davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13
SYNOPSIS Eun rNIKTu DNY..

Everything you rcnd here you eau
wee this week. at the Isis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

The woman's board of tho Methodist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-13

UNWTN. NOV, II, IVI3.
There personally appeared before mo
the SAID Mary McColcan and made
"ath that the above statement is true
tSlSned) ID. GAGE HUNT.
Notary Public.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

r.
James l. Quinn, . Holyoke. Mas, and Kathe
rine NJ Stephens, 10. Newport, Ky. Rev W. r
Russell.
Warren E. WEIGH 3, Broadway. Va and Maggie
E Cupp, 20. Dayton. Ohio. Rev. J Weidley.
Edward ]. MarluArt. 36. L. 5 n. ard Marie
Teresa Scammell, 5, Brcokline. Mass. Rev J. A
Smyth.
Frederick R. Reh. ir.. "a and Ellen y. Morris
% Rev. e. u. Weedcn.
Charles VI. Walingford, 70. aud Ida VI. Fallon
D. Rev. J. F. Mackin.
William 5, johnson. TO- CarbondsIe Pa ano
Maude |. Dakin, g. Rev. J. P. Searle.
Wiley T Blackwell. D. and Catherine c, Faley
q. Rev. T. J. Kervick.
Norman ESpuite Dsly. %, and Rose Conlosue
S, Johustown. Pa. Rev. ]. T. Fitzgerald
Charles W. Ballard, Q Hobart. Okla. and Mar.
G. Bromley, d Rev. T. g. Smyth.
John o. Allen, 81. and Margaret V. Csdel q
Rev. T. E. McGuigan.
Oliver H. P. Champlin, .. Buffalo. y Y. and
Elizabeth A. Poore %. Rev. H. s Smith.
COLORED.
William Mason. Sc, and Ella Hull. IS Rev Il
". Oliver.
Joseph C Murray. s.. and Alena A. johnson, %
Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman.
Charles H. johnson. 2. and Elinora Newton, "a
Rev. ] J. OConner.
George f. Shields, 2 and Jeannette johnson, 2
Rev. c. Fl. Stsphens.
John Pearson. y. and Mary P. Masterson y
Rev. W. A. Jones
Harry D. West. o, and Bessie F. Forster 2
Rev. ]. NJ WaldrOn
George r. Robinson, IT., .. and Willie F. Dlcker
son. !. Rev. NJ. W. D. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
BOOKS BUILT
BY THE PEOPLE
Are the Most Popular Books Bought
By the People.

1t must be remembered by our readers
that the sale of 5000 copies of Heart
Throbs' at the publishers regular price
of $500 for the two volumes, is a phe-
nomenal sale for any book. But now that
the great dailies of the country have
taken hold of the work for distribution
to their readers at a nominal cost for
handling, freight, clerk hire, etc, with
coupons clipped from their columns, the
circulation will doubtless run into the
millions. The 5000 people contributing
their favorite bits of poetry: humorous
and sentimental; and prose: history, an
ecdote and apothegm-struck the great
chord of sentiment that is common to
all humanity 1t is for this reason that
the millions find in these books a response
to their every mood-and which they can
find absolutely in no other collection ever
printed. Several hundred gems, each OF
absorbing heart-interest, each the most
precious to some human being who had
treasured 1t as the one bit of sentiment
that his nature needed and craved from
time to time to cheer or comfort-form
unique possession that gives to Heart
Throbs" its wondrous value. Our coupon
printed daily in this paper explains the
nature Of what Is really gift distribu-
ton
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Criminal division, No. 1.
Justice GnuId

