sub
marine" will also be shown on Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
AWAIT Of he R
INF D RIM A TON
u. S. Officials Anxious to Know
Full Details of Jap
Russo Treaty.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Omcials
of the United States government are
awaiting fuller information regard
ing the new treaty between Russia
and Japan before forming any judg-
ment as 20 whether it will affect the
open door policy or other American
interests in the far east Outlines
of the convention in news dispatches
and in brief official reports reaching
the state department and the en-
bassies here fail TO disclose certain
features considered vital 10 a cor
rect construction Of the document.
While the official announcement
made in Toxic reveals no feature
that threatens the maintenance Of
the open door or otherwise menaces
American trade development in the
Orient. officials are much interested
in a reference 10 the recognition Of
special interests in the far east
more definite statement on that
provision is looked for, particularly
as the interests referred to are de-
scribed in the announcement as
those which are recognized by the
other contracting party"
This language. if embodied in the
treaty might be construed. officials
believe. as completely excluding the
United States or any other nation
except Japan and Russia, from hav-
ing any voice in determining what
property might be REGARDED as either
Japanese or Russian special inter
ests in China. Mongolia or Man
Churia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
FORCES CL OSE
IN ON BANDITS
CarranZa'S Troops Make
Strenuous Efforts to Stop
Villas Campaign.

CHICUAHUA CITY july S.
Large Carranza forces. better or
gained and more completely equip
ped than any other units Of the de
facto government troops. are clos
ing iva OLA the bandits Of southern
Chihuahua and northern Durango.
Intent on wlping them out. Jiminez
which the villa forces captured az
ter defeatine an inferior force and
killing Gen lgnacio Ramos. has been
occupied again by government
troops The bandits are fleeing
through TIM valley Of the Florida
river.
Refugees who left Jiminez before
the Villa forces were near the city
were responsible for the story that
Paacho Villa commanded the band
It's. Nothing definite regarding his
presence has been received here
Cen Jacinto Trevino today charac-
terized MS absurd reports that re-
volt against the de facto govern
ment was boo progress. and that Al
Naro ObregOn, minister of war.
would take the held against the
bandits.
Reports Retreat.
He said only "a few Of the chiefs
who had never concluded negotia-
tions 20 accept amnesty were con-
cerned and added that there would
bee no reason whatever for Gen.
Obregon 10 dignity the bandit opera
lions by assuming charge Of the
campaign against them
THE VilHstas already are in re-
treat back up the Florida" said
the general Large Carranza forces
are now on the scene OF the battle
whore Ramos was defeated. and are
in complete control Of the situation. %
Military men here explain the de-
lay in getting into touch with the
Nillistas as being caused by the
burning out OF bridges which ham,
pered transportation OF large bodies
OF troops. Gen. Trevino has an
nounced that he realizes the neces-
sity Of an active. systematic cam
paign that VIII crush ont the bandits
in short order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
TO TAKE APPEAL.

WASHINGTON. July S. - Assist
ant Atty Gen. Todd. who has charge
of antitrust prosecutions. Friday
night declared the government
would appeal from Judge Rose S
decision in Baltimore Friday in the
can case. IF the supreme court
holds this TO be a final decree" he
said, we can appeal, and if il is
held not 10 be a final decree, the
government will seek a writ OF
mandamus TO compel the lower
court TO file a final decree"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
TO SEND OUT CASH.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July s.
Distribution of S1.7SS.73O.O2 among
the county treasurers of the state
for appOrtionment among school
corporations in their respective sur
isdictions is expected 10 be made by
the state auditors office some time
next week The apportionment is
based on enumeration of 774.242
persons between the ages of and
p years i'm the state. The per cap
tia distribution is to be S2.31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily nv tpse Wesley MILES
Flour and Feed Co., 42O >. Michigan St.
HAY-Paying S12C0 to $1400; selling
$1,000 10 $500
STRAW-Paying 500; cllinE 500
per ton or 90 per bale.
GJ0c per bu.
CORN-Paying zoe per bu.; selling 81
aS5c per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Faying So 90 to Sill 90
selling Sl1.OO TO $1,000 per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying $3.50: sell
ing $500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grown
selling $l4.0O per bu.
COWPEAS- Selling $500 per bu.
SOY EANS-Selling $500 per bu
SCRATCH FEED-Seliing 81. 30 per CIV {
CHICK FEED-Selling 200 per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
ASCERTAIN BUT ONE
DEATH FROM STORM

