davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
SEATTLE M len FIT
Dr.. Hall Gives Reasons Based on Statistics

turnout the country presents
widely contradictory eonelu
siors.
The talnt of luxury, sedentary
life the cramping influences OF
city concentration and other de-
generative factors, have made
heavy inroads on racial stamina.
assert some OF the authorities IN
terrogated.
The majority. however. maintain
that despite these decays. the aN-
erage American who would De
called upon TO bear the rigors OF
war Is today In better shape than
ever before.
Statistics for the University OF
Washington, according TO DR.. ID. Z.
Hail. recent director OF physical ed
ucaiion at the university. show a
gradual increase In weight ana
height. Ninety-four per cent OF the
students here are fit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
GIRL MURDERED
AS CRUCER CASE
Gets STARTED

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Aa
Henry D. cruaer. father OF
Ruth cruaer. the high school
GIRL murdered and buried by
Alfredo coeehi, took the wit.
meas stand 20 tell how the pc.
lice hunpled their probe OF the
case and let cooehl escape.
New York today recorded one
murder, one disappearance and
two midnight attacks on other
girls.
Helen Wheclnn. II. n pretty
Snlesgirl. was shot dead during "A
JOY ride brawl Her body was
found In a ditch Six OF her com.
panlona are under arrest.
Seek Missing Girl
Police are seeking Pearl Fisher.
whose mother reported her myr-
tcrious disappearance June Z She
worked for a paper box company
on the Bowery
Edith Miles aud Mary Egan were
hy two men ON their way
home at midnight Miss Miles was
knocked sonseleas and was being
dragged toward Swallowed lawn
ny her assailant when Miss Egan'a
screams brought Louis Paurand and
IFS son. who captured both men.
coeehi Changes Story
Cocchi may be shammlng hys-
toria and preparing. thru his attor'
ney. TO endeavor 20 establish AN
insanity defense IN the belief OF
authorities here. An OF Cocchrs
relatives being comparatively poor
there Is much speculation as "a
where tho accused man obtained
funds TO employ such counsel ms
NJ vonturini. one OF the leading at
torneys OF Italy.
Cocchi IL said 10 have changed
his story OF the killing OF Miss
Cruger and professed TO remember
none OF the details
4 constant watch Is being main
tanned over Cocehl. and every pre-
caution has been taken TO prevent
him ending HIS life. following an
attempt az suicide hy ramming bis
head against the cell wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Interviews A KING
Dur City Editor Talks With Lion at the Zoo

we'll"
u admit nothing OF the kind"
| said.
Tut. TUT" growied the lion.
Look at Germany, And look al
what mess they've made ok
things In Russia since they de.
posed the car. And take my
own case
"wciiT" said |.
THAT WIS your boy. wasn't IL.
who tried TO make mo eat pea.
nuts The apindle-shanked kld7"
II, was. He meant 81 kindly"
Doesn't Understand
NO doubt" said the lion. wear
lily. He meant wen. but he does
not understand kings. He was
frightened and ran away. And
he Joined some other boys and
they got In fight"
Boys will be BOYS" said I.
And you'n notice my lad didn't
got any the worst OF Il
you do not get the slpnlf.
canoe Of r." said the lion, with
inpatlence. "a am the cxar.
am In prIson. Those boys are the
workinamen and soldlers and ali
the rest Chlldrenl Without a
exar 20 run this park. they begin
10 quarrel among themselves. Do
you know what | would Go u I
could get out OF this eager"
You would devour those
boys"
Z would. would cat them all
MP. But would restore order TO
this park"
lie eoughcd horribly. and again
the earth tremhled.
But had the laugh on him.
Look" | said
Had Made Peace
The lion looked and groaned
dlsmally.
"Selfgoyernment IL difficult. "
said, but n is the only right
way. I'm sorry you have 10 be
shut mp. but you're a ferocious
old faker. nevertheless You are
looking at democracy"
For the Russian soldiers ard
work inemen" had composed their
differences. They were friendly,
harmonious. They were doing
nicely without thew "oxar"
The lion gave me yellow
stare. There was something Of
real kingly dignity in his pose.
Then he lowered his great head
until Il rested on his paws. and
pretended TO be asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
~ TIE CITY EDITOR


