davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
EvENTS OF FIFTY YEARS A60

cents; porterhouse steak. 2S and 30 cents; butter. 30 and B. cents per pound; eggs, 35 cents per dozen; the high price for any fresh fish was 1T cents per pound: prices were iii com
 mon.
 There is much enthusiasm over the picnic of the Norwich Light Infantry which will go to Rocky Point on Monday. The Granite State will to to raise money for new uniforms.
 July 22, 1s69--Out of thirty nine who took the examinations for en- trance to the Norwich Free Academy twenty eight are admitted. There will be another chance however, and it is expected that on the second time nearly all will be admitted.
 The announcement that a horse trot would % take a. place 1 at the the fair sreanas s of sportsrnen- The horses entered were Lazarus" by Charles McChes- ney, and Awful by Noble Ihonp- son. The first heat showed the Lag for racing. The three heats were taken by Awful easily in 3.07, 30S and 2.58. Lazarus was distanced on each heat.
 public grounds of the court of com mon council, Alderman Williams, chairman, have in contemplation cer- tain improvements in the parks and cem eteries by which their natural beauty will be enhanced. their artistic attra actions increased and the public relieved from inconvenience.
 The following appointments of of1-l cers for the superior court in New London county for the ensuing year are announced: Clerk, w. L. Brewer; assistant clerk, Webster Park; attof- ney, Daniel Chadwick.
 Jewett City was thrown into fev- CT of excitement Thursday afternoon by sad accident to Rev. T. L.. Ship man. He was riding on a load of hay and losing his balance fell to tho ground striking on his back and shoulders. He sustained injury in the chest.
 July 24. 1s6s-The young girl Ellen Hickey who strayed away from the home and family of Mir. Tuck of Jewett City, after service at the Con- gregationai church last Sunday ap- peared at the Plainfie1d hotel about sundown, weary, hungry and sad. Aft CT stating that she had lived with the family of the Rev. MT Tuck where she had been kindly treated declared she would not return to his house. Word was sent to MT. Tuck of the arrival of the girl in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
sEDGWick RELIEF CORPS
 IS B YEARS OLE

Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 15, assembled for regular meeting order at three o'clock by the presi- dent, Lillian J. Johnson. The meeting was opened in the usual manner but with a small attendance.
 The picnic which was to have been held Monday, July 2a, celebrating the 33rd anniversary of the organization
 Of the corps has been postponed until
 further notice on account of the troll
 ley strike.
 Remarks pertaining to the thirty,
 third anniversary were made by Nj IS.
 Marietta Wright and Mrs. Emile
 Irish and Mrs. Ella Johnson who were charter members. The meeting closed with the flag salute and singing of America.
 The following account of the insti- tutlon of the corps is taken from the Bulletin of thirty three years ago:
 Norwich, Conn.,, July 2s, 1881, the hottest day ever, Sedgwick w. R. C., woman's auxiliary society to Sedg- wick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., was in ill- stituted with B charter members, Wednesday afternoon in Grand Army hall In the evening a public install tion was given which was largely at tended by the veterans. The install ing officers were Mrs. Mary P. Rob- ertS of Hartford, instituting and in stalling officer, Mrs. Mary Dyer of New Haven presided and Mrs. Fannie E. Hosrner, counselor of the dept of connecticut. The following officers were installed: President, Jennie M. Oat sen. vice president, Emily 1risn, Jun. vice president Fannie Myers secretary, Della Robinson, treasurer, Mary Cushman, Chaplain, Elizabeth Norton, conductor, Cassie NicholS assistant conductor, Lena Sweet, guard, Susan Lamb, assistant guard, Ida lngraham. Entertaining address es were made by several of the ladies and by Commander Gevige, John I. -a rrvl, 4 Connecticut at this time. Dept med lca1 Director Bishop and others. The new society starts off most promis- ingly. They started with 39 members their. membership to 63 They con tinued to prosper, gaining in mem bership and always doing something for the comrades of the G. A. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

