davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
MEN
ARE CALLED FOR
SERVICE MAY 6

The local exemption board has
sent to eleven registrants notice to
appear before the board, prepared to
be sent to Camp Macarthur. Waco.
Monday. MAY 8. These will be the
first men sent from this county to
that camp. The following is the
list:
Order. Serial.
l65o 1880 Eycrt p. Smith. Ardmore
1871 5)17 Nathaniel ". Haynes,
Ardmore.
1910 OF Wm. II. McAfee. Glenn.
2J)5 25lS Frank +. Prickett. Writ.
2olS 1913 Tom Cooper, Writ.
2O2b 2252 Alva Stewart. Ardmore.
2p32 2ISO Rober, Grumblcs. Ard
more.
1886 2245 Paul K.mlin. Goose
Creek. Texas.
POS 2+56 Lum LarkinS, Hcaldton.
l2ol 300 Earl Hurst, Marietta.
1881 554O Jesse James La>ley Ard
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
BOTH CONSCRLPTON AND
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND
YSOFIVBE AB4 1NDONED
Irish Deputation from Dublin
WM Seek to Lay Protest in
Person Before Pres. Wilson

London, May 2.-Therc is no
reason to suppose that the lord
mayor OF Dublin will be refused
a passport to America by the
secretary for Ireland to whom
ne has decided to apply, says a
dispatch from Dublin to the
Daily News today. The CORE
spondcnt however, in alluding
to the purpose of the proposed
deputatiou to lay the case Of the
Irish organizations opposing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
LANSING OPPOSES WAR
ON TURK AND BULGAR
AT THE PRESENT TIME

Washington, May 2-Secretary
Lansing appeared before the senate
foreign relations committee today
and discussed the administrations
reasons for opposing declarations OF
war at this time with Bulgaria and
Turkey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
BRITISH BUDGET TAKES
THREE BILLION POUNDS

London. Nav 1.-The budget Tor
nearly 5.OO0.OO0 pounds introduced
in the house of commons recently
and the largest ir its history Is pass
ing easily through the house. The
total taxation involved in the budget
is 42.OO0.0OO pounds. but the house
has passed all necessary resolutions
after a brief discussion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
WEATHER FORECAST

For Ardmorc and vicinity:
: Jnight fair; Friday warmer.
Oklahoma: Tonight fair; Fri
day fair. somewhat warmer.
East Texas: Tonight and Fri
day generally cloudy showers in
lower Rio Grandc valley; slightly
warmer in northeast portion
tonight: warmer in north por-
tion Friday.
West Texas: Tonight iair in
north, cloudy in south portion;
somewhat warmer IN northern
portion Friday.
Local Temperature.
Maximum temperature ycSter-
day = degrees: minimum last
right ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
Boy Train Wreckers Confess.

Fargo. y. d., May 1.-Two boys.
y and Is years old. have confessed
to wrecking the North Coast Linz
tied. near Ca>,cltou, y. d.. Tuesday
evening. They are under arrest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
AUSTRIA SEETHES
WITH RE VOL l.;
RULERS IN FEAR
WILL BREAK OUT WHEN
WEST OFFENSIVE BLOCK
ED, is PROPHECY.
SLAV TROOPS DESERT|NG c
PAPER in Vienna Denounces Hun
gary for Starving Austria-Ger-
many Begins to Send Youths OF
1920 Glass to the Front.
British Headquarters

British Headquarters In
France, May 1 (via Ottawa
The German field depots are
being heavily drawn upon to
replace recent casualties. The
18th German Reserve division
has just received a company of
ESQ boys of the 1920 class,
who had only eight weeks
training, and were not to be
out into the fighting unless abb
,olutely necessary. But the
TACT that they are now in the
division in the battle line sug-
rests the anticipation that they
nay have to be used.
London, May 2.-(Via Ottawa).-
The best indication OF the enemy
defeat in northern Flanders, in the
view OF London newspapers, Is the
evident imminencc OF renewal OF
the peace offensive. The German
papers emphasize the report that the
pope is about to issue new peace
note, while the German peace agents
are busy in neutral countries. Ar
ticles in the Scandinavian press sug-
gest that Italy may be the main OBJ
jective OF the enemy attempt to dl-
vide the allies.
Troubles Coming to Head.
Meanwhile, the troubles of the
Austrian empire are apparently COM
ing to head. The cabinet crisis in
Austria and Hungary still are un-
settled. The Arbeiter Zeitung OF
Vienna denounces Hungary for
starving Austria, and declares that
the imports from the Ukraine still
are remote and empty stomachs can
not afford to wait.
The arrival of c echo-Slavak
troops on the Italian front under the
Italian flag has disquieted the Aus
troll Hungarian leaders, who fear the
effect on their Slay troops. Recent
", some Of these men persuaded a
number OF Austrian Czechs to de
sert, which the Italian barrage be
tween the Austrian support and the
front lines enabled them to do.
An English correspondent on the
Swiss frontier had received informa-
lion that the populations of Austria .
and Hungary are starving and seeth-
ing with revolt, which, he predicts,
will break out when the western OF
fensive has been brought to stand
still.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02
Slavs Join Italian Ranks.

