davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
CITY Commission
OPENING OF BIDS FOR EQUIP
MENT FOR MUNICIPAL
ELECTRIC PLANT

The city commissioners met in reg
ulas session last evening and after
hearing the reading of the minutes
4fathe preceding session, allowed an
order for fire equipment.
The most important business to
come up for consideration was the
opening of bids for engines, machin-
cry and necessary equipment for the
new electric light and power plant.
Three firms in the market for con-
tracts had representatives present to
explain their engines and the work
ing thereof. Charles B. Trumble and
A. r. McMullen were the special
agents of the Busch-Sulzer Diesel
Engine company, of st. Louis. A.
Mcmillan represented the Fulton Iron
work of the same city. The third
and fourth biddes were the General
Electric company and the Electric
Machinery Co. of Minneapolis.
There were four bidders in all.
Two of them, the Fulton Iron works
and the Busch-Sulzer company, gave
| prices both on two Diesel engines
and other necessary electrical equip
| ment. The General Electric COM
pany and the Electric Machinery COM
pany had no engines to offer, but
handed in proposed contract price
| for supplying all other equipment
i called for by the commission.
The Fulton Iron works made the
| following offers to the city:
Two engines of Diesel type, $59,
$50; with deduction of $1,450 fol
/ 80 days trial, the net cost of thu
/ Busch equipment erected beins
i $5S,OO0. Electrical equipment to b'
used with Busch engines, $4,000
with a deduction of 1925 for equip
ment now on hand The total cos
of Busch engines and electrical equip
ment being $72,569.
The same firm bid as follows OF
Fulton engines in place of Diesel typ
lengines: Net, two $50 h. p. Fultol
4-cylinder engines, erected, $59, $500
Electric equipment, $4,000. Tota
cost, $73,169.
Net, two 25S h. p. Fulton 3-cylin
: der engines, erected, $57,600. Elec
/ trio equipment. $13.669. Total cost
Y $71,269.
D The General Electric company, @
: Minneapolis. gave a price of $11.78
i for the electrical equipment alone
a while the Electric Machinery com
t pany of the same city asked $12,39
e for the same supplies.
o The representative for the firs
s mentioned company, the Fulton Iro
: works, stated that his fra could d.
: liver the engines in thirty days. H
g mentioned that the type OF Diesel o.
$ fered the city had many new an
II commendable features - accessibilit
|, to concealed parts, durability an
d general stability. The non-cloggin
h and more direct oil route to the mai
IS bearings marks great improvemeI
W In the fabrication system. With tn
e, type of engine and anything like rel
II sonable care 1t was brought out tn;
Iel current could be made for Sc p'
n kilowatt hour. Some of these el
gines have given splendid satisfa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
Wife Slayer
Killed by Posse

Santa Fe, N. M, July 29.-Isador
Martinez, wife murderer, under SEN
tence of death, who escaped from the
county Jail here several weeks ago
while under reprieve from the gov
ernor, was shot and killed by posse
at Las Truchas, in northern Santa Fe
county, late Saturday night, accord
ing to word received here today.
The posse went to the house where
Martinez was located. AS they open
ed the door he began firing, one bull
let striking Mounted Policeman Ala
rid in the arm Deputy Sheriff Bacs
then shot Martinez.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
Chicago in Grip of
Street Car Strike

Chicago, July 29.-The giant cleo
trical transportation system of Chi
cago was completely stilled today by
strikers. The surprise strike of con-
ductors and motormen on the surface
lines and also the motormen and
guards on the elevated lines was
voted at midnight and took effect at
4 O'Clock this morning. BY 4:15 not
q car was moving. Until the meeting
at midnight everyone was confiden'
that the threatened strike would bt
settled Radicals gained control oi
the meeting at midnight and all com
promises were voted down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
American Legion Post
Organized at Parker