The livery stables of E. $. osgood and Rathbone were damaged by fire
 50 years ago which also destroyed a tenement house An engine of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad backed through the bridge onto the tracks IS feet below. Extracts from the Bu11etin's files of ] '69 follows: July 19 is6s-About five rninrkes Of eight Sunday evening flames were seen shooting from the rear part of the building on Bath street owned by the occupied by Ed. s. Csgood as board ing stable The flames had gained cons siderable heaGway by the. time the va
 rious hose companies arrived and they devoted their attention to saving the
 surrounding buildings. Rathbone's stable caught fire as did tenement
 house but little damage was done. The
 total loss will not exceed S7 ,6Oe.
 The city at a meeting appointed a
 committee to investigate the condi-
 ton of the Presten Ton bridge and re-
 port to a meeting in the near future
 Some would call it desecrating the
 day to go rowing on Sunday, but the ladies of the party on the Thames yes terday afternoon took the curse off''
 by sweetiy warbling Gather at the River" as their gallants rowed the
 craft over the almost unrippled water.
 July 20, lS69-A little before 12 O., clock on Saturday John Calebs. an en- gineer in the employ of the Norwich and Worcester road backed the engine, Thames across the bridge over the. Shetucket, to bring back some coal cars. DaT@d Barry, who attends to opening and shutting the gate at the bridge supposed Calebs would not be- back for som metime, opened the gate aft CT the engine had passed over. The Thames got the cars and started back, having got a short distance onto the bridge Caiebs saw that the gate was open. He reversed his engine and taking his two children who were in the engine cab with him, jumped to the bridge. His fireman afso jumped The engine pressed forward by seven ty cars went over the edge. dropping to the track below. a distance of about 15 feet. Traffic wzs blocked for some time but rfo serious damage was done.
 The city water had been turned on upon Thames street and two thirds of the residents have taken it into their homes. The pipes extend to within a short distance of the city line.
 July 21, 1S69-Among the prices which were current in this date are the following: Siriefn steak 28 and 30
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
NOANK

Orville Specht from Maine, who is visiting relatives here on his way to Panama leaves today (Saturday).
 Work will commence in the ship yard Monday morning, the govern ment having decided to have the hull. which is nearly 15 per cent. done. fin ished up. It is possible that one or more of the other boats there will also be finished but nothing definite is known concerning this. At least 50 men will have employment for month, possibly longer and while re- sumption of work will not be the boom hoped for it will be none the loss well come and will do a lot of good in the present conditions of the village.
 Lobsters are bringing 16 cents pound and are plentiful. The men have found trouble in hauling their traps, however, in the past wet week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
CHINA DINNER SET
 GIFT TO MISS BRASIE

An enjoyable dance and shower for Miss Genevieve BfaSfe was given Thursday evening by the employees of the Plaut- -Cadden Co., in the piano saloon of the company's store on Main street where about 40 were present. Miss Brasie is to be married next month to Earle Pinney of Win chester, this state.
 During the evening two huge cases were presented to Miss Brasie for her to unpack, yielding up a shower of ten -cent articles and houSehould r1ec- essities and at the bottom a hand some china dinner set.
 An impromptu musical programme with numbers by Mrs. Faith Ryan, Miss Brasie, Miss Shea and MT. Spell man was an entertaining part Of the evening and punch, ice cream and waferS were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
APPROVAL GIVEN TO
 WORKMEk'S COMPENSATION
workmen's

Four workfnen's compensation agreements as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue:
 employer, and John Be1loni. 2s0 1-2 Franklin street, Norwich. empIoye. ribs bruised. June 25. at rate of S12.10.
 Shea Bros. Jewett City. employer. and Charles Hazard. Jewett City. en- pIoye, infected cut in hand. June f at rate Of s9.
 Uncasville Mfg. Co.. Montvil1e. en- ployer. and Joe Billings, Montvi1Ie. employe. injured right arm and back, June 26, at rate of $71S.
 Ship Construction & Trading Co., Stonineton, employer. and Joe Cange- lose, Westerly, employe. back strained June 7, at rate of s11.04.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
UNION SUMMER SERVICES
 FOR CONGREGATIONAL CHURCt