Fighting for democracy and for
freedom Of their home land. Bohc-
mian and other S'ay detachment,
are now facing Austro-Ilungarian
troops along the sectors in uorthrcn
Italy. Apparently these unit, have
been recruited from former residents
of the dual monarchy and from de
scrters from the enemy ranks.
NnStro-liungari7n commanders.
who have many thousand, Of Czech,
and NldvS in their ranks. are said to
he fearful of the effect this move
mcnt may have uu their own troons.
This and The fact that the Czech,
at Prague and elsewhere. and the
Slavs IN Carioll and southwark have
become openly hostile to- the Aus
TRAN government. may explain why
the enemy offensive has DELAYED
Germany ha, her ldcd and urccd am
offensive, although none has dcyel-
oped.
Constantinopic reports rcpul,c OF
the British westward across the Ior-
dan. General Aii,uby'S mon cast of
the river have captured nearly 800
prisoners IN successful attack
against the Turk south az the Is
Salt toward which the British are
advancing. MeZ-ah. west oi Jordan.
has been occupied and arabian
English army troops along the
tIcdlaz railway recently have taken
more than 500 Turk prisoner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02

Continued on page s..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-02

Continued ou page -.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
THE PEOPLE ARE SAVING

1t has been pointed out as evidence
of how strongly the duty of saving had
been impressed upon the English people
by the war-savings compaign in that
country, that in the year 1916, although
purchasing billions of dollars of war
bonds, the small-savings bank depositors
in England increased their deposits over
$50, 600. 900, this in face Of the fact that
the English have been noted as a spend
ing rather than as saving people.
1t is that of similar process has taken
place in America. Two great Liberty
Loans were floated in the year Just
closed, and nearly $4,000. .00O, 600 Of
Liberty Loan Bonds were purchased
by the people. Yet, instead of being
depleted. the savings banks deposits of
the country have been increased. The
president of one Of the large New York
savings bank is quoted as saying on
December 20, 1917.
lone of the most remarkable things
about the the Liberty Loan campaigns
is the small effect they have had on the
savings banks accounts, which show an
increase. This we lay to the appeals
made to the American people to pur-
chase the bonds out of their earnings,
paying for them from week to week OF
from month to month. The people
appear to be doing as they have beer
urged. purchasing the honda from cur
| rent savings"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
RED CROSS

Our surgical dressing drive has, so
far, been great success, but we could
use still more workers. We have been
asked to make 500 five yard gauze rolls
and that means some work. We would
like ss many as possible to come in the
mornings. Some people can't come un-
til afternoon and we can manage better
by not having everyone at once. The
convalescent robes were very popular
and there are only very few left. We
still need more knitters for helmets and
socks. Anybody who can knit at all,
can make helmet. Just think how
uncomfortable it is to have cold ears.
The Club House is open Monday, We'd
day, Thursday and Friday from 10 to S.
Tuesdays from $50 to IL during Janu-
ary.
It's long. long way to the Club House
Where the Red Cross work is done
Where the convalescent robes are cut
Enough to weigh ton,
Fhere'l be lots of rolls and dressings
Before our dreams all come true
And we'll show the WilmingtoDians
What the Middletown branch can do.
HELEN F. BRADY,
Chairman of Surgical Dressings.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
PEOPLES BANK ELECTION