United States vs. James Thompkins:
housebreaktng and larceny: verdict
guilty: remanded; attorney, ]. NJ Muir
ply.
United States vs.. Harry Dunn: adult
cry; recognizance 800 taken: attorney, ],
c. Foster.
United States VS.. William J. Love: at
tempted robbery: plea charged to guilty;
imposition Of sentence suspended; recog-
nizance 800 taken; attorney. j. A.
O'shea-
United States vs.. Clifton Washington
plea not guilty withdrawn and plea
guilty entered; referred to probation off,
GER; attorney, c. w Tignor.
United States VS.. Moy N King: viola
ton act Of December II. 1914; plea not
guilty; attorney, James VI. Proctor.
United States VS.. Moy N King; viola
tton act Of February 9. 1gO9 plea not
guilty; attorney James NJ Proctor.
United States VS.. Georgelos Constant;
carnal knowledge: time to submit motion
for new trial extended to June II; at
torney. F. E. Mitchell
United States vs.. Harry warneIl; Sc
1uction; motion for new trial continued
to June Is; attorney, J. A O'shea.
United States VS.. Walter Pickett and
John Pickett; housebreaking and larceny;
verdict guilty each; remanded; attorney,
J. H Stewart.
United States VS.. William Smith: as
sault to rape; plea not guilty withdrawn
and plea guilty entered: remanded.
United States VS.. John R. CalwelI; as
sault with a dangerous weapon; verdict
1ot guilty; attorney, ]. c. Connor,-
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
CLOSING EXERCISES
At FRIENDS SCHOOL
Members of Senior English Class Pre-.
sent Witches Scene from Mac
beth'-Honors Awarded.

The closing exercises at sidwell' S
Friends School. 1s09-17 I street north
west, yesterday were marked by an
adaptation OF the witches scene from
Macbeth" given by the members of the
senior English class of the Friends
School, under direction OF Miss Mary
Sibley Evans.
The parts of the witches were taken by
Misses Nab Norton Barber. Edna Mas
del and Margaret Dodge, who appeared
In costume around the witches cauldron.
enacting the Shakespearean scene. Mar
garet Allies then gave the class statis-
tics. Charles Smith presented "A Con-
fidential Guide to Literature" and a
class history was given by Louise Low.
The musical numbers Of the program were
under direction of Roman Steiner and
Miss Blanche Polkinhorn, of the Friends
School.
Thomas w. sidwell, principal. spoke
of the purposes of the school and an
nounced the following roll of honor:
High School-Lucy G. Buckman, kath-
arine Chapman, Edna c. Maedel, Sig
mund Bryn, Grace F. Fox, Hazel E.
Jones, Mary Hunt Roberts. Theodate P.
Wilson.
Intermediate-I. Margrethe Bryn, Thel-
ma B. Reeve. Louisa C. Tayloe. Laura
Bryn.
Primary-Thomas Brown, Joe Hamman
Eagle, Dorothy Smith. Eldrdge r.
Boyle, jr, William B. Briggs, Robert w.
Morris, Alberta Perley D. Wade SAT-
ford, Arthur Y. Tayloe, Elizabeth Wilson.
Unfailing Attendance: High School
Katharine A. Chapman, Charles Coburn
Smith, Boyd ]. Brown. Hazel f. Jones,
Elsie P. Brown, w. Tinsley Dent. Teu
Kwang Kwan, Zelma r. Tyree, Esther f.
Wooton: intermediate. Mary Elizabeth
Ramsay, Louisa E. Tayloe primary,
Thomas Brown.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Colonial Beach Trips Popular

Excursion time to Colonial Beach is
now on and the steamer st. Johns is
making her regular weekend trips TO
the Atlantic City Of Washington. She
will leave here this afternoon at 2'SO
o'clock, and will leave the beach at mid
night. reaching home in the early hours
of the morning Tomorrow at 9 o'clock
she will again leave for the beach and
will reach there so as to give those who
make the trip several hours in which
to enjoy the pleasures Of the resort. be-
fore leaving at p. m. for home.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
wsuIts.

53SS-Miller Brothers Automobile and
supply House VS.. Mrs. H. F Mark; note
500; plaintiffs attorney. Edwin c. Dut-
ton.
5929-Wflliam H. Richards, executor OF
Maria B.. Wood, deceased CappeIlanD VS..
Rate w. Harris and Burrell Wood; ap-
peal; plaintiffs attorney, w. H, Rich
ards.
6s2lO-Ellis Middleton Cappellant) VS..
D. J. Weyman; appeal; plaintiffs attor-
ney. E. H. Jackson
5S21-Columbia Building and Invest
ment Co. vs.. Peter NJ Dorsch; dam
ages $500; plaintiffs attorneys, T. c,
Bradley and Daniel T. Wright.
592l2-L. Mensh VS.. G. H. Grier; judg-
ment m. c. $3S.1s; plaintiffs attorney,
Nelson Wilson
592l3-Fannie Souder vs. Joseph T. Rob-
inson; damages $4,000; PLAINTIFFS attor-
ney, Nelson Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
DEEDS OF Trust.