Union services through the summer are to be held by Park Congrega tiona1 church and the United Congrega- tional church with three services at each church.
 The following arrangement for the series has been made:
 At United Church
 July 27th-Preacher, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor elect.
 August 3rd-Rev. Hubert c. Her ring, Jr.. of Wichita, Kansas. August 10th-Rev. Joseph H. Sel- den.
 At Park Church. August 17th-Rev. T. c. Skinner. of Richmond, Va.
 August 24th-Rev. Frank S. Ship man, of Atlanta. Georgia.
 August 31st-Preacher to be ar1- nounced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
md many of these have been lost.

and many of these have been lost. Mrs. A. F. King who has been vis- iting in Detroit, has started for home and will visit for two weeks in New York on the way.
 Mfr. and Mrs. VA. Fraser are en- tertaining their niece, Miss Dorothy Fraser of New London.
 Gypsy Smith. just returned from France. it the guest of his son. AL bany Smith.
 Miss Lillian Lynton at present a nurse in Lawrence hospital, was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. George Cut ten Wednesday.
 Mrs. King has returned to Glaston- bury after visiting Mir. and Mrs. Her man Edwards.
 Mrs. Clarence Wood, who has been the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. S. P. Seatle. has returned to Spring field, Mass.
 Mrs. Melville Daboll took a party Of frierds from this village and New London on an; automobile trip to Hartford Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
To Fill voIuntown Pessmasser.hip

As Jonar L. Herbert, postmaster here for many years is about to re- sign, the U. s. civil service commis- sion has announced an examination to be held at Norwich, August 3, 1919 as a result of which is expected to fill the position The examination is open to all citizens of the United States who can comply with the require ments. Application blanks, form 1753 and full information concerning the requirements Of the examination can be secured from the postmaster or from the U. s. civil service connn1is- sion at Washington, D c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
From the Consular Reports.

Czecho- -Slovakia pIars to remodel and re-equip it's telephone system. A mission consisting of representa- tives of the department of post, tel ephore and telegraph and experienced engineers will be- sent to the United States to study. the various systems and recommend what would best suit conditions in the new republic.
 There is a good market in Uruguay for high grade soaps of wrench, Spanish and American make.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

fHE WEA1 17EH. During the last 24 hours theres were local showers in the south but m otl1- CT parts of the country the weather remained fair. Temperatures were normal.
 The outlook is for fair weather Saturday and Sunday east of the Mis- sissippi. River.
 Rising temperature is probable Sat- urday and Sunday throughout the eastern states. Winds off Atlantic Coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hat teras: gentle to moderate variable winds and fair weather.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Sat- urday and probably Sunday. warmer Sunday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar a. m ......... ...s..... Tz Se.6o .Iz m. S4 50.05 D. In .....-...- ---....... SU 3U.U0 Highest s4, lowest 72.
 Comparison. Predictions for Friday: Fair. slight ly cooler.
 Fridays weather: Fair. some cool CT, northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
w. B. APPLETON APPOINTED
 WHEELER SCHOOL MASTEF

William B. Appleton of 4e Leanl- ington road. Brighton. Mass. has been elected headmaster of the Wheeler school. North Stonington. MT. Appleton is a graduate of the Boston Latin school. class of 1909, and of Harvard. 1913. He was dis charged from military service last May 30.
 He succeeds Royal Ns Moore who went to position in Minneap polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

Protecting Cartridges and Pheasants.
 Protection for cartridges and pl1easants and a chance for them to propagate this year and during the next reeding season is aimed at in a next breeding season Is aimed at in a female pheasants and all cartridges may not be shot during 1919 nor un- til the fall hunting season of 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
BORN

