davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Socialist representatives in French
Parliament protest against govern
ment's warfare against natives Oh
northern Africa. . p,.or
President Nichola- Murray Butter
If Columbia University attacks "dryS
and anti-evolutionists in commence
mem address.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

the only woman ! ever loved"
Darling ,yol are the best man on
the earth. And now that Ne have
both lied to each other. l,.- pretend
we're awfully happy
D
Never =.sG up. l#lgd the man
who was ing in the rect car, And
the woma stood up for ler rights.
Unhappy BoOtlegger-Darn 1t |
wish | knew where | could get some
good stuff for me own personal use.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

.# f#F names OF our AiASHes ~
We 1e.. color to our jokes.
rate the radio enables those
-, H4.. iazz to enjoy 1t in private
4r..o Goosey Gander, where did
go. wander?
9ssIsz.a.rs; downstairs IN my
-. Gambler.
There / met her huooy' VINO 1ooA
me- unaWares. L.
s .FIT..-he socked me in the klsse.r..
.ssr h. kicked me down the stars!
4, the aye of Is young mans
z,sf5.. At 10 his waist Swells, at
. .6 #lsIes swell. That's why he
". .#r. a swell time all his life.
Ra.tfr be an aggressive goat, snaps
c.. Howell than scrubby sheep.
81. When you asked me for that
nc took YOU for Donald; when
-, held ME 50 tight | thought you
we're Jack; and when you kissed me
eoaa have sworn 1t was Jerry, out
.5eT topped on my foot | knew
.sr A.. +, vas you, George.
o
T# .me girls oft remind US
" le lush they always find US,
.#at. loving arms will bind US,
ee zen in a yoke.
And a.tsII say they'll never grieve us,
Also .hat they'll never deceive US,
And tbeT9l swear to never leave US,
Until we're broke.
Ven is the happiest moment of a
fl. aly's life?
Ven -he meets some other lady
a.4sa uiie fatter!
ANYWAY. opines Bert Anderson, the
ssWord puzzle has helped US to for
ri, me banana song.
o.
Kelley says the big talker and little
doer are nearly always one and the
same.
Jack Adams says life is like a game
Of cards. The Queen always follows
the Jack.
Cy Kology SEE: 1t is badd lux to
10 sett on redd hot stoav without
year asbestos pants.
o
One the most frequent repeated
bits e. criticism we hear is "How can
aess ike she does on her hus-
band salary"
In 0lden Days ladies had to lift
their wide skirts in crossing a street
Now the men lift their wide trousers.
Correct this sentence: Mother
make Bob behave" walled Willie; he
9os let me do his 'rithmetic for HIM.
Tie llintlock masket has passed on,
along with earmlffs and the rubber
.uei buggy, and the world has pro
crossed in many other ways. But II
seems that we can't get away from
The custom of eulogizing the departed
whom nobody liked while living.
Willie Simp says people who are the
most accomplished do not always ac'
complish the most.
o.
What's the use of hiding your light
under a buShel when a quart measure
will do as we'll?
%
Bob kuester says his idea of the
sottost job in the world, Coaching the
GIee Club in a deaf and dumb school
Dearest, you are the light of my
heart; the angel of my life. You are
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Mr.. Labong Man - Help your
paper grow-patronize your Adger-
tisers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Six miners killed by black damp a.
Piper, Ala.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

anne appears in this column
member it IS only in fun and
Pc l....ag personal is meant when
'aa' 49, names of our friends to
We 1.... color to our jokes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

a, Inc age of Is a young mans
~. .asHs. at 10 his waist swells, at
- hi. 4akIes swell. That's why he
". .#r0 a swell time all his life.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

-. rate the radio enables those
. Az to enjoy it in private.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Better be an aggressive goat, snaps
g. Howell than "a scrubby sheep.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Sir When you asked me for that
5sn,e took you for Donald; when
g g1g held me so tight thought you
we're Jack; and when you kissed me
coala ave sworn it was Jerry, but
s6eT topped on my foot ! knew
w .., vas you, George"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
THE GEEVUM GIRLS

SIS PAD NE IS s. FoR BpgAslNS AER
RESOLUTION NOT TO EAT CANDY. - nsEN -
bCRRcWED IT BAck.-- ~ e.AT ANY HAVE
10 PAY HER & SIS. ~ NEVER SEE THAT
FIVE AGAIN, SO l THINK IL EAT ScN'Ct r
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Wen is the happiest moment of a
IA. .aly's life? =,
Wen -he meets some other lady
a..Is rihe fatter!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