Petworth. lot r. block 7s-Hugh McC. Adcock "a
Theo. VI. Judd and Shannon D. Crammer; 10 Sc,
cure Harres shspero. ST. so; monthly payments.
per cent.
Petworth, lot 50. block 67-wiTliam E Bookhultz
ct ux Rose. to 5. E Stonebraker and Joseph F.
Page; to secure Charles e Wire. Inc, 81 500
monthly payments; per cent.
Friendship, parts described-Brooke & Harry Mfg
Co. to Harvey T. Winfield and Alfred B. Baker;
TO secure James NJ. woodward 81 900: years: I
per cent
Square 835, lots IS and aO-Cha-les J. Garner
Ct Jennie w. TO Frank A. johnson and Louis
A. johnson; to secure Mutual Serial B A.. S2 800
West lexington, lot II, block 6-Henry Knowles
B. Gould. 500; years; per cent semi-annually.
Square $50. lot E-Roy H Picdord to sam
uel A. Druy and James B. Nicholson; to secure
Lee Brown, 81 900; years; per cent semi-an-
nually.
Square go. e. "a lot i7-Roy Il Pickfod to sam
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Circuit Division No. ;.
,GuSffre SraRnrd

Billings-Chapin Co. VS.. Bowdler ct al.
time to submit motion for new trial ex.
tended to June Is: PLAINTIFFS attorney
H. W. Wheatley; defendants attorneys
C. H. Merillat and NJ. y. Richardson.
Luckey vs.. National Savings and Trust
Co. time to submit motion for new trial
extended to June Is; plaintiffs attorney
J. H. Stewart: defendants ATTORNEY
George F. Williams.
United States ex rel Evans vs.. Blair
at al: penalty OF cost bond on appeal re-
duced to so; plaintiffs attorney. 1. NJ
King; respondents attorney. c. H. Syme
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
BIRTH RECORD.
v HITE.

WHITE.
Albert F and Elsie A. Saul. girl
Nicholas R. and Eva Rosewag, girl
Charles H. and Ida Lane, girl
William II. and Lydia A. Jett. bog.
Walter H. and Mary A. Horn. boy.
Gerald and Marjorie Fitzgerald, girl.
Martin A. and BertA Dittes. boy.
INsnry ]. and Lillian J. Dove. girl.
Albert and Gilda d'Semone. girl
John G. and Thelma V. Carter, hoy
Casper and Lillian B. Craig, girl.
BerJram Il. and Elizabeth A. Ashton. girl
COLORED.
Robert and Maggie Washington, girl
William and Mamie Stevenson boy.
John and Lena Queen. girl.
Charles and Lillian Jenigan. boy.
Robert and Hattie Colburn girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Johanna Dinneen. SO years 1875 sth st. NV
Minnie F. Hoskins g. 1884 lst st. NV
Gottheb Supper. s. lll7 Vermont ave
Dennis J. Hartigan. %, 239 Shannon place Sc.
Eliza z. Fowler. II 1858 Warder St NV
John d. Sullivan. 49, 1919 3lst st. NV
Thomas SOngster. 70, Govt Hospt Insane
Genevieye Wilson, H. Children's Hospt
COLORED
Granville Marshall. q years Freedmen's Hospt
Willis W. Washington, 30, tuberculosis Hospt
Mary Russ, Is. lA2 st. NV
Joseph ]. Scott, 63. l234 Sd st. sw
Viola Lucas. Is. 10 Sd st. sw.
Albert ?. Davis, So, 3l5 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
BANKRUPTCY PETITION.

loes-In re Northeast Express and
Storage Co; 1917 H street northeast; vol
untary liabilities. S3,I4s14; assets, 81 .9S5 65:
attorney, L. A. Block.
1099-1n re Frank ]. Dekowski and
Frank ]. Dekowski: trading as F. J. De-
kowski & Sons: repairman, 1906 D street
northwest; voluntary liabilities. s4l9O 81:
assets. s2,o725o; attorney, T. w Bram-
hall
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.

