davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20

Comprendo que no es una tarea muy
diffcil Ell hacer crftica de un artista
que solo merece elogios; quizas eXa-
jere, pero creo estar EN- 10 cierto al de-
cir que nuestrO visitante, el simpati-
co actor, que nos asombra todi.s las
noches con su trabajo EN- el Municipal,
Sr. L. Martinez de Tovar, no merece
mas que aplausOs en- las Obras que has
Ia ahora, venimos conociendo, inter
pretadas acknowledgements por 6l.
Doa Luisito, que asf lie llaman sus
amigos de carrera artfstica, desde muy
niilo Sc consagr6 al teatrO. Debut6
en- una obra que no puedO mencionar
porque la memoria no me asiste, pero
81 puedo asegurar que era del Gran
Zorrilla, que ell trabajo del chiquillo
artista cause la admiration de muchos
otros actores que Sc vieron oDtigados
dejarle ell caniino franco para que
emprendiera su camino hacia la cum
bre del 6xito. :.
Despu6s del para 6l preEe aprendi
zaje nuestro Don Luis, lego ocu
lpar un pdesto preferente en- la lCompa
/ nfa Rosario-Pino, como galan +joyen
Las eompalfa entonces actuaha etiAMa
,Ldrid .lsss
IA triunfador, Sc abri6 por # sole
un nuevo camino de gloria unieMdose
a la compafifa Guerrero-Me con
una gran categorfa artfstica !: entonces
EN- aquel tempo fu6 la consagraci6n
del simpatico don Luis. La prensa
unanimemente, .escribfa su nombre en-.
tire ell contado ntimero de los grandes
del arte.
Ell sin rival tragico espaiiol don En-
rique Borr&s, llam6 entonces a su
companfa al joven Y brillante actor
dandole ell puesto de galan joven.
Junto a Borrds, Martinez Toyar
aprendi6 mucho, fu6 un discfpulo que
dPIOFcCuO Cl dIIC uCI lhetCSIAO AASAN
aquf entire nosotros convertible on III
gran actor.
Despues de SUI contrato con Borras
donde cOsech6 fama, aplausos y exi
tos diarios, volvi6 a EspaIa.
Luego form6 la gran compal(ia dra
matica en- Malaga 81. Martinez To
var; en- aquella region y en- Otras mu
chas sigui6 cosechando aplausOs y glo
rias, dejando tras de ST esa luz que es
la eStela de los exitos.
Ash como BOrras fu6 cOndecOradC
con la cruz de Alfonso XII, nuestrC
heroe fue, recompensado pOr sus 6xi
tos en- Malaga muy especialmente
por la Interpretation de Los S2midiO
ses, de Federico Oliver. invitado un
banquete que la sOciedad de aluella
region di6 en- su honor, concurriendo al
acto personals distinguidfsimas y en-
tire otras muchas autores Y compa1e,
ros de arte, que 10 aclamaban, una
nimemente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20

HaE5&deI ttfrature York police
En q ecnndop iea ohaa pe
obviron He
%de Ids d impe n e e res
eypopagn eE idea a
confead hndd emprn entire bas
dscoday aprpar e trnep hn6 s.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
GALESBURG, ILL.

Mrs. Carey of Chicago is holding a
ten days revival meeting at Allen chap
Ell, Rev. j. H. Garrison pastor. Public
is cordially invited to attend.
Miss lila Allen passed away at her
home on Mulberry st. Monday morning.
Full obituary will be in paper next
week.
Allen chapel has organized a Knox
College Bible class. They spend an hour
each week at the church. Rev. Garrison
instructor.
Word has been received in the city Of
the death Of Mrs. B. Bates of Chicago.
Mrs. Bates has host of relatives and
rfiends in this city.
Garrison Club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. B. E. Richardson Friday,
Feb. %. :"" ..
Messrs. T. Webster and Odel Fletcher
spent Sunday in Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Peters are the
proud parents of a baby girl. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Mrs. A. Hawkins spent Monday in
Monmouth, guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
T.. Murphy.
Memorial services were held Sunday
night at Allen chapel for Private Clark
Harvey, who passed away. Lieut.. Law
renee Boyd placed the gold star on the
flag.
Mr.. C. McGruder remains about the
same at this writing.
MI. W. M. johnson, As Public Sd,
is in need Of a barber.
Mrs. A. Tripplet attended a birthday
party in Peoria, Ill.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28