Parker, July 29.-With member
ship of 38 men who had seen service
with the colors, the George 4. Sper-
beck post of the American Legion
has been perfected here. The fol-
lowing officers were elected. and will
pilot tn post through the first year
of its organization: Post commander,
F. r. Cotton: vice post commander
Fred Steece; adiutant. v. L.. oGtt'
helf; finance officer, F. L. Bowen;
historian, e. ]. McAllister; chaplain
John O'Mahoney; war risk insurance
officer, N. A. Sanford.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
Bill HaywO0d's
@ Bonds Approved

Chicago, July 29.--Bonds OF $46,-
600 for the release of William D.
Haywood. convicted secretary of the
Industrial Workers of the World.
were approved by Federal Judge AL
schuler today. He probably will be
released from the federal prison at
Leavenworth. pending hearings on
appeals taken by himself and 93 9TH
err l. w. w. convicted before Federal
Judge Lands a year ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29
House Recess
Aug. 2-Sept. 8

Washington, d. c., July 2s.-Re-
publican house leaders. after an in
formal conference with senate lead
crs, decided to begin the house recess
August 2 and continue II to Septem-
ber 8. Few senators objected to the
program. ii was said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-29

amusement for the older young peo-
ple."
Miss Kelley spoke at the second
monthly luncheon of the newly form
ed Civic League for Women Voters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Confessions of Bride
copyghtsd 1919 by The Newapaper
WE INTEND TO STAY WITH THE BANDITS
TO Dissolved THEIR PLOT

the carranza government that the
washington government was sur.
prised and incensed' over the arrest
OF an American consul I'm Mexico d"
Il see" | said And n there's go.
Ing 10 DO serious trouble-I'm glad
were hnro--together."
Darling-you're the best sport
ever saw. for d woman. Now
liHtenT' Bob drew himself up NO that
he could whisper in my ear: IF
youll Stiok-no matter what hap.
pens-woll not make the slightest
attempt 10 get away from here for
some timer
You mean--not until the trouble
between the two countries is settled
whether for peace or"
Just that" Bob replied. you've
can perhaps do our own country
an enormous service by watching
the two big men who are sending
out their lines from this very ha-
eienda. trying 20 start wari' Nor.
rison reported that at least 10 rich
American ranchern had been trapped
by bands OF raidera--"nnd are held
for ransom"
And you think II In mostly 10 EN-
broll the two countries7"
Bob nodded. then said:
Il think we'd better stay right
here. for one thing Are you with
me. dearr'
when I'm not jealous. I'm al.
ways with you. Bob" I replied with
one OF my incest kisses.
This little sham Of mine In 70
Ing 10 work out great. my dear.
Please don't be surprised-nor hurt
whatever I do. For the sake Of do.
Ing The most for Uncle Ram-rm go
ing 10 be-aH I was--for months. you
know
shell shockcd7 No. Bob. no, I
can't stand that Isn't there an
easier way7"
cTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
WE INTEND TO STAY WITH
THE BANDITS TO DIS
COVER THEIR PLOT