MAHER-In New London. July 22, 1919 son, James F., Jr., 10 Lieut. and Mrs. James F.. Maher )Beatrice Ashel, form erly of Norwich. CRook-In Hartford. July 1a. 1919. 8 daughter. Carolyn Lyle, to Dr. and Mrs J. Bruce Crook.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week end ing July 2e, 1919. is as follows: Alice Bevans, Billie Cooper, Michael Gallik, rion 0. Palmer, Herman Rosiene, Mrs. James Vail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

= Seersucker, gingham, EaIatea, drill Knakl: percale. lawn and linen may be used for this style. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length. The dreSs is one-piece model
 The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34 36. 3s 4o, 42. A and 46 inches bust measure. Size B requires 61z yards of is 2M yards.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed in silver Or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

Hartford.-John L. Dover of Hart ford, and Mrs May Tettiner of Den yer, Col. are engaged to marry. all though announcement of the engage ment has not yet been made by Mrs. Tittifner's family.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Has oner.tien at Hospit.I.

Hiram Beclxwith. Main street jewelry clerk. was taken to the Back us hospital Thursday for an opera ton. Friday he was reported as comfortable as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Last Rainfall

The rainfall of the day that ended St. Swithih's reign which was exer- cised so consistently this week show ed 1-60 inches, as recorded It the of fee of the water department.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26

sucker lawn percaIe and calico, also for sateen, drill and khaki.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes s: extra large 44-45 inches, bust mea sure. Size medium will require , 2t yards ot 2T-inch material This would make a good service uniform in tan or blue galatea with pipings of red or white,
 A pattern of this illustra tion mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamjs.
 order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Sprinkling Notice
TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
 TENANTS

Any person who obtained a written permit from the Board of Water Cora missioners. to use city water for sprinkling purposes during the season of 1918. can use the water at the same rate during tnis 1919 season. without obtaining a permit, and unless notice to the contrary is received at the Board of Water Commissioners Ofice on or before July 15. 1919. it will be taken for granted that 1t is used
 All others intending to use water for sprin<ling purposes. tenants ih- cluded. must obtain written permit.
 The Spr.nkling season is from April Ist to September 30tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
Sun, Moon and rides,
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is. followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-26
ll(re.81Illftftk
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Saturday, July 26. 1sae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Dances.

The last large affair to be given
for this season by the, Calamus clue
took place at Hotel Sheldon on Tues
day evening and was a dinner dance
featured with the Indian motif The
dinner was given in honor Of Jack
Mcdonald, retiring president. and in
compliment TO Albert Tatum. the in
coming president Sweet peas and
daisies. combined with ferns and
trailing vines. formed an arrow on
the table. and in the center Of the
table was miniature camp fire with
WigWams and Indian fighters about
IT, An arrow shooting contest evoked
much merriment The prizes were
won by Miss Mary Magoffin. who re-
ceived the first prize. an Indian fig
ure mOccasined and wrapped in
serapte and named Chief Calam Us
Miss Mary McCamant won the second
prize. also an Indian figure. by name
Rain in the Face" The third prize.
sitting Bull" was won by Miss Eliza
beth Johnston. and the fourth prize.
Eagle Eye" was won by the prowess
Of Miss Sarah Bridgers. The commit
tee in charge included. Cherry
Campbell, Lowden Wingo and Eugene
Thurston- The plate favors were In
dian pottery. baskets and Indian fig
urines and papooses place cards, bear
ing Indian designs. marked places
Bridgers. Katherine White. Nancy
Williams. Jane Burgess. Sadie Ruth
Aldridge. Mary Magoffin. Nay Emery.
Lille Bell Warnock. Katherine 81
mons. Nerna Altman. Mary Caples.
Marion Howe. Mary AcCamant. Eliza
beth Johnson. Maurice Garrett:
Messrs. Jack Mcdonald. Cherry Camp
bell Ben Edwards. Jack Hopper. l.
E. Kelley. Leroy McGradv. c. Levings-
ton. Shelley Warnock. Joe MagOffin.
Roland King. Oliver Noble. Newton
Tidweli. Albert s Tatum. Lowden
Wingo. Wagner Dawson and Charles
Thurstou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Out OF own I iisito1s.