My small son made mo go
with him to Woodland park yes.
terday.
We fed peanuts 20 the bears
Then we tried 10 feed peanuts
10 the wolves. but they barred
their iangs at us and said
Thank you. but We do not care
for any"
Nor would the lion eat pea
nuts
indeed. his majesty eoughed
such violent protest that the
earth trembicd and my son fled.
From where lingeroi. before the
lions cage. saw my Eon run
until he came 10 n group OF boys.
He Joined them and they talked.
Royalty Jailed
could not hear what they
were talking about But ! could
zee them talking They talked
and laughed ~ first. Then they
talked and gcstured
Their voices rose. One OF them
said You're a liar'" Another
answered: you're another"
Then they all fell TO fighting.
turned back 20 the lion.
1t Is pity you do not care
for peanuts" said politely.
ILLS majesty yawued and sigh.
cd. He - n very big lion. and
very OLE. He has rheumatism
In his left hind leg Now he
llmped close 10 the bars. squat
ted on his launches. and said.
amiabiy:
Il see by the papers they have
put the ex-czar Of Russia In
prison
THE right place for him. too"
said I
Perhaps But I am not 40
sure. At any rate. | can sympa-
thize with him. hope they do
not feed him peanuts or some
other uncongonial diet. You see.
u isn't as II he achieved king.
ship. Kingship was thrust upon
him. He was born a king. Just
as I was"
Born King
II beg your PARDON" said. Il
forgot you were a king"
"Deposod long ago. I've been
In prison ever since"
I could not let him think he
was I'm the right OF II. so said
"Of course. YOU understand ! dis
believe utterly in the theory of
kingship."
{" know" replied the lion.
"You would--not being born a
king. But II you were born a
king and took II as matter OF
course. II would annoy you 20
be shut up in prison and offered
food you do not care for. Stlll,
you must admit that, even N
you cannot accept the theory OF
klngship--that Is, that one man
or one beast has a divine right
practice II works out rather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
A Devil of a Time

Dean w. Andrews. formerly
of The Stars advertising de.
partment. is now n member of
the Eleventh Field Artillery.
stationed at Fl, Douglas. Arlz..
training for overseas service.
ITS i15 in the shade here
he writes one of the boys I'm
the office. There Is recrc-
alton tent where one can buy
pop and root beer for nickel
n glass. 1t is nothing for me
to go over there and drink
three pops and two root beers
at one time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Girl And man
FOUND DEAD IN
SWELL HOTEL
~ United Press Leased Wire
PHIL pHiA, June ?

nv United Press Leased Wire
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.--
Two problems confront the po-
lice today, In the deaths OF
"Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alex.
ander," In room OF the Belle.
vuc- Stratford hotel yesterday.
The man Ia supposed to be
naval officer. The girl 10 sup
posed TO be Louise Jones OF
New York.
The coroner's physician In now
completing an autopsy To deter
mine whether the man really died
OF natural causes or died OF poison
They know that the woman died OF
n bullet wound thru the head. but
there IL still u shred OF doubt as TO
whether she killed herself.
Tho mystery IL still further com
plIcatcd by the note found beside
the woman'a body This read
Notify Lieut. r. Il. Cation.
United States cahleship Joseph
Henry. Norfolk. Va"
Until word In received from the
Norfolk police. Il will not be
known what hearing this note has
on the tragedy.
All that IL really known definite
~ ~ that the couple went 10 the
hotel Saturday afternoon. They
registered and went to their suite.
Yesterday the woman asked a
maid for a bathrobe The maid
raped on the door on four separ'
ate occasions. but received no an.
awer
Then the door WIS forced. Both
were found dead
Besides the note there was but
one other ciew. That was an en-.
yelope addressed to Alexander
Scholz. i0i W. i23rd st.. New York
scholz says he believes the woman
In Louise Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
STORM DAMAGE IS
$500, SAYS CASE

Damage done by Saturday even
ing's heavy rain was estimated at
$500 by Streets and Sewers Super
intendent Case Monday.
Had the rain lasted 60 minutes,
many store Easements would have
been flooded" he said.
Half an inch of rain fell in 20
minutes, TO the tune of some real
back East thunder and lightning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
LISTER CALLS FOR
INDUSTRIAL PEACE

OLYMPIA. June 25.--Calling on
employe and employer alike to for.
get their troubles and remember
only those Of the nation. Gov. Lis
ter issued. Saturday. a proclama.
tion which carries warning
against attempts TO interfere with
the food crops OF the state
II is freely admitted that the
proclamation Was Issued because OF
reports from Eastern Washington
grain fields that the l. w. W. In
making Roadway In organizing. and
that II plans demonstrations dur
ing the harvest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Release German Books