this writing, also Mrs. Lucy Bell.
Mrs. E. +. Brown and son Edward Of
Mystic were visiting relatives and
friends Sunday afternoon.
The Washington program given at
the A. & I. d. Club Saturday evening
was well attended. The program was
good. 1t consisted Of addresses, recita-
tions and dialogues and biography Of
these noted men and also Of Frederick
Douglass and Abraham Lincoln. After
the program real Martha Washington
supper was served. All that ate Of the
Mrs. Washington's pie declared she
knew how to cook. The supper was q
great success. The club will meet with
Mrs. Lulu jackson Thursday, Feb. ~.
Mrs. Anna Oliver is O little indis-
posed. .su
Mr.. E. L. Brown Of Mystic was city
visitor Saturday.
Work is thing Of the past here
among the miners. They only have
from one to four days in q half month
and some have lay Off until more Of
the black is in demand.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
CENTERV1ILE NEWS.
Last Week

The valentine social given by the
Sunday school was a nice little affair
and neat little sum was realized from
the social. The girls sold pop corn and
peanuts and sandwiches, while Sister
Anna Oliver sold doughnuts and coffee.
Not so many out, it being little bad,
but those who were there seemed to en-
Joy themselves. There sure was some
pretty valentines displayed that night.
Rev. Darlington has been indisposed
for some time.
Sister Martha Thompson and Sister
Noah are much improved.
The Knights and Daughters enter
tainer Daughter Ollie Reed and her
daughter, Mrs. Verda Anderson, at the
home Of the II. P. s., Daughter Emma
Martin. A short program was rem
dered. Daughter Helen Jeter and Maid
Lucille Martin presided at the piano.
They gather at 4:30 and spent de-
lightful two and a half hours with
Daughter Reed, who has made her home
in Fort Dodge for the last two or three
years. Daughter Reed was also char
ter member of Golden Rule tabernacle.
They left wishing Daughter Reed many
happy years yet in the tabernacle, as
she still has her membership with us.
She left for her home Tuesday morning,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. An
derson, who goes for visit with her
and other relatives. Daughter Martha
Thompkins was able to attend the re-
ception given for Daughter Reed. All
were glad to see her out. Daughter
Reed was guest Of her daughter and
family, Mrs. Osker Jones, and friends
in the city received word from Mrs.
Leonard Lewis stating she was expect
ing her husband home soon. Mrs. Lewis
has been in Davenport with her sister
since Mr.. Lewis has been in service He
was the porter for the B. P. o. E. When
he left the J. D. Club met with Mrs.
Mildred Mayfeld Thursday. All re-
port nice time. Much work is being
done by the club. The Mission Circle
held their mite at the church Tuesday
night. Mrs. A. L. Crittenden agent.
This Week.
Sunday was lovely day and every
one seemed to enjoy it to the highest.
The pastor, Rev. M. Darlington,
preached two soul stirring sermons to
good crowd for both services. The
choir rendered some splendid music.
Sunday school and everything seemed to
be on the move. Sister M. J. Thomp-
kins was able to attend church Sunday
after her long absence from illness.
Rev. M. Darlington is improving
nicely, also Master Mark Darlington is
feeling some better. Mr.. VIM Kenney
is not SO well.
Mrs. j. j.. Nash received letter
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
ANNouNCEMENr CARDS.

Please announce my name as o candi-
date for one Of members Of the City
School Board, subject to the school
election Monday, March 10th.
. ED o O'DEA.
+ I hereby announce my name as q cam
didate for member Of tho City School
Board, subject to the school election,
Monday, March 10th.
H. G. EVANS.
/ hereby announce my name as a can
didate for one Of the members Of the
City School Board, subject to the school
election Monday, March 10th.
EARL G. MILLS.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
state capttoi Rlds Hist vi
Ieol
MACON, MO-, NEWS.

Mrs. Jane Kindrex, an aged lady,
d;ed at her home in West Macon. Flu
neral service was held Tuesday.
Mr., Diggs Of Noberly, Mo-, attended
the funeral Of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Ross Of Fulton, Mo.
Mr.. j. D. Hunder was guest in the
city.
Prof. Leon Donaldson Of Paris, Mo-,
the pianist, spent few hours in the
city.
Rev. Fox preached Sunday morning
and night.
Mr.. Will Davenport still remains sick
at his home.
Rev. j. w. l.. Underwood preached
Sunday morning and night.
DR.. Smith was in Kansas City last
week.
Especial to Bystander.)
VIM. II. Harper, B. s., M. D., at pres
ent practicing medicine and surgery in
Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, D.
c., and formerly of Ft. Madison, Iowa,
will leave the hospital in a few months
to begin private practice somewhere in
this state. DR.. Harper has not definite
ly decided as to his location yet, but be-
cause Of his high record and reputation
made in the eight years spent in Wash
ington, he has been invited by promi-
nent citizens in Davenport, Waterloo
and Keokuk to locate in their respec-
tive city. DR.. Harper's preference so
far is to locate in Keokuk, where he
will be close to his home, where he has
a father, sister mad two brothers. But
with this advantage he is still uncer-
tain as invitations from some other
places where he is sure he can make
good as well as do good for his peo-
pie, put him in an undecided state OF
mind. .'-' ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
CLINTON, IOWA.