A. c. Fleig. Of Orange, Nexas. is at
the del Norte hotel
II. II. Shaffer, of Douglas. Ariz.. is
a guest at the Mccoy.
James PrOvas. of Albuquerque, y. NJ.
is guest at the Mccoy
C. W. Irby, jri Of Roswell. n. IL,
Is a guest at Hotel Mccoy.
Mrs. ". B. Young, of Dallas, Texas,
is a guest at Hotel Mccoy
Miss c. LeBOm. Of Douglas, Ariz.. is
registered at Hotel Mccoy.
Ed Warren. of Haywood, is regis
tered at Hotel Paso del Norte.
L. n Dunnigan. Of Dallas. Texas. is
registered at the St Regis
G. s McRae. Of Mcrenci. Ariz-, Is a
guest at Hotel .Paso del Norte.
Mrs II. c. Wilson. Of Rodeo, n NJ,
is registered at the ST. Regis.
Mrs George ". Ramay. of DeminE.
y. NJ is a guest at the Mccoy
b LebOro. Of Columbus. \. H., Is
registered at the del Norte hotel.
c. c. Dana. Of Amarillo. Texas. Is
registered at the del Norte hotel
J. A. Miller. of Albuquerque, n. NJ.
is registered at Hotel del Norte.
Elaine Davis, Of Wilcox, Ariz-, Is
registered at Hotel Paso del Norte-
W d. Cornell. Of Haywood, \. NJ, IS
a guest at the Paso del Norte hotel
Mrs Thomas Branigan. Of Las Cru
ces. n NJ, is registered at the MCCOY
E. T. Ford and Mrs Ford. Of Mexico
LlfL 2.
Z. c. Rice and Mrs. Rice. OF Las
Cruces. y. ". are guests at the Nc
F. B. sublet and ". F. Summers. of
Nacadoches. Texas. are at the del
Maj. ". II. H. Lleweliyn. Of TT. Sell
den, \. NJ, is a guest at the del Norte
Maj. c. F. Henstis. OF Camp Naris.
Texas. is a guest at the del Norte
~ Miss Mis- Alice Hall and Miss julie Rosch,
of Deming. y. NJ, are guests at the del
", n Johnson and Mrs Johnson, of
Carrizozo. y NJ, are guests a. the oes
Norte hotel
RawIins Of Globe. Ariz-s are guests al
Mrs L F Elliott and Miss Alicelee
Roger, Of Garfield. y N, are at the
Paso del Norte-
" d parker and Mrs. Parker. c G
Parker and D. Eel. of Hackita, \. NJ.
are registered at Hotel Paso del Norte-
Mrs ". J. Peck. of New York city
arrived in the city Sunday afternoon
10 be the guest OF her parents Mr., ana
Mrs 3. s Catlin-
Miss Kathryn Brown arrives To-Day
10 be the guest OF her aunt. MIS- A.
L. Hawley. at the Hawley home. on
Montana street, for week. MISS
Brown. who is en- route from tucson.
Ariz-, where she has been attenains
school. to her home in Cleburne. Tex.
was the guets Of her aunt two years
ago and is pleasantly rememoereu
here
Capt Lafayette Moody. after serv-
ing Il months with the sixth division
in France and Germany. has Joined MS
wife in this city for a visit and AT
the expiration OF a month viii leave
for Camp Grant Ill. to resume ms
military duties His wife who IS the
former Miss Hazel Hobberlin- OF this
city. will accompany Inn to their new
station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Weddings.