The Peoples National Bank stock
holders, at their annual meeting on las,
Saturday elected the following officers
and directors: President, J. Frank Ella
son; cashier, Watson K. Belts; assistant,
Frank R. Pool; teller, Nowland J.
Letherbury; bookkeepers. Harry Segel-
ken and Mrs. William T. Pearce; d.
rectors, j. Frank Eliason, Jefferson B.
Foard, Richard T. Cam. Jr., Frederick
Brady, Frank r. Pool, Edward Hart,
James D. Davis, Jr., Daniel B. Maloney,
Edward J. Davis, L. Scott Townsend.
Tue directors have made great plans
for improvements in the bank. The
building is to be remodeled and enlarged,
an extension is to be built on the rear
of the counting room, and the front
part of the banking room will be remod-
eled. A private room for the cashier
will occupy part of the front Of the
building, and the teller will work in q
booth in the front. The bookkeeping
will be in the rear. There
will be sound proof booths for the tele-
phones and private stairway from the
street to the directors room. Improved
methods of bank work will be intro
duced.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
Farm House Burned

The farmhouse on the "Lorewood
Farm" birth place Of the late Chief
justice, Charles B. Lore, situated near
Mt. Pleasant, was totally destroyed by
fire about five o'clock Tuesday morning.
The fire originated in the sitting room
and spread SO rapidly to the other looms
that MIR. E. R. Marker the tenant.
saved but small quantity Of his house,
hold effects.
The loss on the property will amount
to more than 5000 which was partly
covered by insurance.
The property is owne1 by Mr.. ].
Walter Van SAINT, Of Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

In THIS AND NEAkbI PUlNlS
Ice plentiful.
Skating is fine.
Not so cold this week.
Do not forget to blanket your horse
this cold weather.
The U. T. C. Sewing Circle was de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Elwood l.
Banning on Monday evening.
List of letters remaining unclaimed in
the Post Office week ending January 10
1918: Mrs. Lewis Dean, Miss Ida Moore,
Mrs. Alice E. Rarson, Miss Pearl Young
er, Lewis Wilson.
Governor Townsend, who finished out
the first year Of his term Tuesday, has
averaged five days week at the State
House in the discharge of the States
business.
Through the kindness of Jonn J.
Hoffecker, of Philadelphia, the Della
ware Society of Philadelphia has sent
check for $S7.A to Mrs. C. A. Hoffeck-
er to be given to the Delaware Children
Home Society.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
LOVE WOVEN INTO SWEATERS

"In days of old, when knights were
bold" the warrior Otter rode away with
his lady's glove fastened on the breast
of his casque of steel. Although nowa-
days romance lags somewhat we occa,
sionally are inspired by a sudden
thought or suggestion to emulate the
customs of old time chivalry. Here is
a little story-and true one, too-that
came to my attention the other day,
A woman living near Chicago was com.
ing into the city in an elevated train
and industriously knitting on a sweater
for her soldier son. Near her sat q
pretty child with red-gcld hair who
eventually twisted about on her seat
and managed to accidentally get few
Of her hairs caught in the busy knitter's
needles. In an instant thin strand Of
red-g0ld hair CLEANED in the dull sur
face Of the yarn. those who saw the
incident laughed, as did the lady and
the little girl, too. Not long afterwards,
however, this tender thought occurred
to the nother-knitter who sends forth
her message to other knitters."
''Think how fellow could fight
knowing that lock of his sweetheart's
hair was over his heart. My father car
ried and wore over his heart the flag my
mother made for HIM in '62. The girls
in those days did not knit sweaters, but
made charming flags of silk. But q
sweater with a lock of halr knitted in
| have knitted one of my white hairs in
to my sons sweater and hope it brings
him comfort"
Sweethearts, sisters, wives, mothers
when you are knitting that sweater for
your boy, just over the heart knit in 9
few strands of your hair. In many q
year 1 have not heard of sentiment
quite so tender.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
OBITUARY
EDWIN g. ARMsTRONo