NEW ORLEANS. La. July s.
Reports tonight from the storm
swept gulf states, though bringing
news Of property damage that may
total millions of dollars. esta blished
definitely only one death. that OF an
engineer killed at Bond. Miss. when
his train ran into a washout. Re
ports from Beloit. Ala. that L Ne
groes were killed there Thursday
was denied today, and a dispatch
from Selma. Ala. reporting three
or four deaths at Mobile lacked con-
firmatiOn.
More than $4,000. 600 damage was
done in Mississippi and Alabama
alone. according TO estimates to-
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
ARMED MEN PROTECT
BATHERS FROM SHARKS

ASBURY PARK. y. j.. July s.
summer resorts along the New Jer-
sey coast have established motor
boat patrols 10 protect bathers from
Wan-eating sharks. The crews are
armed with rifles.
The action was taken by resort
uroprietors as the result of the death
Of two bathers. one Thursday and
one Sunday. who were attacked boy
the big fish. unheard of heretofore
i'm these waters Bathing has been
reduced tG low ebb. Some beaches
are being enclosed with wire net
tins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ". b. Starr, Stare


WHEAT-PayinE. CSC per bu.
OATS-Paying zoe; selling J5c per bu
CORN-Paying 12c: selling SO4S5c per
bu-
RYE-Paying SO per bu.
RAN-SellinR. 81. 80 per cwt
uDDLINGS-Sel S1.4O per cwt..
CHOPPED FEED-Selling SLIGO per
cWC
GLUTEN-Selling. 81. 80 per cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 500 PEE
eWt
CHICK FEED-Selling S2.2Ja2JO per
cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
SEElI.l
SEEDs.
oLreclan Daily W. sLnrner HEna-- Sd

Corrected Daily u. warner BROS, Seed
store. ia r.. Wayne Sal
TIMOTHY-S3. 7JU4.O0 per bu.
RED CLONER-S12 per bu.
WHITE CLOVER -S20.OON35.0O per bu
ALSIkE- $11.OOQ12OO per bu.
S1200Q 1880 per bu.
SWEET CLONER-$11.O 0@12. 90 per bu
COW PEAS $I.JOQ2.O 90 per Du.
SOY BEANS-$15OQ2.00 per bu.
BLUE GRASS OOQ2.j0 per bu.
FIELD PEAS-$2. 25Q2. 20 per bu.
MILLET- per bu.
EETCH-S1. OO@y.00 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by r. W. Mueller, 2I
Jefferson RIvd

r.. Jefferson BlVdO
FRUII-Oranges, per case, s.. IS; Iell
ing at 25HJ0c per dOZ.: Lemons pel
case. 1913; selling at soc per dOz. Ba-
nanas. 2Ac per ID; selling at Zoe to 25C
per dOZ.; Apples, paying 50cQS1 90 pei
bu.; selling 2JQ5Oc per peck
VEGETABLES-Old Cabbage. paying
llac: selling SC per h.; Potatoes, paying
15c; selling at S1.OO.
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry Butter
IS wing o0c 10 Soc; selling at &c 10 37c
Crea merry Butter. paying sc: selling 4Oc
Eggs, strictly fresh. paying 2Oc; selling
At De
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
FISH
Corrected daily Dy the Eastwood Fish
Poultry aud sea food market,
w Washington av.D

w. Washington sv.l
Strictly fresh caught dressed white
fish, 1Sc a pound; trout lJc a pound
pickerel. 13c a pound perch. he pound
round yellows, 16c a pound; halibu
steaks. 15c a pound; extra cuts, 17c {
pound.
Fresh-Bullhcads. 1Sc a pound; suck
ers, Sc a pound; founders, 12c a pOun1
Goldfish, 14c a pound; chinook salmon
l9c a pound.
Fresh winter caught dressed w hitt
fish. 13c a pound new fresh jumbo Lake
Superior white fish. 3D. "a pound.
Smoked finnin haddie. 12I.c 4 pound
black diamond brand homeless Goldfish
pc pound: smoked chinook salm0r
soc a pound; smoked halibut, soc
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
4 IL COOKE DIES

RICHMOND. Ind. July S.-JOseph
IT, Cooke. so years old, former
treasurer of Richmond and father
Of Marjorie Benton Cooke the
novelist. died at his home i'm New
York city Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
South Bend Markets
POULTRY AND MEATS.

POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jiinmie's Market
les T. Jefferson Blvd
POULTkf-Paying. loo: selling, 25c.
NEAL-Paying, 14c. selling. 15d30c.
BEEF Roast, Doc: boiling. lao
pOrterhouse, 3Jq zoe; sirlOin. soc.
HAM--Paying zoe
LARO-Selling, 1Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
LIVE STOCK.
tCOrrected DalIy by Major Bros,

tIOFrccItu UhIIF Dt IIHJOr bf0b.s
s. Logan ST., MishawakaD
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fsir to good
&c 10 nc; prime 712c to s.
HOGS-110G120 lbs, $50; 12Od130 lbs
$50; 130Q1J0 lbs. $40; 1G0d ice lbs
s. 70; 100 lbs. and over, $50.
LAAIBS-Liye. SI5d10c.
SHEEP-Live. 506c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
MARKETS

COTTON GOODS FIRM.
NEW YORK. July cotton goods
were firm Friday Yarns were firm.
Wool markets were higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
TALLow AND HIDES.

ICorrected DAILY by y ". LIppman. II
~. Main ST.
TALLOW-ROugh, 20 &c; rendered
30. l. &c to SC; No .. 90 TO &c
WOOL-20c to Doc per 10.
HIDES-Green. No. i, lOc t. 16c; eau
skin, Ice to 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
CAPERTON SELECTED

WASHINGTON. July 7-Rear
Admiral w B. Capertou. now COM
handing the cruiser squadron in
Haiti and Santo DOMINICAN waters.
was selected Friday go succeed Adj
miral Winslow as commander of tho
Pacific fleet when the latter retires
July % on account of age
Rear Admiral Caperton VIII be
succeeded by Rear Admiral Pond
now commanding the auxiliary di-
vision OF the Atlantic fleet
Try Krc-mO StCrilizcd Rice for
breakfast .-AdXt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
SPOT COFFEE QUE,

NEW YORK. July Spot coffee was
quiet but firm; Rio No. Z. 9l4c; santos
No. 4, 1O3sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08

Buy the genuine Kre-MO SteriIizeC
Rice.-AdVL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-08
;. \ LII Summer Porch RUGS
Wymdn's Weekly
''Ad" -itOrial
saturday. July sth. 1916.
Accuracy

I'm this present age-ACCuracy
il the only accepted rule.
I'm every walk Of life-every-
where-preciseness. cIOck-worlS.
accuracy Is demanded. What we
dO-what we say-must wear
well. must prove unaIloyed. The
time for doing things in n loose
thread. slip-shod manner Is
past.
Statements 20 carry weight
must be dyed i'm the wool. a
yard wide and guaranteed not 10
shrink"
To establish confidence among
our customers this store has
spent a lot OF time and money
IL has required the never-endinC
policy OF always telling the
truth. TO stand perfectly firm
and rigId-nevcr to be broken.
Whatever YOU read I'm this
Wyman ''ad'' tOday-Or any
other day-yOu can bank on as
being the Simeon Pure Truth.
GEO. WYMAN & co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-20

Miss Rebecca Morgan of Stowe was a
guest last week of her friend, Miss Merle
Smalley.
Eola, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Goodrich, has been quite i'll
the past week, suffering from an attack
of tonsilitis.
Miss Mary Campbell of Lyndonville
and Miss Grace Gates of Ludlow arrived
here Friday evening. Miss Campbell is
one Of the new teachers of P. A. and Miss
Gates, a former teacher, will fill her for
mer position until released.
Whittier Gates, who has been at camp
Gov. Gates with the Vermont troops for
several months, arrived home Tuesday
afternoon and will spend the remainder
of this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. L. Gates. He will resume his
studies at Norwich University next Mon
day.
The bi-monthly meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Metho-
dist church will be held this Wednesday
evening at 7.3O. Leader, Mrs. O. S.
Cornell; Hostess, Mrs, H. Waite; Topic,
"An migrating Force" There are i'm
portant items of business and every
member is especially urged to be present.