Rev. w. w. Williams was unable to
fill his pulpit at Bethel A. M. E. church
last Sunday evening owing to illness
which came upon him in the early after
noon, he having been taken with a vio-
Second Baptist church acted instead.
Mrs. Carl Culberson, Messrs. Geo.
johnson and Chas. Thompson have re-
turned from Ottumwa, where they ac-
companied the remains of Miss Vera
Cason, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
johnson, who passed away last week.
The atmosphere has taken on the
semblance of winter at this writing
Matthews Mitchell. The home of
Mrs. Mitchell Redden of Fulton, ILL.,,
was the scene Of a happy event on Sat
urday, Feb. 20, when Miss Georgia,
daughter of Mrs. Mitchell, became the
bride Of Mr.. Frank Matthews Of this
city. The ceremony took place at high
noon, the Rev. Bates, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church Of this city, officiat-
ing. After the ceremony an elaborate
three course luncheon was served.
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
H. Mitchell and son Of Camp Grant, Mr..
and Mrs John Nuendyke Of Fulton, ILL.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brown and daughter
Bernice of Oskaloosa, Iowa, DR.. and
Mrs. Jackson Of Clinton. The bride and
groom will make their home in Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Robinson have is
sued invitations to reception on
Wednesday evening in honor of their
house guest.
The knights of Tabor will give an
entertainment at their hall on the even
ing of March 5th.
The supper at Bethel A. M. E. church
Saturday evening was success, netting
$4,000 for the pastor.
Friends in Clinton regret to hear of
the death Of Miss lila Allen of Gales
burg. Rev. Williams will officiate at
the service which will be held on Thurs
day. . E >.s, ,...b
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
PORT DODGE, IOWA.

Rev. Thomas Of Mt. Pleasant
preached Sunday at the Baptist church
and will conduct revival the rest Of
the week. @
Services were we'll attended at Cop
pom chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Williams, Madison and Coleman
won the auto race Saturday night at
the social at Coppon chapel and We're
presented with cake.
Mrs. A. Steppe was called to Sioux
City, her father being i'll. #
The Nealys, Turner'S, Buckners, Dish
mans, Cohmans, MI. G.. Dishman and
Miss 3. Wynn were at isockwen City
Sunday the guests Of Mr.: and Mrs. AL
Peters, 3O9 Jones St., at a double birth
day dinner party. The house was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and a six
course dinner was served, after which
the time was spent in cards and dane
ing. They received many beautiful
presents.
Mrs. T. Franklin entertained the
band boys and their wives Sunday at e
clock luncheon. Mrs. Butcher rem
dered some beautiful selections on the
piano. s..~
Mrs. Anderson of Kansas City is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Read.
Mrs. Alexander is sick at the home
Of Mrs. Watson. ....... .>.usA-s
Mr.. Chester Smith entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Raglin g last Wednesday
night with a progressive whist party
and gave four prizes. After three
course luncheon the guests departed de-
claring Mr.. Smith delightful host.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
a PLEA ron MAGAZINES.

Miss Robinson, hostess q the Hostess
House No. 2 Camp Dodge, Iowa, says
the supply OF magazines il inadequate
to meet the, demands OF our boys il
camp, hence the club women Of the
state are urged to send as many in as
possible. Those in tho city san leave
their magazines at the Model Drug
Store, 11th and Center Sts., and an
army truck will call for them the latter
part of the week. Those out Of the city
can send direct to Hostess House No. 2,
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
sPECIAL NOTICE.