.me girls oft remind US
v le lush they always find US,
sta loving arms will bind US,
,r zen in a yoke.
And aeyI say they'll never grieve US,
Also ,nat they'll never deceive US,
And they'll swear to never leave us,
Until we're broke.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Gigantic Bridge

A bridge half again as large as New
York's He'll Gate bridge is shortly to
span the harbor of Sydney, Australia.
1t win allow the largest liners to pass
below it, and will carry four railroad
tracks, as well as roadways and walks
The chief feature of the bridge will
be single arch of 1850 feet span; IL J
total length, including approach spaces,
will be 3.770 feet. The headroom for
ships will be ITO feet at high water,
and the top of the arch will be $50
feet.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

pound and have found great benefit,
and not only recommend it for such
troubles, but to build up the whole sys-
tenn have used it for most every
thing that gets wrong with me. When
/ begin to feel nervous and irritable I
don t stop long In getting bottle of the
Vegetable Compound if haven't got
one in the house. It gives fine appe-
lite and makes a new woman of me.
You may use this testimonial in nv own
town or anywhere else, and / viii an
swer any letters receive" - Mrs.
RUSH FULLERTON, 525 S. End Street.
Clearfeld, Pa.
If you are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, give the Vegetable
Compound fair trial. For sale by
druggists everywhere.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
In Case of Accident

Wherever there are children, acct
dents are likely to happen. Porters
Pain Wing Salve has powerful healing
and antiseptic properties. Recommended for
burns, cuts, bruises, sores, wounds, chapped
and cracked skim boiIs piles. feions Itch, cold
on the chest Group. Iumbago. vsricose veins
and eczema. Made OF healing drugs COM
bined with Ianoline (pure wool fat).
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

FREE TULIP BULBs-ssnd ssc tho stampsl
for packing and mailing and we Will send
sample assortment of large tulips VAL
LENTGOED BULB CO.. Bellingham. Wash
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

Active, MiddIe-aged Man to Book Orders
for shrubs, roses. trees. etc. Pay weekly.
Experience unnecessary. Equipment free.
Protected territory. Big opportunity. For
details write Weeks Nurseries, Newark, NY.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
-7----
More So

Gen. Hugh Drum said on visit to
Washington:
Il have been reading a number of
war books lately, some by German gen
erals, some by English and French
ones, and these books have proved TO
me that every battle of the World
war was a victory-a victory for both
sides-and no general had a defeat or
slip-up from the beginning of the war
to the end
General Drum laughed.
"To err is human" he concluded,
and to lie about 1t is more So
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

etaDle COMPOUND has
helped me in every
way. Before taking
it I couldn t stand on
my feet wit h t
pains run min g all
through my whole
body from my waist
down, just Xix 9
threads pulling. /
was not fit to do any
work. My mother
got me to try the
Vepe table Com
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
Friendly Little Game

Sam-Listen heah, boy, jes what
kind of life is you been livin'?
Rastus- Oh. ordinary, jes' ordinary.
Sam--Well, if yo' pulls any mo- aces
out o. yo' shoe, yo' ordinary life is
goin' to mature.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
HSS. G4zEa7em4
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HIS year and next should be full
years for that great American In
stitution, the Fourth of July orator.
For 1925 is the sesquicentennial Of
the beginning of the Revolution and
1926 is the sesquicentennial of the
Declaration of independence.
Moreover. it seems likely that In
dependence day-in part this year
and more fully in 1926-will take on
an added Importance from a prac-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

Trains carrying daily about $1,000
passengers are automatically handled
by electrical switches at the Grand
Central terminal in New York city.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
That's Different

II don't think I'll stop here. He is
the toughest barber / have ever seen Z"
"Oh. that's his wife in the chair ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25

Insist on having Dr. Peery's Dead shot''
for Worms or Tapeworm and the druggist
win get it for you. s72 Pearl ST.. N. z. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-25
WAS NOT Fit
TO DO her WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs.
Fullerton's Health Remedied
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Clearfeld, Pa. = II cannot begin to tell
you how much Lydia T.. Pinkham' s Veg
International., 1925-09-07
EASTERNER PRAISES
LEGION PROGRAM