The wedding Of Bryan Wells Brown
and Miss Frances Earle viii take
place this evening at St Clement ;
Episcopal church al o'clock owing
TO the uncertainty of the date for Mr.
Browns return from the army service
no formal invitations were issued
hut friends of both families are eN-
pected TO attend the ceremony
Miss Aurora Lucero. daughter. OF
former secretary Of state Antonio Lu-
cero. was married Monday afternoon
at santa Fe. y n, to Garner D.
White. Of Denver. young business
man, by vicar general Antonio Four
chegu. Miss Julieta Lucero. sister OF
the bride was bridesmaid. and David
Torres, Of Santa Fes was best man
The couple expects 20 leave shortly
for South America, where the groom
has business connections
A marriage license was also granted
at Santa Fe TO Mrs Mary Aiieen
O'Bryan. a niece Of ex-governor n. \
Otero. OF New Mexico. and Ralph r.
Caldwell. a prominent attorney, OF
Cincinnati.
News comes from Las Cruces of the
wedding Of John Bolger. Of this city.
and Miss Jessie Mandel, Of las Cruces.
the daughter Of Mrs Mauoe Mandei,
The wedding ceremony was performed
at the Mandel home by Rev. McCley-
mond pastor of the Pres yterian
EnuEtL- OF -lC-NAAa AA4I
lines Of the ceremony beneath a great
chestnut tree on the lawn A path.
lined on each side with ferns and
blossoms. led TO the spot OF the cere-
mony. Suspended from the tree was
a large wedding bell formed OF white
roses and here the couple pliglted
their troth. The bride was very
charming in her wedding gown Of
white worn with a large white picture
hat Her shower bouquet was OF white
roses. Little Julia Lorentzen was
flower girl, and Miss Lucille Mandel
was maid Of honor. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. J. ". Lorentzen sang
very beautifully Cadman's AT Dawn
ing" and the wedding march was
played by Miss May Buell. An infor-
NAL reception was held at the con-
clusoin OF the ceremony. out Of town
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
SiGal. Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Lorentzen.
Of E. Paso. AR and Mrs. y D. Lane
and SIR. and Mrs Humboldt Casad. OF
Canutillo. a large number Of guests
from Las Cruces were present Mr..
and Mrs. Bolger m.otored TO FL Paso,
where they are 70 reside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25

War Service WoTB.

The Fifth cavalry enlisted mems
dance. usually given Wednesday night
at the fort. has been postponed until
next Wednesday.
An entertainment in charge Of Miss
Harriet Heermans was given Tues
day evening at the Red Cross house
at Fort Bliss by the young people Of
the congregation of Westminster
Presbyterian church. TIE program
follows:
Piano solo, Miss Eva Stevenson.
Reading, Miss Lola Bess Smith.
Songs, -Oh. How She Could Span
ish." and "Oh Helen" by Frederick
Stevenson
Ukulele selections. Misses Margaret
Hardie. Lola Bess Smith, Harriet
Heermans.
Readings. So Was L. Snakes" Miss
Florence Stevenson
Song. -Sinbad Was In Bad Fred
erick Stevenson
This was the usual Thursday even
ing under the direction of Miss Fannie
lie Heaser. social secretary. FL Paso
Federation Of Young Peoples societies
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Paul Heermans, Mrs Fred Stevenson
and Mrs ". n. FARLEY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Thursdays Calendar
In Ell Pdso Society

CWIMMING at the Y. ". c. a. club
- house. with instruction for adults.
to 10 a. m, to p m.
Swimming. with instruction. for
children. . to 3 p m
Swimming. without instruction. for
adults. 10 to u a. m, to p. m.
Swimming, without instruction. for
children, 3 TO ; p. m.
Meeting at 7.30 p. m. in the Rio
Grande bank of members OF the Ca
Janus club.
Meeting of the Loyal Women's Bible
class at the First Christian church at
p. m