To all the Negro Baptist Churches Of
Iowa: This comes to call your atten-
ton to the second quarterly Board
meeting which will be held at the
Union Baptist church Of Des Moines,
Iowa, Tuesday, March II, at 10 q. m.
Let every church send in their money
to the secretary at once. Let this be q
notice to all as some will not be reached
otherwise.
Rev. Geo. w. Robinson, Secy.,
1909 w. 18th st., Des Aoines, la.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28

Sts., did a wonderful act of charity
work when she took one of her little
juvenile pupils to the U. B. F. and s.
M. T. home located at Hannibal, Mo.
We must say that the U. B. Of F. and
the s. M. T. s. of Missouri and juris-
diction have one Of the best homes in
the world for our sisters, brothers and
children. The child will be educated in
this home by the U. B. of F. and s.. NJ.
T. S. Mrs. Freeman is the matron of
the juveniles.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
OTTUMWA BRIEFS.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Miss Vera Marie Cason, who died at
her home in Clinton, Iowa, were con-
Quoted at the Mt. Zion A. M. 3. church,
Rev. E. r. Edwards officiating. Miss
Cason was born in Ottumwa and was
seventeen years, one month and seven
days old at the time Of her death. She
is survived by her mother, father, SIS
ter and brother, grandparents and many
other relatives and q host OF TRENDS.
Those present at the funeral from out
of town we're Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Thompson and daughter, Miss Isabel, OF
Clinton, Ill, Mr.. G. A. johnson and
Mrs. Francis Culberson of Clinton,
Iowa, and Mr.. James Brown OF Des
Moines, Iowa, Miss Eta Searcy of Mt:
Pleasant, Iowa.
The Mt. Zion A. M. E. Sunday school
held brief memorial last Sunday in
memory Of Rev. M. I. Gordon, whose
birthday was Feb. 18, and fitting re-
marks were made by the superintendent y
Miss Margaret E. Davis. Rev. Gordon
was a splendid Christian gentleman, a
Jealous worker for Cod and the church,
and the noble work done by his own
hands ON the building Of the local
church stands today as q monument TO
his memory in the hearts of his loyal
friends. He was good as well as great
in his life Of sacrif ce for God. als
favorite song, "Sweet Hour of Pray
err" was sung by the school.
The Roosevelt memorial exercises
given by the Dorcas Sewing Circle was
an impressive affair and a success in It's
entirety.
Engagement Announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Davis an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Davis, TO
Attorney William Bailey Bruce OF Kan
sas City, No. Wedding will be sol
/ emnized Easter day at the Mt. Zion A.
III. +. church in Ottumwa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
Dreadful Cough Cured.

A severe cold is often followed by
rouph cough for which Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy has proven especially
valuable. Mrs. F. w. Olsen, Marys-
Vile. Mo-, writes: "About two years
ago nv little boy Jean caught a severe
cold and coughed dreadfully for days.
/ tried a number of cough medicines
but nothing did him any, good until
gave him Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy.
It relieved his cough right away and ant
before he had finished taking one DOT.
tie he was cured. think II It IS 1ust
fine for children.
e..,g.;h. fo,. gfha Bvstander.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
A COLORED GIRL WINS FIRST
- PRIZE.
Especial to Bystander.)

Miss Helen Renfrow, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Renfrow, is this
years winner Of the prize offered an
nually by the Grinnell Chapter Of the
D. A. r. The contest is open to all his
tory pupils of the 9Th grade and Miss
Renfrow secured the highest mark. The
prize, five dollar gold piece, was pre-
scnted to her last Friday by the D.
A. r.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28

from her brother, David Nash, who is
now over seas, but expects to return to
his home land.
Miss Helen Reed is visiting in the
city for few days. %
Mrs. Mark Pullens is quite sick at
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
KEoKUK, IOWA. /.

Especial to Bystander.)
~ on Monday, Feb. II, Mrs. jennie
freeman, the proprietor Of the Farmers
4 restaurant located at 11th and Main
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28

lnfaiiible Indication.
When man says he merely plays
FOR pastime, the Indications are hs
QUITS Ioser.-AtchisOn Globe.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-28
INDIGESTION.

Take a few doses Of Chamberlain g
Tablets as directed for indigestion, and
you will soon forget about your stom-
ach troubles. Try it.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

Shock sLAbsorber Furnishes Comfort. ! The only practical shock absorber
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
CITYIZEMS

IA few of the leading ladies of the bte have been invited to attend a hcheon Thursday at the Hartford hb in honor of pr. Morganthau, eX- hbassador- to Turkey, who will speak conditions in the Near East Stella Rebekah lodge will hold it's Ealar meeting Friday evening. Aft the meeting the members will en- a peanut hunt.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Slater was given a Rscellaneous shower by the girls of llssell & Erwin's Friday evening, at ke home of her sister, Mrs. Samuel sn on Church street,
 #rhe Home Missionary Department the South church will hold an all : y sewing meeting Thursday with ohcheon served at noon.
 There will be a meeting of the &bckwe1l school Parents and Teacl1-
 B association in the school build
 on Friday evening. A musical
 q literary entertainment will ' be
 ken by the children of the school.
 :. William Stocl1Well of the health
 hrd will speak. There will be a dance tomorrow 2 ght at S:3o in Booths hall under
 e auspices of the Oakhurst club. De Charter Oak orchestra of Hart . I'd will furnish the music. Court Pride, F. of A., will celebrate
 27Ih anniversary tomorrow even-
 at Turner hall.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