That the program for the 1925
state convention of the American
Legion, held IN Nogales, con-
tanned publicity worth while and
of nature that has greatly boost
ed this district, is shown by letters
received here from persons re-
ceiving copies of the program.
Quite number of compliment
tary letters have been received,
but space in this issue Of The In
ternational only permits publica-
ton of the following:
"Waddington, N. Y,
Aug. %, 1925
"Mr. Ebert R. Thurman, Com.
Ridge-Igo Post No. %, A. L.
''My dear Commander:
In acknowledging receipt of the
Convention Number of the Ameri-
can Legion, Dept. of Arizona,
which came to us thru your Post,
the Champion-Hobkirk Post No.
420, A, L. Dept. of N. Y. congra-
tulat9s all concerned with the en-
terprise and wishes all Legion
naires the best wishes for contin-
ued prosperity and success.
Amy of your Department visit
ing In the East will find a ready
welcome in our village on the
banks of the noble st. Lawrence
River, where we extend well
come to all Legionnaires.
yours for the Legion,
"John C. Hoeffle,
"Adilltant'
International., 1925-09-07

Fred W. Dow and family have
returned from an automobile vaca-
tion trip to the Grand Canyon, San
Francisco and other California
points. The canyon was the great
est sight on the entire trip, de-
ared Mr.. Dow. Dow will leave
first Of this week for the
l. vojoa district in Sonora where
has valuable ranch holdings.
International., 1925-09-07
K. OF c. OFFICERS

The Knights of Columbus have
elected te following officers for
the ensuing year: F. Macon
grand knight; Phil Herold. deputy
grand knight; Frank j. Duffy
chancellor; A. DE la Tore, record
er; F. F. Noriega, financial sec
retary; A. A. Castenada, treasur-
err; H. Ochoa, warden; Jose 7.
Matiella, inner guard; Edw. Puchi.
outer guard; Joe Karam, NJ. Puchl,
and Grover Marsteller, trustees;
r. r. Brena. lecturer; and Robert
ee. advocate
International., 1925-09-07
SOCIETY
Continued From Page 81
CRAWFORD STREET BRIDGE

The Crawford Street Bridge
held their meeting last week at
the home of Mrs. J. E. Wise,
which was prettily decorated in
summer blossoms. The meeting
was a particularly interesting one,
since the high score-holders for
the past eleven weeks were deter
mined. Mrs. J. E. Wise and Mrs.
w. J. Phillips proved the lucky
ones. The guests for the after
noon were Mrs. Writ Bowman,
Mrs. Mather, and Mrs. A. l..
Lewis.
International., 1925-09-07

The annual West Coast of Mex
garbanao shipping season is
on in full force.
en- carloads passed the line
lnesday destined for New 7 ork
New Orleans, and nine cars
Thursday, for the same destln-
n. All will finally go to Cuba.
On Saturday there were about
carloads on the tracks IN NO
gales, Sonora, awaiting dispatch.
One of the chief buyers of gar
banzoes left here Saturday after
noon for west coast of Mexico
International., 1925-09-07
TWIN CALVES

A cow at NJ. B. Hamlin's River
side Dairy gave birth Monday to
twin calves, a bull and a heifer.
Attorney Duane Bird, chair
an of the Arizona Fair Commits
sion has gone to Phoenix where he
attended q meeting of the commits,
sion held yesterday. Further ar
Fangements We're made for the an
nual state fair in November.
I. r. Frazier and daughter.
Miss Margaret Frazier, have re-
tuned frim Tucson where arrange
ments were made FOR Miss Frazier
to attend the University of Ari-
zona this fall.
Miss Wilhimina Rebel, teacher
of Spanish at the local high school
will return today from Ell Paso
where she spent the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs Oscar Ashburn and daugh,
ter, Miss Hulda, and son Marshall,
were visitors here Friday from tho
Ashburn ranch north of Pata.
gonia.
Mrs. Isabelle Boyle, connected
with the Western Union office at
Tucson, was a Sunday visitor in
Nogales.
A. A. Castenada Of the Model
Shoe Store returned Tuesday from
business trip to Los Angeles.
International., 1925-09-07
HOUSE GUEST

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farrell
motored to Tempe this weekend
returning with Mrs. w. w. Car
ney Of that city, who will be
their house guest for the week.
Mrs. Carney will be remembered
by many here having at one time
lived in Nogales.
Miss Delina Calhoun arrived
Saturday afternoon from Tucson
to spend a week as the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Ed
mOnSOn.
International., 1925-09-07
BOOZE SEIZED