Bob kissed me as II to inform me
that "a kiss would atone for any an
ferenees between ua. IL did not atone
for me. But what wan tho use OF
telling him so1 felt that he want
cd 10 end our too.revcailng conVcrha'
ton. And thought that perhaps
man In wiser than woman In want
ing TO avoid the discussion OF sub
ject about which they must forever
differ no tremendously.
we must plan to get away from
this hacienda. Jane. Wed better
speak OF IL now. Who knows when
We will DO alone-togcther--againf'
Before We talk IL over. Bob, ]
must tell you something awfully
quecr--and important. too. JIM Jr.,
discovered machine Euns-scores OF
them-with plenty OF ammunition
stored In collins under the caves OF
tho long adobe building next the big
field. Jim saw them when ho was
mending wing OF his airplanc--
Quite forgetting that he was sham
ming a ntupor. Bob aat up Ia bed.
had TO push him back on his pill
low.
"B. careful" pleaded. "If a scr
want should open that door"
'i'd have small chance OF ever
getting you out OF this hole Bob
murmurcd.
I'm not your most important In
tercst In Mexico. Bob" My husband
moved uneasily. "No-f'm not think
ing OF the tiger lady this time. my
dear. I've made discovery which
matches Jim'a. have found a
great quantity OF rifles and auto
matioH--maybe hand grenaden-~all
stored compaciiy in an upper gal
icry OF tho bandits cave
AN upper gallery SO that's
where Don Manuel and our old
friend c.rtein were hidlngG"
nodded.
Jane Lorim-r, Don't you believe
that I'll over be tempted 10 get very
far away from you again. The most
exciting situations I've ever been In
have been invented for me by my
wifei Change IL the law OF happy
nfe--maybe. can get all the
change can stand wherever you
happen TO be. my DEAR
Talk n-une, hob, Consider the
tension existing between the United
states and Mexico at this very mo.
meni. I should think you'd better
stop looking at II AZ an entertain.
mcni. dcar love-
I'm considering all Of ~. And I'm
wondering " you realize what an
luportan, discovery you've made.
Jane. Probably you do not You
haven, read an American paper for
days. Neither have l, Bui Morrison
has hin own men who keep him
POSTED. a courier Informed him,
Just before his train left the outlaws
cave. that most important ncgotia.
tons are In progress between the
countries each side OF tho Rio
Grandc. The courier reported that
the secretary of state had Informed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
Office Phone. Main 600.
Art Students League
TO Entertain

The Seattle Art students league
has ISSUED invitations 60 costume
dance December IL In the knights
OF Columbus han. This dance IL the
third large one the league has given.
but whore the other two were purely
social the proceeds OF this one 80 to.
ward establishing a scholarship fund.
The Seattle Art Students league
counts upwards OF fifty members
who meet In tho basement OF the
Congress Hotel for study I'm the even.
tngs after their days business occu.
pations are over There II a class
In design which meets twice a week
and a life class which meets three
times. This Is under tho direction
OF 1Ndema The students by their
interest and sincere effort have per
fected their organization until Il Il
practically seif-supporting, and are
very proud that they did this with
out asking outside aid.
SO that now with an excellent
foundation they are starting their
scholarship fund with this dance
W ednesday, the iTth. The commit
tee speaks OF unusual decorations,
clever spccialtics. and most interest
ing OF all. the first prize for the best
costume will be a portrait drawing
OF the winner BY wellknown local
artist. Patrons and pattoncsscs fol.
low. Mr.. and Mrs. David Edward
Skinner. Mr. and Mrs, Frederic
Strive. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Ew-
Ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frederick,
MIR. and Mrs. y. III Parks. Mr. and
Mrs. Farwcll Putnam Lilly, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Seaborne. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. n. Koldcrup. Mrs. c. r. Lamont.
DR. {. Balance. Or. and Mrs. Fred
erick Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
s Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. John c. Hig.
gins. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eddy.
Or. and Mrs, Bruce Gilmore. MIR. and
Mrs J. 3 Graham. Mr. and Mrs T..
n. Ballingcr. Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Macklem. Judge aud Mrs, stephen
Chadwick. Mrs. A. NJ, Ballard. DIR,
Albert Matticc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Warm Coats for.
Cold Weather
CHERRY CHAT

II will make you feel snug ana
comfortable just to look At the lux
nriously warm. furtrimmed coats
and coatees which Cherry's offers NJ
such tempting prices.
And the Cherry terms viii make
II possible for you to take your
choice OF these splendid garments
without restriction as TO price--for
tho terms are so conveniently ar
ranged that. no matter how tlhe
the garment you select may be- no
matter how richly trimmed WIN
rare furs, you can easily afford II
on the Cherry monthly payment
plan. In no other way can you Sc
cure 80 fine n coat
Rialto style Shop. 2O7 Ratio Bldg
over Plg'n Whistle, between Madi'
son and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
sible for your goodfcliowship at
ALICE AND ARTHUR