for all automobiles is the $. & s. Absorber,' says a well-known motor ist. The principle of f1eXing the ends of the spring and thereby reversing it's whole action is the most effectlve ever introduced into shock absoroers. It absolutely absorbs all shocks ana rebounds. S. & $. furnish riding comfort that cannot be described. You actually seem to float. No whip, no buck to the springs-just an easy dip and a smooth recovery, let the bumps be ever so deep and close to- gether. The Allied AutomotiVe Cor poration has just added to its list an- other service station for installing $. S $. Shock Absorbers at Al John street. Bridgeport, Conn. The central office is located at No. 210 West 59th street, W. |. C.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19

in relation to it was held with a com mitte from the firemen.
 Our conclusions are:--
 "The two platoon plan of service is approved, conditional however that the force of men in each platoon is adequate. The present permanent force of the fire department is 50 men, including the chief engineer. The al- lowance of one day off in every seven reduces the ready force of the depart ment to fOrty-tWO men dailN.\ At
 meal hours, under the present con-
 ditions, owing to the limited number
 of men in the department, the force
 is considerably reduced for a nine
 hour period during the day. In our
 opinion the department should not
 be operated with force jof less than
 43 men to man the necessary appara-
 tus and equipment.
 For the operation of hose com
 panies, especially centrally located ones, this board would have not less than six men responding with appara- tus In outside companies lesser numbers may be temporarily en- ployed, but it should be distinctly un- derstood that the companies shall be strengthened from time to time until such a time as the quota is of the proper strength
 "Under ordinary conditions it re- / quires three men to properly operate one line of hose. As we contemplate the assignment of men on a two pa- tOon plan, 3 members to a platoon, ] there would be a reserve strength of an equal number of trained men. 1 Were it possible to have more men it 1 would be better, but with that force, 1 until the department can be further 1 strengthened we believe that the l efforts of the men will be productive 1 of the same good results that have 1 been obtained in the past. 1 Our assignment of men contem- l plates the organization of companies 1 as follows
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
alarms, giving larger force thar the present call force
 Changes in Ordinances

alarms giving a larger force than the present call force
 Changes in Ordinances.
 If the -two-platoon plan is adopted We will expect several changes in the ordinance relating to the requirements Of hremen. We would expect a rigid observance of the ordinance requiring q member of the fire department to give all his time to the duties of the fire department, that is have no other employment. He would be penalized for failure to respond to second alarms and for missing general alarms should have a heavier penalty imposed. . Members of the off platoon de- siring to go out of town on their off period should be limited to not more than 20 per cent of the platoon. It IS upon them as a reserve force that the city will depend as an auxiliary and they should be ready for service.
 To give the city 8 force such as it now has the greater part of the day-on a basis of forty-three men, necessitates the employment of thirtv- five additional men. On the present scale of wages this involves an added cost of $51,O00 for the first year. That does not take into consideration the HOS1NNi'S reason of the greater number of men. After the first year the increased number of men will be entitled to vacations. In view of the added cost We feel that this is a matter that could be referred to the electors.
 The firemen have asked that. the two platoon plan be adopted to be eff fective on January 1. We are with out the necessary funds to do that furthermore the time is too short for the employment of the extra mum Der of men and the training of them to constitute an efficient force.
 We, therefore, recommend that the adoption of the two-platoon plan be refer1 ed to the citizens and if voted shall become effective three m months, or therea bouts, from the date of ap- proval by the citizens and then only on condition that the necessary num- Der. of men are in the service of the city.
 Tn the event of the adoption of the two-platoon plan the necessary changes in the ordinances are to be prepared and submitted to. your hon. Orable bOdy.'
New Britain herald., 1919-11-19
TALKS ON CURRENT EVENTS
oman's Club Hears Address by Miss
 Greta Brown

lAt the regular meeting of the Boman's club held yesterday after
 Ion in the Baptist church parlors ss Greta Brown of this city gave Hk first of a series of talks on cur Int Events. She pointed out that
 Is is the reconstruction period of in
 |strialism and held out a more
 ftimsitic promise for the future. IAt the close of the lecture tea was fved. Mrs William c. Hungerford lured, assisted by Mrs. Howard I.rsons, Mrs Allen c. McKinnie, Mrs.
 &arles Pinches and Mrs. James H. Rbinson.
 {The next meeting will be held
 $cember 2nd. Miss Anna G. Rock
 3ll will discuss new books,