davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Ing the belEshaped cup OF the bios
som which was made of silver cloth.
Strands Of opaIescsnt beads hung
from. the petals of the flower. and
festoons of the beads, resembling-dew-
drops, were pendant from the eorsage.
The train was Of bright silver cloth
with pink lotus buds here and there.
The crcwn was a corolla of shaded
petals with de~drops glistenins
among them The staff was huge
golden seed-pod. IT
/: Mrs. Templeten Croker, who was
the Lotus Queen. graced the role
eharningly, having the calm, repose-
full beauty associated with the lily
tyne. 49,.
The four parrots who led the, rev.
elers at the Mardi Gras BAH. as they
serpentined around the Palm Court
aftnr the queen and herNretinue had
entered and were established in
hcwer CT fruit blossoms. were prob
ably the most effective group at the
ball. Trey were Mrs. Daniel c. Jack
Eng Mrs Frank Judge, Mrs. Walter
Martin and Mrs. Herbert Allen. Their
costumes were made of green feath-
ers with yellow feather fronts and
short yellow tule skirts They wore
yellow STOCKINGS and slippers and
green feather head dresses. Their
diseu.se was so complete that the
evenino was well on before they were
recognized H.
At Santa Barbara. ill.,: ~.
Mrs. j. Ogden Armour Of Chicago
and her daughter, Miss Lolita Ar.
r'our, are leaving the early part OF
the coming wenk for their home in
the Middle West Miss Armour has
been quest at FL Nirasol since the
first of the year, and was Joined here
several weeks ago by her mother
who came to accompany her home.
Mrs, Armcur's purchase of Ell Mi.
rador" for her daughter has occasion
ed a fIutter of interest in both social
end real estate circles The 20-acre
tract which has Just passed into Mrs.
Armcur's hands is one of the choicest
building locations in the Montecito
valley, and centers the interests of
the Armour family in Santa Barbara.
Plans for handsome home are now
well under way.-San Francisco
Chronicle. r.. -..-.. -.
- - - -.
Mrs. Frederick ~ Vanderbilt gave
a large luncheon Saturday at FL Mi
rascl asking friends to meet her sis.
ter, Mrs. Hamilton McKown Twombly,
who is her hcuse-guest Her guests
were Mrs V. Everit Macy, Mrs. Hen
ry E. Bothin. Mrs Edward F. r. Vail,
Mrs. Otto Rinehardt Hansen, Mrs.
w. Seward Webb, Mrs. Waleott Tuck
erman, Mrs Ramsey Turnbull, Mrs.
Frances T. Underhil1, Mrs. Frederick
W. Leadbetter, Mrs. Joseph G.. Cole
man, Mrs. William Pratt Lyman, Mrs.
Henry Purdy. Mrs. Griswold, Mrs.
George Owen Knapp, Mrs. Hester and
Mrs Frelinghuysen-San Francisco
Examiner. y s5-
- - - " 4 =. .-'.- 4
Local society and the service set
share with her friends in Washington,
d. c., interest n the announcement of
the engagement Of Miss May Dalton
Power, daughter of Mrs.sfJames d.
Power. and Lieut.. William Tupper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

beers coronation march from The
Prophet
Burst into the opening the queen
upon her throne, flower as her
baton of authority, two pages humbly
walking behind. Gold and black
wasps accompanied her, dragon flies
winged their way about More Ethio
plans marched stoli6ly along.
Once round the court, the queen
and her train made for the throne,
ensccnced in frame of green foliage
The entire assemblage bowed the
knee as she took her seat
Bars were lowered and everyone
Joined in the throng that formed slow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

ly into a triumphant march. Round
and round, they made their way past
the throne, each giving obeisance as
royalty was passed. i"
Then a trumpet sounded and the
ball was on. ~
Members of Court. II ..-. ~. -.
The Lotus Queen, approaching on
her throne of golden leaves, wore a
gown that exactly resembled the
dreamy flower of Oriental poetry, 1t
was made with full skirt, fashion
ed of tinted leaves that curved grace
fully upward from amid row of
buds and leaves about the bottom OF
the skirt. half hiding and half revea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