Robinson; bond $500; attorney. L. NJ.
King.
In re Theodore K. Reilly; order author
izing guardian to pay, $780, in payment
OF expenses as to injury; attorneys, Berry
& Minor.
Estate John R. Beatty: order for com.
mission to issue.
Estate Ivory G. Kimball; order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
tiers testamentary to Harry G. Kimbal
and Arthur H. Kimball; bond 50, 500; at.
torney, H. G. Kimban
Estate James H. Lee; will dated April
p, 1916, filed.
Estate James H, Blodgett; will dated
February 2, 1915 and petition for pro.
bate filed; attorney, A B. Leet
Estate John B. Rocca; will dated May
8, 1906. filed.
In re Katharine c. Donovan ct al; pc.
tition for letters of guardianship filed
attorney, NJ. A. Mess.
Estate Amnon Behrend; will dated
October 20. 1915, and December 10, 1915,
fled.
Estate Mary Dick; will dated May Q,
1916, filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Two Million See Gallieni Funeral.

Paris, June 1.-TWO million Parisians
today witnessed the funeral procession of
Gen. Gallieni, Savior of Paris" Every
allied ruler was represented. The body
was taken to st. Raphael, where the in
terment will take place.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Probate Division.
Juafice Sfanord

Estate Walter Winfield; order authoriz-
ing administrator to pay a debt
Estate Ella Thompson; order granting
letters of administration to Marie NJ
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
Equity SHIFTS

SS5sS-Emma Madden vs. Willis Mad
den; for maintenance plaintiffs attor-
neys' John c. Foster and Robert L.
Miller.
S43s+H. S. Richards ct al VS.. H. NJ.
McLarin ct al; for injunction; plaintiff S
attorney, NJ. S. Farmer, jr.
3f3S5-Emile Beauvais and Adele Reau-
vais; for absolute divorce: plaintiffs at
torney, (. B. Hutchison.
S4Ss6-Annie f. Schmidt VS.. American
Security and Trust Co.: to substitute
trustee; PLAINTIFFS attorney, S. E. Swayze.
34SSI-Richmond Park Improvement
Co, Inc, VS.. G. Pitts Raleigh. trustee.
ct al; for injunction; plaintiff's attor-
neys, John RidOut, F B. Rhodes and P.
B. Cromelin
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

6-room house. lots, 2BIl37 esch;
chicken run; on macsdamized road TO
city; easy terms; price, $3.50. See this
bargain and move right in. Also a nice
Groom house in Hynesboro Park, on
P. r. R; II acre, shade; $3.50.
J. L. CoNwELL, 1900 II 81. Y. w.
Phone n. ace.
81 ACRES OF LAND OVERLOOKING Blue
mont. a fins view OF the Loudoun vGusy; sbo1t
ore-hat mile from sxton, church and postorie.
has On II small log house. some wood, Gnd- Eoms
fruit and W1tsr Apply 70 A. W. AsHBY Boz u
Blu-uout Va
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
UNFURNISHED.

on HILL; 5 RIB; MODERN;
windows on 3 sides; yards;
porches; cool; delightful; good
sized rooms. CAYWOOD & GAR
RETT, 1921 n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
bankruptcy Division.
Justice stafford

IN re Thomas e. Waggaman; order au-
thorizing sale Of lots nisl; order cancel
ling sale of lots
In re Frank ]. Dekowski; adjudication
and reference to Ralph D. Quinter ref
cree
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
Furnished.

FOR RENT-sMALL FURNISHED APART
ment for month or longer; very essonabe- Ad-
dress 6e The Highlands.
ABATEMENT y THE OCTAVTA, COLUMBIA
and Quarry roads-June IS TO September Is; well
furnished apartment Of seven rooms all outside;
four bedrooms; Screens and awningA Fine for a
family Of three four ladies in Once.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

PACKARD
THE LUTTRELL CO..
1914 New Hampshire av.
phone West sS5.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03
CADILLAC

JEFFERY-
HURLEY & EARLY. INC"
1920 Connecticut av.
Phone y. 1884.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

MAXWELL
H. B. LEARY, JR,
1921 Fourteenth st
Phone North 44S4.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