Edwin 3. Armstrong, aged rs years,
well.known farmer living near Cooch's
Bridge. died at o'clock Monday morn
ing. at his home. He had been in poor
health for the past year. suffering from
Bright's disease, and his condition had
been serious for three weeks. Mr..
Armstrong had lived on the farm near
Cooch's Bridge for the past "a years,
coming there originally from Philadel-
phia. Before that he had been connect
ed with the Pennsylvania Pulp Company,
at Lockhaven. Pa, and was afterwards
in the paper and real estate business tn
Philadelphia
He was Civil War veteran, enlist
ing in 1862 in Co. l, 10th Pennsylvania
Cavalry. The last two years of the
war, he was detailed on special duty at
the War Department in Washington,
where he saw Abraham Lincoln MANY
times. He was lifelong Republican,
and was active politically in Pencader
hundred. He was at one time q candi-
date for State Senator from Delaware,
but was defeated.
Mr.. Armstrong is survived by ten
children; Mrs. Florence Duffy, wife of
James o. G. Duffy, of the editorial staff
of the Philadelphia Press; Arthur G.
Armstrong. of Philadelphia; Mrs. F. A.
Weihe, of Washington; Edwin S. Arm
strong, Jr., of Chicago; Raymond
Armstrong, of Philadelphia; Howard
Armstrong, of Washington; Warren o.
Armstrong, who is at the family home
stead; Frederick D. Armstrong, of New
York; Ellis ID. Armstrong. of Philadel-
phia. and Lieutenant Philip A. Arm
strong, stationed at Fort Lewis, State
of Washington.
Another son, Lieutenant Eugene VIC
tor Armstrong, graduate of West
Point, and noted polo player, will be
remembered by many Delawareans.
He was killed in Texas four years ago
while playing polo.
The funeral of Mr.. Armstrong was
held on Thursday afternoon, from his
home, with interment in Glasgow Pres
byterian Cemetery.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
New Century Club Notes

The discourse by Rev. J. NJ. Eckard,
entitled, "A Tale of Three Continents, y
)efore the meeting of the New Century
Club on Tuesday afternoon, was very
interesting. Rev. Eckard told of many
funny experiences and amusing anec-
dotes he has enjoyed in his travels
through the many countries of the
world. Music by Mrs. j. Allen johnson
preceded the lecture and at the close
two quartettes were sung by Misses
Lula Ratledge and Letitia Pool and
Frank Jones and Junior McWhorter,
accompanied on the piano by Miss Mar
garet Pleasanton. The program for
next week will be talk by Mrs. L. B.
Rosa, on 'Prison Reform.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Item. About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

THOSE THAT COME AND G.
Mrs. Henry P. Roberts was Whining
ton visitor Monday.
Miss Elma Deakyne spent Sunda,
with friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. S. E. Massey spent last Frida!
with relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Lottie Jolls visited Mr.. and Mrt
Jay LeFevre in Wilmington Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Reed, of Glendale, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. W.S, P. Combs
Mrs. Norman P. Crouch, spent Satur.
day and Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. ]. c
Jolls.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Fogel spent the week
in New York City, buying their spring
goods.
Miss Estelle Beasten, of Wilmington.
was entertained by Miss Jean Metten
over the weekend.
Miss Mary Culver of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
John L. Byron.
Miss Olive Lock wood, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Nellie c. Lockwood.
Miss Lena v. Stats was the guest
of her sister Mrs. H. A. Hart in Phila-
delphia over the weekend,
Mrs. J. B. Messick entertained her
sister Mrs. Harry Ford, of Wilmington,
over Saturday anu Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover C. King, of
Easton. were guests Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Reed this week.
Miss Ruby Whitlock was tine guest of
her sister Mrs. Enrique Monies de Oca,
IN Philadelphia over the week end.
Mr.. George F. Wilson and Miss No.
lie Wilson are guests of their sister
Mrs. Edwarl D. Hea,ne, in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Richards
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Grassland
and Mr.. J. Ringgold Richards, of Clay
mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Walls enter
tanned on Thursday, Mr.. Robert Short,
of Georgetown and Mr.. l. D. Short, of
Milford.
Misses Helen McWhorter and Mar
garet Evans, visited Mrs. Norman C.
Hicks at Carneys Point, N. j., over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Kirk entertained
over Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Conner and daughter, of near Cecilton
and Miss M. J. Davidson, of Chesa-
peake City.
Misses Laurabelle Kennerly of Har-
rington, Miss Lucy Beck, IF Delaware
City, and Miss Buelah Tatem of
Collingswood. N. j. have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Pennington this
week.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
M. E. CONFERENCE In DOVER