Word has come TO the university
library staff that 5000 boxes and
bales OF German books and periodi-
Gals have been released by the
British censors. and will be for.
warded at once TO American educa-
tional institutions to which they
are directed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
URGE FOOD CONTROL

II Is the sentiment Of the NUM-
cipal league that the food control
bill. now pending before congress.
should be speedily enacted, and the
government should Immediately as
sumo control OF the production and
distribution OF food supplies for The
period OF the war. according to reso-
buttons prepared by the war COM
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

10 American manhood physie-
ally equal TO a real war tessf
A. q nation are we today
moro or less virile than ever
bSfors1
Every man Of military age IN
the United States 10 today ask
mo himself this serious cues
ton. and Uncle Sam Is srasely
concerned In the answer.
A poll among physical dlree-
tors OF state universities. high
schools and other institutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
SMITH WILL SPEAK

Prof. j. Allen Smith. of the Uni
versity of Washington will speak
Monday night at the Good Eats
cafeteria on Representation of
Cities in the Legislature as Affect
ing Control of Public Utilities" 1t
Is the regular meeting of the Com
monwealth club. open to the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Kennel Club Gives $50

The Seattle Kennel club took $50
out of the treasury and handed it
over to the Red Cross Monday
Many of the members also loaned.
their blue-blooded dogs to carry
contribution cans thru the
streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Embroidered
Pillow Cases
AT Reduced Prices

A BOUT five hundred pieces in the
n offering exceptional values as fol-
-. lows:
Reduced to 25c Each
Pillow Cases OF good, bleached pill
low muslin, with scalloped or hem
stitched edge and embroidery design
on end some have space for initial.
Reduced to 35c Each
Pillow Cases with hemstitched or
scalloped edges and handsome embroid-
cry design on ends Made from good
quality. bleached muslin.
Reduced to SOC Each
--Envelope-st Pillow Cases, with
scalloped finish all around, also styles
with scalloping at each end. Made from
excellent quality, frmly-woven muslin
and carefully embroidered
bedding Section. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Serviceable Grass Rugs
At Moderate Prices

TT HE durability OF these attractive
L heavy-weave Grass Rugs adapts
them for use in all seasons, and for any
room in the house.
The designs are stenciled in perma-
nent colors and include plain band Dor
ders as we'll as. Grecian key and floral
H.. C,roa fnll,,ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
GRAIN SHIPMENTS BIG

Grain shipments during May
from Seattle to offshore points.
were nearly twice as large as those
sent out from the Columbia river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Use Fir Flag Poles

Flag poles. made from King coun
~ frs, are being Installed at all
division points by the Northern
Pacific railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

commanded the naval station in
the West indies, and fell victim
to yellow fever there. Aug. 90. 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25
Basement Salesrooln
Coverall

'I"op a' ''.u'a' - q"
i tractive designs in
Coverall Aprons are
pictured -- either may
be substituted for a
house dress II desired.
The one at right Is
of chambray gingham,
fastened at shoulder
with pearl buttons
and trimmed it
white piping.
At left. = rcale
Apron with front fast
ening in scallop effect
and belt. In stripe
and check patterns Of
blue. pink. lavender
or black with white,
trimmed with fancy
check piping.
Sizes SO TO 46. Price
CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

Remnants OF
Laces, Nets, Crepes
At Reduced Prices

A n accumulation OF odd lengths. in
"A Guiding Lace Edges and Bands.
ranging in width up to 45-inch Flounc-
ings. Metallic Laces. Cotton and Silk
Nets. Georgette Crepe, Chiffon Cloth
and Chiffon; also printed novelties in
Chiffons. Georgette Crepe and Marquis
et,e-al marked at exceptionally low
prices.
EMBROIDERY REMNANTS
REDUCED
Edges Bands Beadings. Baby
Flouncings, Corset Cover and Skirt
Flouncings in widths up to IS inches;
embroidered in solid and eyelet pat
terms in white and colors on grounds
OF organdie. batstc. cambria. wolfe and
long cloth Sharply reduced in
price. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

The lion gave me yellow
stare. There was something Of
real klngly dignity in his pose
Then he lowered his great head
until Il rested on his paws. and
pretended to be asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-25

The seasons imperative demand Is for plain
colorcd dress materials. fashionable alike for
street. workaday and generatwear Dresses
Our stocks are completely prepared. In French
serges poplins. Empire cloths, gahardines.
broadcloths, velours, tricotines. etc yard
1t -------------------- s1.35 to $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19
SOUTH CABOT