will be the bridesmaid Don" Ross,
as he is atfeetionately known to Ho-
nolulans. has always been a great fav-
critic here. After his entrance at Uni
versity of California he was equally
popular He Is now in business In
Stockton and there, after a short hon.
eymoon he will take his bride.
On April his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ross, nee Kate Lishmal,
will have been married 25 years, the
ceremony taking place in the old Fort
street church. 1t is very pleasantly
remembered by kamaainas
After the marriage Miss Madeline
Ross will go East for a visit with
Capt, and Mrs. Henry Merriman. Mrs.
Merriman was Alice Elshman. one Of
the well known members of the Eish-
man family. s'siia stiii'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

A hospital train Of 133 cars. the gin
OF two wealthy Americans, was pre-.
scented TO the French government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Local society and the service set
share with her friends in Washington,
D. c., interest n the announcement of
the engagement Of Miss May Dalton
Power, daughter of rs.sfJames d.
Power. and Lieut.. William Tupuer
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
(synopais Of Preceding Chapters.)

june Travis. cursed with the red circle
birthmark, u impelled 70 benevolent
crime. At Detective Lamar's office. klie
meets Attorney Gordon. q fugitive. who
has come 70 throw himself on Lamar's
After much persuasion, Gordon tsIis June
" his persecution and the trumped' up
charges OF ernbezsling against him. As
counsel for the Farwell Corporation, he
refused TO legally swindle their em-
nloyes out OF cooperative profits and
him. -
Lsmsrs secretary tries to gain sdmit-
lance 70 his employers office and finding
that IL is locked, snashes a corner OF the
cpaque plate glass. June not wishing him
y see. oordons seises q pair OF hahdcuffs
rom LAmar's desk and fastena the Sec
retary's hand to the inside door knob.
June refuses TO let Gordon give himself
up, aqd together they leave the Office
through smother door. From a taxicab
they see lamar and Farwell, and June
yiehing to set further information n pos
mble. leaves Gordon in the taxicnb TO
await her return. Joining Lamar and the
S%siminnl; % Farwell. she goes with them TO
At the opportuns time, June sends La
mar and Farwell to a wild goose chase
after an imaginary thief. and during their
absence steals the discriminating docu-
ment, which would have proven 0ordon's
undoing. Enjoying Farwelrs open safe
ot = bundle OF bank notes, she awaits
their return and then departs.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
ANY other clue 7s

4 ANY other clue7o
Cages voice came hesitatingiy ovei
well he mumbled. Miss rravi,
Called. showed her into your oftlc,
to wait-and then she disappeared"
| Lamar slowly hung up the receiver
just as slowly he got up. He stood
thinking a moment, then turned to Far
wei and said. ,curtly:.
vestigate. IN do all / can-good-day.'
Meanwhile. June. oblivious to all tn,
trouble she had caused, made her way
70 the park. the coveted receipt and the
9snk notes hugged tight to her breast
tune. ns wslssd az sSs quickly and a., hu%med little
' I'm certainly First Assistant now q
, Mr.; Lamar, and to Mr.. Gordon, tool'
The idea pleased her. And, uncon.
sciously. she walked n bit faster and
nummed q little louder. BY the time she
dordon was still still The there. though IN,
chsuneur had wandered onto the grass
A AZ she neared the cab Gordon leaned
What luckT' he said uneasiiy.
! looked as happy as ! feel. you
surely wouldn't have TO ask" smiled
June. holding out the receipt.
nannp ooray M cried Gordon. opening the
Then he looked at June and the
tears came into his eyes.
you are wonder" he said in a
low voice. II can never repay you.
sSsr s0S msryslouS me, ,hS s. GIRL How did you
The happy light died out OF June's
Don't ask me how I got IT," she
murmured; The only thanks 1 wish.
Is your SILENCE. You do not know
SO must I; but nrst. want you to
accept this little roll OF money-it
may come in handy" As she spoke.
she opened her wrist bag. and hand,
she had taken from the safe.
cant take this" stammered Cor
don. You have done too much for
you can, and you must" answered
Sune hrmiy' You don't know how
soon"
since you insist, wen call Il n
loan" said Gordon. reluctantly pock-
eting the money-"and thank you a
million times"
with hurried handshake and
gopd-by June disappeared. Gordon
looked about for his driver, who pres
Sntiy siouched into view, half asleep
Evidently he had found the grass
VERY soothing and comfortable to his
Gordon. "' e"'u
All right. boss" yawned the driver.
"Jes soon's l crank 'er up."
Then he ambled around IN the
front of the cab and began to turn
the crank As the engine started to
buzz hopefullx Gordon, still nervous
and on the lookout. saw and recoE-
nized plain clothes detective. who
was running toward the cab.
IL took Gordon barely a second To
leap to the steering wheel. knock the
the car forward.
The plain clothes man was Just too
quick for him. however, ana managed
70 leap onto the running board as the
machine moved off. '''
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Mrs. Augustus B. Boyd
Buried in Philadelphia