sible for your goodfcllowship at
titude.
Dear Miss Grey: For the ben~r1<
OF the city lass who differs with me
on the wife problem. I win say that
highly respect the good. clean.
working girl Of the city even a. I
do the working girl of the countrv-
But do not believe that n xfrf
can 80 thru the temptations OF q
V "i,hout being more or less poIs
world. i Will have 10 admit. tho. fhaf
they can take care OF themseive~r
But In acquiring that ability to loolc'
out Tor themselves they win gradtf.
any ana unconsciously change or d.
velop into unnatural beings. They
become part of the mechanism a.
the city. no 10 speak.
The elements rob them of the nat.
ural spiritual wealth of mind and
heart. They become very material
they are so enKrossed In evadfnG
rear ana imaginary evils, that they
of,en 90 not recognize good. The1
take everyone for devil, and ae3
ever artful. dcceitful and distrustfuL
Iul OF suspicion and quick 70 fin1
trouble even where there Ia none. ana
therefore often occasioninR souna- =
With all this experience. no won,
der they feel keen. fearless ana ~.
sufficient. All this knowiedge doon
not enrich their souls or make then
more lovable. Quite the contrary. RI
becoming mattresses Of the artiflc1n6
ify OF a mans city. they lose the.
originality and God-gtven charm
which draws the strong toward thu
weak. In fighting the devil they u.
come devils themselves, and there
fore can rouse the devil. but not the
God In a man. The country gfri =
spared all this and remains nobIef
thereby. s.
As for real hardships. they axo'
made for men. and girls r1main
sweeter without them. 81
i cannot do justice 10 this subjocf
here. as IL requires a thick book. But
hope i have given the girls foo
for thought. That is my only atu1<
at present. 81
HANS ARTHUR PORTE. 2
Dear Miss Grey: After rendfnm
the article written by one OF your.
men readers. I felt very much lfko
the Quaker who was loath to caun9
trouble. Laying his coat and haf
on the ground. he remarked. THIS
lie there. Quaker. till while I atten1<
TO this man."
would use the pen-try to stats
clearly that l am 100 per cent Amer
ican-neither rent rooms in . Jan
owned house. nor trade with thcmSs
even tho j could save many pennies
(Which would put my 'Americanisms
10 shamel Neither do I eat In ~.
Japowned restaurant nor read ~
newspaper owned by Japs. I do not
stand In line at Jap movie houses 81
The brother has evidently coma
out of the shadow of Ewes skirt. but
lodged behind the Jap. Do not Is
guilty of it. for IL would require paaa.
ing a given point thrice dor one az
them to make a shadow.
READER OF THE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
WOMEN PAY $4,000
FOR r. r. BIRTHPLACE

NEW YORK. Dec. i2.--Mrs. A.
Barton Hepburn. treasurer OF the
womsn'n Memorial association. dc
posted yesterday a check for s2s..
o4s GO with the Scaman's Bank for
Saving TO cancel the mortgage on
the birthplace Of Theodore Roose.
welt. q East Goth ct Clear title TO
this property and the adjoining
home OF the Roosevelt relatives is
now held by the association.
In the spring the people OF the
United states will b. asked to com
plete the 81 .ooo. 900 fund to restore
Roosevelt house as center OF
Amsricanization and patriotism The
old fashioned brown stone front VIII
be restored. and even the purple
wistaria which hung over the old
fashioned high stoop Will be re-
newcd. in order that coming genera
tons OF apartment house dwelers
may have tho reminder OF the days
when families had a whole house TO
themselves.
one house will be used for the
Roosevelt relics. and the original
furnishings OF tho home In which
Theodore Roosevelt grew M win be
placed In their old position. the
other house will be used for pubic
rooms, offices and an auditorium
where classes in Americanizauon'
history and civics will be conducted
MS an Offset To schools OF radicalism
which flourish here.
In q new shipyard mt Belfast on
.t. In "a h,,ti, IN tho electric
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss GREY: have read your letters eveyy night
and cannot sag enough praise Of the good oor that yo do
IN advising people.
am asking your advice in my young tcidoao
nth tVo children and years old hare been aoidoa1
FOR three years hare kno,on young for number
o. gears He has been very friendly 10 me- admire
nam greatly The trouble Is that like each other more.
than merely riends know that he has been engaged TO
Woan Of has oVn for number Of gears SO thougt
mat Wds better for him TO array and try foygef me-
dn for me 10 be the Of trouble and their not marr
ng ne has been IN doubt about 0hether he should MARRY
me 0rt or not When he told that he cared for me- told
nm ~ wos best for all Of w for him to y and foroet me-
think great deal Of him. do TO cause ann from
PIE ~ seems TO this girl has been true 10 him for so
onG that ne ought TO nuorrv her, Leaving the problem
10 your good adrice. Would like an early anstoer.
Wishing you all kinds Of good luck,
ALICE AND ARTHUR =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
WIFE KILLS HUBBY
WHO ATTACKS HER