Hermie Fulsom, who was hurt in al
auto accident, was moved home Satur
day.
Luther Warden and wife visited al
Will Somers in Peacham one day last
week.
Ivan Chubb and little brother returned
to Boston Saturday.
Mrs. James Cassidy of st. Johnsbury
visited at ]. L. Woodwards over Satur.
day and Sunday.
D. A. Colberth and family visited at
Newell Somers' Sunday.
w O. Southwick and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Warden passed Satur.
day and Sunday at Joe's pond.
Luther Warden and Leonard Fulsom
We're in Lanesboro Saturday to see Nat
Peabody, who is on the sick list
Rev. and Mrs. Furness of Marshfield
were in the place last week calling
Lawyer Slack and wife of st. Johns.
bury were callers at II. f. Morse's one
day last week.
Rufus Allen and wife were in St
Johnsbury and Lyndonville last Thurs.
day.
Gerald Scribner visited his grandmoth-
er in Stowe over Saturday and Sunday.
OrvilIe Smith and wife of Danville
were at w. j. Houghtons Sunday.
Mrs S. +. Houghton was in St Johns.
bury last Friday on business,
n. NJ. Stocker is confined to the house
with a bad leg.
Oscar Guernsey of East Calais was at
Enoch Hopkins Saturday,
Guy Davenport and wife have rented
he Eugene Hall house and moved there.
Mrs. George Morse visited friends in
dardwick part Of last week
Lizzie Drew was in Marshfield one day
asst week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19
BETHEL

Mrs. W. 7. King and Mrs. Adell Me
Gowan are visiting friends IN Contoo
cook, \. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Gaudet of Bristo
have been visiting at j. f. Demers.
George W. Clark has resumed work at
the Woodbury. Granite company's cut.
ting plant after an interval of year and
half.
On their return from New York City
by way of Rutland, Monday night about
II o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. w {. Clifford
had a thrill when, after coming around
an abrupt bend in the road near the top
of the mountain, their automobile light
shone full upon large bear sitting UP
straight, with two cubs making circles
around her. The mother evidently was
much alarmed by the bright lights.
Robert C. Paine and Angelo Lepeo
went Yesterday to White River Junction
to Join 62 other Windsor county soldiers
at Aver Mass, to-day.
+. c. Baisdell, who registered in
Franklin county and was certified to the
district board, has been discharged from
military duty because he has personal
oversight of large farm in Fletcher.
Joseph Brunette and family were in
Hardwick yesterday.
Rev. w. c. Christie of Woodstock and
Rev. L. l. Holway of Barnard were here
yesterday to confer regarding the pro-
gram for celebration Oct. l6 and IL of
the 10th anniversary of the erection of
the first Methodist church in Barnard,
which was the center of Methodist in
fuence in this part of the state for 30
years. The scene is four miles from this
village on IT,. north road" near the
present North Barnard cemetery. A
monument will be erected and exercises
covering parts of two days will be car
ried out.
Windsor co~..ty court will meet Oct. 2
at Woodstock with f. i. Fish as presid |
ing judge. For many years there has
been stated term in December. The
present legislature changed the law.
E. L. Bass has a quarter pound root |
of ginseng grown in his ginseng garden
in this village
Prof. w. r. Spaulding of Cambridge,
Mass is at the Stanton cottage.
Eugene A. Fisher is building a sleeping
porch at the rear of his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Lyman H. Howe's New Production.

After the many exhibitions given here
by Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival all
lovers of clean, clever and wholesome
entertainment know that there is a dis.
tinction about it that is not approached
by any other exhibition. Therefore it is
pleasure to welcome its return en-.
gagement at the opera house on Thurs
day, Sept. 20, with an entirely new pro-
duction, foremost Of which is an elabo-
rate feature of national importance. 1t
comes direct from Somewhere in the
Atlantic" with Uncle Sans new navy
and shows our Titans of the deep, alert
and aligned for instant action. There
is something indescribaly fascinating
about them, stimulated, no doubt, by the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19
W1SHINGTON

Fred c. Huntington has sold his rea
estate in this village and is soon to NOV,
from town. Mr.. Huntington has beer
postmaster for 20 years and had unit
two years ago conducted general store
here. Mr.. Huntington has rendered hi.
resignation as postmaster and the same
has been accepted
Mrs. Sylvia Waterman was reported
yesterday as not improving. She seems
to be growing weaker each day.
c. II. Johanneson is operating his saw
mill every few days.
f. c. Huntington is at the quarries
repairing his renting property, getting it
in readiness for winter.
Mrs. Verona Thurber of Manchester,
\. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs J. L.
Eastman, and also her brother, C. E.
Emery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19
TERSHIRE