The body Of Mrs. Augustus B. Boyd
widow Of Col. Augustus B. Boyd. u. s.
A.. who died Wednesday morning at
Emergency Hospital OF pneumonia. was
buried today at West Laurel Hill Gene
terry. Philadelphia.
Funeral services were he'd at
Wright's undertaking establishment. in
this city. Yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Julia Boyd Robinson, daughter of Mrs.
delphia.
Mrs. Boyd lived In the Montana
apartments She was ninety years CID
Having spent much of her time in
Europe. following the death of her
husband. Mrs. Boyd had an extensive
Acuuaintance abroad as we'll as In this
country. She was a cousin OF DIR.
Thomas Evans. of Philadelphia and
Paris.
Mrs. Boyd Is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. George,
and two GranddauRhters. the Misses
George.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
ELEVENTH INsTALLMENT.
CONTINUED from Yesterday
ssTHE Gordon receipts gone" he
Rasped.


SeTHB Gordon receipts gone" he
Easped.
i At the same moment. La
mar saw the white cirsle-it
startled him most unpleasantly. Then
Farweil pushed him toward the safe.
see. he cried. I'm robbed. They've
this thing" As ne spoke he pulled the
printed circle or the safe knop and
thrust It into Lamar's hands
what Lamar read was this:
r.. ine me m money WIZ be- put to Il good
He was speechless. and could only
stare. wide-eyed. at the paper.
well. stormed Farwell: what are
you going to do7 Get busy. can't you7
way. in my own office in broad day
light. while you stand there thinking?
Lamar slowly drew near to the table.
speaking dazedly to himself. rather
Suspicion does point to Miss Travis. -
but that's impossible! Imposslble!'
He sat down and pulled the telephone
toward him. He gave the number Of
his own OFFICE.
As soon as Gage recognized his voice.
the clerk began pouring forth his tale
about the mysterious woman who hand
CURED him to the door: where he might
still have been II two clerks from other
offices. hearing his cries for help. had
not come running In.
Il told them to get your handcuff
keys from the top drawer of your desk,
and they finally got me free" he added.
the"
Wait a minute" called Lamar over
, his end Of the wire. Gould you see
who It was that snapped the cuffs on
your"
mo-" yelled Gage. IT couldn't see n
thing except a woman's hand-with n
Rde Circle on the back of It,"
Lamar turned white. Then he asked
sharply:
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Josephine Mcdonald Sole
Heir to Baldwin Estate

Josephine Cora Mcdonald Is the sole
heir of her sister, Mary r. Baldwin.
according to the will just filed for pro-
bate. The legatee also Is named execu-
trix.
In the will of Cornelia II. Turner, the
Cecil county, Md. is given to Joseph
II. ireland, a nephew. and the balance
OF the estate goes to a sister, aMry T..
ireland. who also Is named executrix.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
GERMAN SYMPATHIZER
WOULD BE PRESIDENT
Pennsylvania Files Notice Of
Candidacy With Lansing.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. S.-Edward
Caliaghan. of Charleroi, Pa, today filed
with the Secretary OF State notice of his
candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for President against President
Callaghan stated thnt any Ohio Demo
delegates to the Den ocratlc convention
as MS sipLorters may do so
Callaghan declares he favors Ger
many. and If elected says he will sec
II the allies continue to get munitions.
Callagban states he favors knockInE
out the rooster as ] e'n'"racy's emblem
ana adopting tho American eagle hover
ing ever the two Americas.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
BULLETIN OF Avail ABLE OpPORTIJN