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Mnddcned
by prohibition whisky. VITO Sea.
turro. a barber at I woodruff at.
Brooklyn. attacked his wife. nm ex.
pectant mother. and was killed by
her with his own revolver In dcs.
perntc battle in the dark. Mrs. Sea.
turro. In her night dress and carry.
ing child. ran screaming thru the
rain TO the Hamilton avenue police
station after the tragedy and sur.
rendered when arraigned In the
Fifth avenue police court sho was
remandcd without bail for the grand
jury. leaving four children alone at
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12

Many times people have criti-
cizcd me because l have advised
young folks against long engage.
mcnts. Your case illustrates per
fectly just why disapprove
them.
] don't know how the girl who
has waited 30 long feels about
II, but for my part I would con-
slider that great injustice had
been done me IL man were TO
marry me simply because he felt
he should keep his word, when
he really cared more about some
one else.
In any event this man should
acquaint his fiancc with the true
circumstances and let her mako
the decision.
Dear Miss Grey: Ny brother IL
engaged 20 be married 10 n girl we
do not know. Would II be proper
for me. his sister. TO write TO the
giriI l should like her TO feel like
one OF us In place Of a stranger when
she becomes his wife. Thanking you
kindly. II. NJ. ID.
by all means you should write
20 your brothers fiancee II you
wish TO welcome her into your
family as one OF you. II Ia the
place OF a mans family TO take
the initiative IN becoming ac-
quainted with prospective
bride.
Dear Miss Grey: have always
considered your advice sound and
helpful. but I never thought I would
have to call upon you. I am In deep
trouble. ! have become acquainted
with young man for whom. uncon-
sciously and gradually. | have dcvei.
oped "a real comradly affection. This
admiration was based upon one good
quality especially. OF which consid-
cred him Possessed I'm a greater de-
gree than any other boy l had ever
known-hls absolute nonsentiment.
aiity. and the absence from all az
l may use the word "spooning"
proclivities. I felt free to be natural.
10 be myself. confident that he would
never misunderstood or take ad-
vantage.
Then. one day the bottom fell out
Of everything. lie said he had a big
surprise for me some day, and that
| WAS wrong In thinking he didn't
want TO spoon" Can you imagine
my humiliation. Miss Grcy7 When
! had looked upon him as "A good pal.
good sport1 Would YOU continue
the friendship or drop him before
become thoroiy disillusioncd., or do
YOU think that the boy was trying
TO tell me tina, he wanted honest and
sincere Affection NJ l..
Your letter would lead one to
believe that you are capable OF
deciding this question TO your
own satisfaction. You ought to
know the young man well
enough 20 determine whether he
IL worthy OF your continued
friendship. Some perfectly prop
er young men delight in test
ing" "A girl as they call IL. AS
rule men take the lead in spoon
ing" or lovc-making. and as this 4
young man made no advances in
this direction he might have felt
himself. rather than YOU. respon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Holiddn Hon