Miss Florence Titus was in Fairle,
Saturday.
b. b. Titus has sold his farm.
w B. fuller is putting in state worl
on the height.
f. p Brown was at W. B. Tuller's ovei
night Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs II Edison and family ant
Miss Louise Harding Of West Lebanon
were calling in town Sunday.
Mrs. o. v Pressy, W n Orr and Mr.
and Mrs. Don orr were in Barre the
first Of the week and met Mrs. Bolyard
Of Pasadena, Cal, Mrs. Don Orr's sister
whom she bad not seen for IS years
She Is TO spend some time with Mrs
orr.
Miss Ula Orr has gone TO Smith col
lege, Northampton, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Grant are visiting
IN East Barre.
Mrs. Freeman Spear i again at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19

is master of sturdy yet tender senti.
ment."
As for kreisler as pianist, both as
accompanist and soloist on that instru-
ment, he Is without a peer. His sincere
and beautiful art has the widest appeal
imaginable Musicians, professionals and
amateurs, flock to hear him, time and
again. The great public, which knows
nothing of music technically, but through
its Just appreciation is, in the end, the
final Judge of the quality of an artist,
has given Keisler its whole hearted ap-
proyal-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19

hold Warlich, have given their joint re-
citals all over the country in the past
few years. Their appearance will be
made in city hall auditorium, Montpelier,
Sept. 20.
The press of the entire country has
paid a remarkable tribute to the beauty
of Warlieh's voice. One critic has said;
"Superlatives are so often squandered on
singers that TO use them lavishly in the
case of Reinhold Warlich, the Russian
baritone, would be the insult of adult
alton His voice is powerful. delicate,
emotional with signifed reserve, and he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19
BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Huggard have solo
their farm to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ian
ciault of Barre, possession to be giver
next week. Mr.. Huggard is now moving
his goods to his village home, recently
purchased of Miss Anna Clark.
Mrs. Frank Tracy and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, of Mortified, were guests OF
Mrs. A. L. Follansbee Tuesday.
All those having finished work for Red
Cross are requested to bring it to the
next meeting, which will be held Sept. 26
at 3 o'clock p. m, as the committee are
anxious to ship the finished work on
hand
Mr. and Mrs d. d. Howe of Randolph
were business callers of Mrs. A. l.. Fol-
lansbee Friday
Rev. and Mrs George o. Howe of Ran
dolph were callers Saturday of his sis
ter, Mrs G. f. Mason, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wood entertained
Sunday her brother, Percy Bailey, and
family of Orange, the party numbering
H. 1t was Mrs Woods birthday ami.
versary
Mrs. Lucia Mari of Barre was a Sun.
day guest of Miss Mary Upham.
Miss Gertrude Chase is visiting her
sister for two weeks in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Lucy Edison of Enfield, n H.,
spent last week with Mrs. V. n Ward.
ner.
Mrs. Z. L. Ditty of Mortified, Mass,
is visiting friends in town.
Thirtytwo dollars and forty five cents
was cleared from the Red Cross exhibit
and sale.
Crescent chapter, Order of the East.
nrn Star, voted in their meeting Thurs
day evening to donate $40, to be used
for the Red Cross work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19
CORINTH

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurber of Fairlee
are visiting in town.
Mrs. Don Brown is very low at this
writing.
Linus Edison is gaining slowly and
Mrs. c. c. Sargent remains about the
same.
S. F. Darling and family Of Fairlee
were visitors at Mrs Alice Darling's Sun
day also Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Fits. Mas
ter Bryan Fits and Miss Alice Fits of
West Fairlee.
All. H. Blake was in North Thetford
on business Monday.
George Tucker is working for Lester
Blake at North Thetford.
Alden Tine went to Windsor Saturday.
where he has work in the machine shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19
M1RSHFIELD

A promenade and dance consisting OF
alternate figures viii be given Friday
evening, Sept. 81, in the X Of P. hall
Marshfeld, by the Marshfeld brass band
under the auspices Of Alberta grange
Fifty cents a couple for dance and prom
enaesi 25c for those who promenade
only.
The ladies aid society viii meet with
Mrs. Mark Mesrs Friday afternoon. A
large attendance is desired, as there Is
important business to be transacted
There being no work in hand, the ladies
can bring their Red Cross knitting.
The prayer meeting will be held at
George A Davis az I O'Clock Thursday
evening