Detailed information eoncerniu
be secured free Of charge upon ape
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, u
OF LABOR, sO1
KEY TO APPROPRIATIONS USED
ng. PM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&M.-Ur
S-EnsliSn Sx.G .pee,sins. ExP-EsPeris'
Unless otherwise stated. Il viii b
permanent nature. and the help II a.
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
s7e-s!os. Charles Go. One married man for
sian. Esp. children Permitted. Tr. adv.
Virgins.
s7o-s17p Fairfax Co. One married snd ono
1e wor ToII.n% non 10r d1ly S,S s5d general fsr,a
i worthy HoF&M For sHa single. 's ss S'fss. ,sS PA
sss soiSsnr No,,.R 20 Ur,S sa v Wanted hrSn
Any Es' 10 cows. EXP: Children permit.
s.ls.n & ia.i aS ssSr'tsS snS mix SR'ss:s W.ss:s
s7e.ssss. Norfolk Co. on. working manager
rs ssp % Married. s'1 Sslidsss s.srrSs Ssrss.ss ss
o ~; " Pm and up. according 70 abil-
SO -is9s. Norfolk Co. One married or sin
kle man to handle garbage, clean cans, etc.
10 be provided with furnished room with
cook stove; food partly provided, TO be
prepa,rsd pr pared, by himself; wages siS Pm. white
s7o-ssss. Princess Ann, CO. One single man
tor dairy fnfm work. German, English
Swiss. Swedish or Danish. Belgian or Hol-
,,s lander acceptable. 1T. adv. from Norfolk.
~ e IN green. SIS Pm exp, BAL.
sW-l1l southampton Co. One married and
one single man for general farming. Amy
except negro. German or Jap Green or
exp. child permitted. One half OF tr.
sHvj and deducted. Green 80 PM winter,
~ Pm summer. EXP. ei1 PM winter, Sii
pm summer. H0F&M. wages for single
Aprtl to November 90
DOMESTICS.
Maryland.
Montgomery Co, One single woman
60mNmflN
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Sanl,s Addition-Rowan B. Tulcy ct ux. to
square 27l0. $40 (stamps, $500.
Chlchester-Charles w. Michael ct ux TO
(gtamps, so cents).
1887 q street northeast-Clarence z. Schooley
ct ux. to James M. Presgraves, lot I56
square 1851 $40 (stamps 32).
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places Of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah A.
Brady, who died Wednesday at her
residence, 1857 Good Hope road. Ana
costa, were held at the residence to-
day. Interment at Forestville.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
.IRiCT OF COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY n,
AZ the office Of the Secretary OF the board Al
Commissioners. Room 500. District Buiidinx
until o'clock, p. NJ. March z. 1878. Cor IL
stalling the plumbing In Engine House Ne.
2. located on Lots 10 and II. square 2oes
Sonnecticut Avenue, between ordway and
Porter streets, Northwest. Washington. d. 2.
necessary Information may bo obtained OF the
Chief Clerk Engineer Department. Room i17,
posit OF Ave dollars will be required TO in-
ni sure y, The return of plans and qualifications.
odIvEh OILY 7; NEWMAN, LOUIS Brown
ID. O.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25