Tho next BACHELORS club dance
the Holiday Hop" will be given De
ccmber ~. In the Shrine auditorium
Of the Masonic temple. Tho com
mittee includes Mr.. Ray Guion. Mrs.
Charles Hriekell. MIR. Herbert Matx.
dorf. Mr., Vernon Keeper. Mr.. Nor.
man Nashem. MIR. Dan Small. Mr..
Clyde Rodgers, Mr.. Isaac Seeger. Mr..
Harry Bold and Mr. John Miner.
chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
4 e. = n 4
1Iar<onAIAI

Mrs. George Heilhron r. the guoai
OF Mrs. Erastus Braincrd at hei
apartment In the 81. Paul.
Miss Jessie Splcer arrived Thurs
day from ~. Paul 20 be tho guest OF
Or. and Mrs, J. |. Durnnd ON her
way to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ballard and
baby. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Reea
Ellis and baby. with Mr.. Harry
Nalper. win spend tho Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Ellis and Mrs
Ballard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Purdy. In Nottingham.
Mrs. Earl Jaminon and Mrs. Glare
iarnHworth are guests at the Hotel
Seville In New York City.
Mr.. Clare Farnsworth returned
this week from Portland whore he
has been on short business trip.
Mrs. Frank McDermott accom-,
panied Mrs. David whitcomb West.
arriving In Seattle yesterday morn
ing.
Mra. q. Aston Hole. her daughter
Miss Alice Hole. and son. Mr.. Gren.
del Hole, viii leave next week for
New York. SIR. Hole will Join them
there for the holidays. and after.
wards they win go 20 Boston and
Philadelphia. remaining away until
tho end Of January.
Mrs Henry Boicom In at present
at tho Hotel Waldorf In Now York
City.
Mr.. James n. Hoge has Joined
Mrs. Hog- In New York. They sail
for Europe on the esth.
MFR, and Mrs. John Eden have re-
turned from Portland where they
spent few days last week.
Mr., Howard Thomas. who has been
IN the East for the past NIX weeks.
Is expected TO return this week.
Mr.. N. L. Green. has returned 10
Seattle after spending several months
In Tacoma.
Mr.. Paul Boynton. Of Lake Che.
Ian. Is the guest OF his brother, Mr..
Louis Eoynton. until after the hoil.
days.
Mrs. c. n. Lament and children
leave today 90 spend the Christina
holidays with relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judnon and two
children left Monday for San Fran.
cisco where they will make their
homo in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry r. aharplena
and mother win remove 20 the Hotel
Sorrento abou, December 20 90 re.
main thru tho winter.
Mru. A. NJ. wctheriu and daughters,
who have been the guests Of Mr. and
Mira, Frederic struVs for some time.
have taken the Jacob furth real.
denoc. Colonel wetheriii viii arrive
from Fort Lravonworth In about ton
days for the holidays.
Miss Alice Tucker wiIl arrive from
Mills coiicg. about tho 18TH 10 upcnd
the holidays with her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mira. Norman
Tucker.
Miss Edith Dahney. principal of
St Nicholas school. will return
shortly from fan Francisco. whcr.
ahc wen, 10 attend n session OF the
Pacific Coast Private School asnocla.
tor.
Miss Ruth Roberts Miss EuEenia
Garrett. Miss Fife Thompson. Miss
Margarc; Lance and Miss Elizabeth
Gum have been pledged for member
ship IN Sigma Epsilon. womcn'H hon.
orary prc-mcdle sorority at the uni
.erHity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-12
Queen Anne Circle Of Child Couscr.
Walton League

The Queen Anne Circle % the
Child Conservation league viii meet
az the Congregational church at
Queen Ammo avenue and Caller street
Tuesday 40 hRif past one. Study IL
page fourteen In the program book.
Headings. Mrs. II. Y. Wright. Mrs.
r. Coleman. Mrs. y. l.. Davis. DTS.
cussion: Mrs. c. s. Cahili. Music.
friends invited.