PIERCE-ARRoW-
FOss-HUGHEs CO..
IA Connecticut av.
Phone North S4OS.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

METZ-EMPIRE
CARTERCAR SALES CO.
1919 Fourteenth st
Phone North 1902.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

BAKER-RAUCH-LA
BARTRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE,
l2O4-OS New Hampshire av.,
2107-11 NJ st.
Phone West 45S-45e.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-03

DETROIT .
EMERSON & ORME.
l407 H st.
Phone Main 1895
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

race tracks of Tennessee, had taught
him the wisdom of David Harum's
remark, to "find out what the other
fellow was going to do and do it first"
Some day one may ask, "Who would
you nominate for president" If we
had the power We would nominate a
man who would build up the indus
tries Of the country that give most
poor men employment; who would fill
the seas with ships to extend. Amer
ican trade, see that every industry
was enlarged in the right way, resent
every wrong to our country or coun-
trymen, provoke no quarrels, trust in
God and keep our powder dry and
make more POWDER .-Goodwin's
Weekly.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
THE FLOUR. MILL

Twenty months ago the twenty-five
barrel mill operated by Carr &
Struple burned down. - Since that
time the Glasgow Commercial Club
has corresponded; with more than 100
men who wished to erect a mill here,
all of whom asked that. local capital
be furnished to the extent of from so
to 80 per cent of the cost of the.
erection of a plant. g.: a.
These propositions were all turned
down by the Board of Directors, and
it has been their desire to see a mill
erected in Glasgow Of a size parallel
to the large wheat producing posi-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

bilities of this district. Several times
the Board of Directors thought that
the kind of a mill wanted here would
be erected, but it was not until MIR.
Dunnell first visited Glasgow that the
matter took definite shape Consid-
cradle correspondence had been had
with Mr.: Dunnell prior to his first
visit here, data and statistics, being
submitted to him by the Commercial
Club which satisfied him that Glasgow
was the proper place for the invest
ment of the large sum of money re-
ouired in erecting -four mill of 200
barrels daily capacity. The result
has been that Mr.. Dunnell has decid-
ed to build flour mill Of 800 barrels
capacity with an elevator for storr.g
about 10000 bushels OF wheat anu q
,ar9e warehouse il which to ST. re
four, which will mean an invest~,cn.
# approximately $4U, 10000.
This is the most important event
which has happened in Glasgow in
good many years and the people of this
city can congratulate themselves upon
the successful efforts of the CONNER
cial Club, in bringing it about. This
one result of the work of the Glasgow
Commercial Club should make every
member proud of the fact that he is
associated with an organization which
has been so successfully during the
two years of existence, and is still
even greater enthusiasm for carry
ing on the work of the club among
other residents of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

roll call was quite lengthy, owing to
the discussion regarding the civic i'm
'provement of Glasgow. At the close
Of the session a splendid paper on
the life. of Mrs. Browning was given
by, Mrs. Rose Spears and then a de-.
licious two course luncheon was sery-
ed BY the. hostess, who was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Rose Spears and
Carrye Neal Herring. The club en-
joyed several selections on Mrs. Will
liams' fine Edison phonograph. The
guest of the afternoon was Mrs. John
Gould: Mrs. Rose Spears will enter
tain the club at the next regular ses-
sion.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
THE. CANDIDATES

1t is going to be little difficult
for all the parties this year to name
candidates that the people generally
will accept in thought as men great
enough, wise enough, unselfish enough
and aggressively conservative enough
for the place. The great Office has
once or twice had men stoop to ac-
cept it. 1t really does not look as
though it would be that way this year.
1t is expected that President Wilson.
notwithstanding the obligation placed
in the platform when he was nomin-
ated four years ago, will be renom-
mated in June. The average citizen
contemplating that, asks. what for?
And he asks the question, not as a
Republican, not as Progressive, not
as Socialist. not as Prohibitionist,
but just as an American citizen.
What can his own party offer as a
reason why he should he renominat-
ed? The past three years have. DEM
onstrated that nowhere is acute busi-
ness ability so much needed as in the
Office 81 chief magistrate of this Re.
pdb1ic.;t At noostime has the fact that
high scholastic and literary pursuits
for life time, do not prepare man
Tor The duties of tina! Office, been more
G,ariy exemplified.
At no time has it been more clearly
shown that the most enchanting the
ories must conform to practical appli-
cation in order to win.
A sincere reverence of right at
taches to great, capable university
president. He fills one of the most
important positions that any man can.
But does the average great president
of a university know about the COM
plications of an ordinary business ?
If not very much, then how has his
life-work- really prepared him for the
business of chief magistrate of a
great republic.
One claim is that he has avoided
involving this country in war. Sc
did Andrew Jackson. but the methods
of the two men were not much alike
jackson had not many theories but
one of them was that while trusting
by the Eternal" to meet bluff with
bluff and to stand no foolishness TO,
his experience at the bar and on the
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
NEW MONTANA SETTLERS