the following opportunities may
ication to
NITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&W-Free board, LODGING and wash.
PD-Per day. PH-Per hour. BAL
IuIniehed house, garden, fuel ana milk.
'eo' IT Adv.-Transportation may be
lnderstood that all opportunities are Of
nred as soon az possible.
COMMON LABOR.
Pennsylvania.
0e-lbiI Allegheny Co. Wanted: q expert
tool makers might turn) at $50 10 $50 PHI;
expert die makers at 100 10 $50 PHI;
Iathe hands at sBo to $50 PHI; 6 machinistr
sso JPG Pn, 70 HHc PHI; 2 die slnksrs at 500 70 70
IL blacksmiths (anvil and hammer men)
h.r hn rom hlueprints, pieceworki . drop
snmnsr srs n;s,. meR. piscewcrt. instrument max
glseswcTk. All should Ss Be- experts. s. hour; hour;
esl.eo Faystte Co. wanssd, 90 married or
chinne men for pick mining and - for ma
PD. No. Tr. Iosdins o coal fror, sold soiid
workings (pick work. TOO per Is-bushel
,Msson loading coal from machine work.
feet thick Safety lights only are used.
esi-bs. Fayette Co. wanted:>sb single men
tor pick mining and rs for drawing coke.
Italian, slavish, Polish or Hungarians. No
m; ~. 70 hour. pD. A. No. I and york.
works. 7oc for ls-bushei wagon. Drawing
n.@ per oven at No. works.
ried or single men for unloading coal in
r.. fo.si Pw' Usual 1is hours. $so'O'"'''' NO
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Mrs. Nellie p. Fulmer.

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie p.
Fulmer. who died Wednesday, at the
residence OF her son-in-law, Joseph
Bosse, 706 Linden street. Camden. N. j.,
age sixty-five, will be held at Con-
gressional Cemetery tomorrow at 2
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Automobile Hits Lawyer;
Recovering in Hospital

Albert Dulin. an attorney with OFFICES
IN the Riggs building. II at Emergency
Hospital. He was knocked down yes
Circle. He was not sfriously injured
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
SETTLERS.
MARYLAND.

s1o-st1-Charles Co. For rent on shares. go
acres. 10 clear. Amy Es. Married. Chill
dren permitted. TT. adv. Tenant TO supply
own horses and implements. Onions. DO
tatoes and celery.
w-lse, Prince George Co. For rent. For
half interest. Tenant furnishes team. i'm
plements and labor. B-room house, garden,
chickens. hogs for own uss. Owner pro-
vides one-haf seed wheat. Corn, tobacco,
wheat and grass. i7s acres. iS5 Cultivated.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
One U-Boat'S Toll.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-One German u.
boat sank sixty-nine enemy merchant
men. with a total tonnage of 1872, 10
during the first year OF the Won Tirpitz
campaign. 1t sank twenty-seven ships
on one trip from Klel, according to the
Berlin Morgenpost.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Miss Margaret A, CaIlan.

Funeral services for Miss Margaret
A. Callan. who died yesterday in her
apartments in the Rockingham, age
eighty-one. will be held at the apart
ment tomorrow at IL o'clock. Inter-
ment at Mt. Olivet.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Deaths.

Deaths.
lie Roy A. Linscott. "a years. walter Reed
General Hospital.
James Thomas Tenly, Sc years First and
Shepard road northwest
Jane A. Conrad, 40 years. Providence Hos
pital
Mary Elizabeth Nyn,, o years. 60 Quebec
street.
Virginia Jarvis Doyle. 4 years. $50 Z stree,
northeast.
Lee T. Ashby. 90 years. Government Hospital
for the Insane
Ellanor MSyhugh. years. chiidren's Hos
pital.
Isaac Tacanto. n days. sibley Hospital.
Elizabeth Leonard. 76 years. Casualty Hos
pital
Robert c. Nlcodemus. % yeas. i7H North
Capitol street.
Caroline Boyd, % years. Emergency Hospital.
John Warner. Sc years. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Jannit Kiatta. 3 years, lSit Thirty-fOurth
street northwest.
Adelia Mcdonald, IS years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Joanna oonghlin,. 70 yesrst osOrEo,Own Uni.
versity Hospital.
Calvin Tyler. p years. sos Acksr street north
|. east.
John F. Dent. "a years $50 Franklin stree,
northwest.
John Savage alias Mock. 80 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Mrs. Madeline L. Herold.