The fiftieth session of the Wilmington
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will meet in Dover,
Wednesday, March 20, 1918. Bishop
Frank NJ. Bristol, D. D.. IL D., Of
Chattanooga, Tennessee, once the pastor
of President Mckinley, will preside.
The Wilmington Conference, compris-
ing all the territory of Delaware and
the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, was formed through division of
the old Philadelphia Conference in 1869,
and its first session was held at Asbury
Church. Wilmington, and Bishop Matt
hew Simpson was the presiding officer.
The first session held in Dover was on
March 8, 1871. Nine years later, on
March II, 1880, another session conven-
ed at the State Capital, again on March
18, 1896, third session was held in Dov-
er; the fourth session was held IN Dover
on March 16, 1904, so that the coming
session will make the fifth time this
body has met in Wesley Church.
When it is recalled that the Methodist
Episcopal Church is the dominant reli-
gious body of this territory, numerically
surprising all the other denominations
combined, it is not to be marvelled at,
that the coming together of its nearly
two hunired pastors, its four district
superintendents and its presiding bishop
representing membership of more than
500 a Sunday School enrolment of
more than $4,000 with a constituency
of twice that number, representing a
property value of about three and one
half millions; and bringing together ap-
proximately 100, 900 from the churches
as tue annual offering for missionary
and other benevolent activities, is an
event of more than mere passing impor-
ance.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
THE COAL ORDER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-While 9
storm of protest ragged at the capitol
and among business interests through
out the nation, Fuel Administrator Gar
field tonight signed the order in prepar-
alton since yesterday closing down
manufacturing plants east of the Miss
issippi river for five DAYS, beginning at
midnight tonight and stopping virtually
all business activity on Monday for 8
period of ten weeks. beginning January
21.
With the full support of President
Wilson the fuel administrator attached
his signature to the mandate as the
Senate was preparing to vote on a
resolution, which it passed twenty
minutes later, requesting him to POST
pone action for five days.
DR.. Garfield would not comment on
the Senate action, but it was stated at
the fuel administration that the resolu-
ton would have no effect upon the Or
der.
Sec I-Preferred classes:
Railroads.
Domestic consumers.
Hospitals.
Charitable institutions.
Army and navy cantonments.
Public utilities.
By-product coke plants supplying gas
for household use.
Telephone and telegraph companies.
Shipping for bunker purpose.
Strictly government plants.
Perishabie food makers.
Municipal. county and State govern
ments for necessary public uses.
Sec II January IS to 22, inclusive,
and for eight successive Mondays, all
arriving coal to be diverted to the
above classes.
Sec. III-On these same days no manu-
featuring plant other than a few
specified to burn fuel or use power de-
rived from fuel.
Sec IV-For nine Mondays, starting
January q, no fuel to be consumed
Tor heating Offices except specified
few including banks, physicians and
dentists; wholesale and retail stores,
except where food solely is sold;
theatres, moving pictures houses,
bowling alleys. billiard rooms, dance
nails. ....
Sec. Won these same nine days bar
rooms shall not be heated, but this
does not close hotels or restaurants,
though they shall not serve liquor if
heated.
Sec. VI-On the e Mondays, power to
be cut on trolley roaas to the amount
used the previous Sunday.
Sec VII Exempts mines and fuel
plants and allows heating Of rooms
US ID in connection with fuel trans
portation.
Sec. VIII-Empowers fuel administra-
tors to carry out the order.
Sec. IX-Makes it applicable east of
the Mississippi.
Sec. X-Affixes penalties prescribed in
conservation act.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
Notice Of Liquidation

The Citizs,ls National Bank of Middle
town, located at Middl-town, in the
State Of Delaware, is closing its affairs.
All note holders and otisar creditors of
the association arc therefore hereby
notified to present the notes and other
claims for payment.
EDWARD LADLEY, Cashier
DATED JANUARY 16, 1913
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
Forest Church Notes
Sunday, January 10th, 1918.

Sunday, January 10th, 1918.
1880 A. NJ. Public worship with SER
mon.
11.45 A. NJ. Sunday School session.
Men are cordially invited to attend the
Pastor g Bible Glass.
Gas P. M. Christian Endeavor ser
vice. Topic: "Young Christians Reach
ing Outward. Gal CLIO.
Wednesday evening, Prayer Meeting.
The annual collection for the Board
of Ministerial Relief is being taken.
This Board should be contributed to
literally by all ths members of the
church and congregation.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday, January goth, 1918.
Brotherhood, Sunday, $50 A. M.
Preaching at 1890 by the Pastor.
Sunday School at 2 P. M.
Preaching at 7.30 by the Pastor.
Jr. League every Wednesday, after
noon at a. 10 o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.3O.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-01-19

The regular business meeting of the
Woman's Home and WOman's Foreign
Missionary societies was held at the
home Of Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd last
Monday evening. The program was
in charge Of Mrs. M. J. Williams, inter-
esting articles pertaining to work in the
foreign field were read by Miss Emily
Alice, Mrs. ]. G. Cleaver and Mrs. E.
w. Caswell. The February meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs. E. q.
Alice.