Reports from various sections of
the state declare that the arrival of
new settlers in Montana is such as to
demonstrate the remarkable popular
ity which this commonwealth has won
throughout the rest Of the nation.
It is very apparent then that the
campaign of publicity started in be-
half of the treasure state is resulting
benefcially not only for Montana but
also for the new arrivals.
To the industrious, determined and
law-abiding man and woman Montana
affords wonderful opportunities.
And it is extremely gratifying to
know that the vast majority Of those
coming into the state are citizens of
excellent calibex. s..... go .
Montana extends glad hand Of
welcome to them, bids them select
their places of residence, take off their
coats and go to work
This state certainly is grand place
for the individual who does not fear
work.
And the recompense in monetary
way, in health, in joy of living in a
land blessed by bountiful nature, is
such as to make every person who
once becomes a Montanan always a
Montanan.-Butte Miner.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
4 BOGGLING CONGRESS

What is government worth in this
republic if it bubbles and procrastin-
ates, wrangles, and postpones, in the
face Of war? The president has gone
to the people himself solemnly warn
ing US that he "does not know what
an hour may bring FORTH" -solemnly
declaring that we are surrounded by
dangers infinite and constant" But
what has he done toward putting the
nation in a condition to meet the
perils he announces? He used every
ounce of influence to put through the
federal reserve act and the tariff act.
How much weight is he putting back
OF defense legislation What is he
doing as commander in chief of the
army and navy to put them in condi-
tion to act?
In congress the situation is cha
otlc. The house passes the Hay bill.
The naval measures are till in embryo.
In the face of our demontrated de-
fenseless and in the midst of the
most acute international complica-
tions, the American congress bopples
and holds back.-Chicago Tribune.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
M. E.. Ladies' Aid

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
met on Thursday, instead Of. Wednes-
day, their regular meeting day, on
account Of the Sunday School Con-
vention. Mrs. c. R. and A. M. St.
Clair were hostesses. In the absence
of the President and the Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. G. w. Rapp presided. A
delightful luncheon was served by
the hostesses. The next meeting will
be held on the regular meeting day
and will be entertained by Mines.
Ewy and Alden.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21

Recent events seem to point to the
realization of the hope which has ex.
listed in the bosom of every citizen of
Glasgow for the past Is years, that a
surface crossing will be established
somewhere in the business district Of
Glasgow through the Great Northern
right of way. If this hope is realiz-
ed. it will be another mark of merit
for the Glasgow Commercial Club,
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
Baptist Supper and Sale

;. On Saturday afternoon the ladies
Of the Baptist church will hold an
apron sale in the basement of the
church. The sale will commence at
2 o'clock and from five to eight o'clock
P. M. supper will be served to which
everyone is cordially invited. An ex-
ceptionally fine menu has been pre-
pared and as the Baptist ladies have
gained the reputation of serving ex-
cellent suppers, q big crowd is looked
for. The list of. good things follow:
Chicken Pie
Salmon Loaf with Green Peas
Mashed Potatoes Potato Salad
>r,, Tomato-Rice au Gratin
Baked Beans - Deviled Eggs
Radishes Pickles
Cranberry Sauce
Strawberry Ice Cream
Graham Bread White Bread
Coffee
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-21
Art Club

Mrs. D. S. Williams was hostess to
the Art Club at her home, 531 South
Fifth street on Wednesday afternoon.
The business session was opened by
roll call, by all members giving quo-
tations from Mrs. Browning. The