Funeral services for Mrs. Madeline L.
Herold. who died Tuesday at Glen Echo,
were held at Costello's undertaking es-
tablishment, today. Mass was ceiebra-
ted at st. Aloysius' Church. Interment
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Mrs. Jane MeNabb Cotting.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Nc
Nabb Getting. who died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital. were held at the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church to-
day. Interment at Tonica. Ill.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Robinson, who died Wednesday at
her residence. 1925 Eleventh street
northwest. were held at the residence
today.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
VITAL RECORDS.
Births.

Maicom L. and Marie J. Nicholson. boy.
John b. and Florence q. Upperman. Rlrl.
Alvin L and Mamie NJ. Smith. girl.
Harry w. and Pauline H. LAngford, Etri.
Charles c. and Florence f. Darr. boy,
Arthur N. and Katie N. McFadden. Eirl.
Augustus @. and Grace Elmer. girl.
John and Bridget whelan. sirl.
William q. and Jessie e. MarmIop. bow.
Henry U. and Carrie l.. Milne. boy.
John A. and Margaret b. Nelson. bow.
William and Mazis Gross. boy.
Peter and Florence Torrence. Rirl.
Howard M. and Esteile Blackford, boy.
Willie and Marie Brown. boy.
Coleman ana Emma Thacl1er. girl.
Frank and Nellie Lewis. boy.
Linwood and Edna FELTON,. boy,
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Henry s. Sutton

Funral services for Henry s. Sutton,
who died Wednesday, aged sixty.
were held at Deals undertaking. es-
tablishment today Interment was at
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-FARMS

woven wire fencing s n. high; four-room
frame house; fine stream OF water runs
through tho place; mile from oalrton Place;
~ miles from Vienna, Va. VIII sell on EASY
terms. Price. q, 500 Apply to owner. LANES
D. BURN. 110l 10 Ut. n 10.
FOR aAL1-lee-acrO farm, FairfAx Co. va
improved by new bungalow. fences Sto.
Money rent In excess OF per cent on puF-
i acres. 5.rcom dH d%sliins. % fruiI aSaS: 'I g..
spring stable. etc.; miles from city, noaF
mSeadam road. ideal little farm, tL5oG
.6oS lOcssR nsSss sS.s hot water aSSs essA
AoLSans Va. bargain at nItA
ass!As:,Sfs;,hn - 4; nhcSA11A heaI Ah11IAm,~ Ss,
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKINGMEN-Tbe event o
last year r. the increased
working up with men who
hustle for the dollar; see the n
" used suits; some GOOD tai
y 70 $40. One price. JUsTH'
619 ID.
The Washington times., 1916-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Charles r. Erb and Margaret TropenninK.
Abe Max and Mildred Isarel.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-22
nIl IfAGI)E MEETS after ASUMNER'S
gsPEVjIjY FROM ACTIVITIES

offered their services in any depart
ment Of work that comes under the
Legislation of womens clubs. The
community is to be congratulated on
securing teachers who are willing to
work for community welfare gener-
ally.
All departments Of the Civic Lea
que work were discussed and while
no new methods were introduced,
everyone seemed most willing for the
further development Of measures
already instituted.
Mrs. Storm will call on the mer-
chants Of the town and offer the
services of the league in the pro-
motion Of their style show.
The committee on conservation
will hold it's meeting with Mrs. John
Gotten this week and make final
plans for the flower show in Novem-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-22

=. council room yesterday at
/. = ,;.r w. Hall, the Civic Leag1e meet
wv y. s,Iled to order b The Pres
=, Mrs. A. F. Storm. Twenty-Five
.,s.r, ~ were present, showing that
...,sd energy and interest comes
= the first days Of autumn. :
~, Of new members were wei
Il BY the president, among
n we're Mesiames Strauss, Mar
!. Morse, Case Jolley and Monroe
Martin and Mrs. Monroe are
., arrived residents Of Morgan
4. ' and in many instances have
: -, shown their willingness to
q their assistance towards ques-
= # community progress. The
..,.,n who came direct from the
~ room are also deserving Of
,.l mention. These teachers at
y the meeting and cheerfully