Patrol Inspectors at Tubac,
Tuesday, seized a Ford roadster
containing a small quantity of
liquor concealed in it.
The car and liquor were turned
over to the Customs Service.
Mrs. NJ. I. Merritt and Mrs.
Rollo Ashby have returned from
a visit in Douglas.
State Treasurer Arturo Cubillas
of Sonora left here Wednesday
afternoon for Hermosillo.
International., 1925-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Carroon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Perry, Mrs.
Serrano, Sheriff Harold Brown,
Arthur Peck, James Hathaway,
Slim Donin, and Hampton Raines,
were among Nogales people at
tending the dance at Sonoita, Sat-
urday night.
DR.. Ramon Lopez passed
through Nogales, Friday, enroute
to his home in Los Angeles from
a trip to Navojoa, Sonora.
Newt Mercer and family re-
turned Saturday from vacation
trip to southern California.
International., 1925-09-07
MANY CARLOADS OF GARBANZOES
ARRIVE IN NOCALES FROM WEST COAST

points to buy up garbanzoes. He
stated as he departed that things
are becoming good which indicates
a boon for Ambos Nogales.
Ten carloads Of this commodity
vii arrive on the border this
morning.
International., 1925-09-07

QUIET SUdlu oOC 1AoA oAAAJ 49, "NAA-'
and Grover Marsteller, trustees;
r. r. Brena. lecturer; and Robert
ee, advocate.
CAVE ROBBED
The barroom door Of the Cave
Cafe was broken open Friday
night and the cash drawer robbed
Of small change.
Reporting a most delightful
journey A. w. Lohn, well known
photographer, has returned from
a camping trip at Camp Nelson,
among the big pines on the Little
Kern river in California. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. Lohn,
who spent several weeks IN south
ern California.
Fred w. Dow and family have
returned from an automobile vaca-
tion trip to the Grand Canyon, San
Francisco and other California
points. The canyon was the great
est sight on the entire trip, de-
ared Mr.. Dow. Dow will leave
first Of this week for the
vojoa district in Sonora where
:, has valuable ranch holdings.
Irs. C. M. Ryan and family
returned from an extended
: r. to the California beaches.
IS. Ryanvs son, Thomas, is feel
ing fine after his operation for
tonsilitis and says that he can meet
all comers.
Misses Margaret Frazier and
Emma Mae Barney, and Messrs.
Charles Frazier and Alez Kalmon-
scon left Sunday morning to at
tend the ball games at Globe and
Miami, Sunday and Labor Day.
Frank M. Long and wife arrived
Saturday from Laramie, Wyo.
MIR. Long will be assistant to
Coach Ralph H. Zimmerman of
Nogales nigh school. he con>a :"
-papuomIuo09I AlQ5!q H1oA seIe6oN
Mrs. Helene Morris of Holly
wood who has been visiting her
father, Ernest Fleischer, for the
past three weeks, left Friday for
home to resume her work in one
of the Hollywood studios.
Homer Edwards, an oIdtimer in
Arizona, now located at Hum
boldt, and formerly connected
with the forestry service in this
district. spent the past week III
Nogales.
Sheriff Harold Brown of Santa
Cruz county will referee the Pat
Bob Roper bout, the main
event on the Elks booking pro
gram at Tucson today.
Robert Keaton Of San Rafael
and E. B. Byrket of Patagonia
left Tuesday for EsYeranza. So
~-~-a. where Keaton has purchased
J. 0. Riggs ranch.
J. Goodman has returned from
rio to northern California an'
leave this week for the ives
+ Of Mexico where he will at
10 some business.
dr. and Mrs. J. c. Tovrea lef
saturday to spend Labor Day a
phoenix. They will return nom
Tuesday.
F. ]. B. Gonzalez of Gonzaie
e. Company has returned from
business trip to Los Angeles
Mrs A. C. Dalton and daughte
Shirley. were visitors in Nogale
Saturday from Elein.
Dave Wilkie and William Graz
am are among local fans attrnoln
the ball games at Globe and MAN
John Igo was a visitor he1
Wednesday from Tombstone,
International., 1925-09-07
delightful

Reporting a most delightful
journey A. w. Lohn, we'll known
photographer, has returned from
a camping trip at Camp Nelson,
among the big pines on the Little
Kern river in California. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. Lohn,
who spent several weeks in south
ern California.
International., 1925-09-07
CAVE ROBBED

The barroom door Of the Cave
Cafe was broken open Friday
night and the cash drawer robbed
Of small change.
International., 1925-09-07

A cow at NJ. B. Hamlin's River
side Dairy gave birth Monday to
twin calves, bull and a heifer. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
Vivid Explanation
Of Indian Life
By Miss Knight,

A vivid and extremely interesting
word picture Of the real rife OF the
Indians was given by Miss Mabel
Knight at the Universalist vestry
last evening under the auspices Of
the Camp Fire Girls of the church.
Miss knight attired in the pictur-
esque Indian costume gave a varied
program of legends, songs and
dances, which met with the hearty
approval Of her audience. She first
explained the meaning of Ter cos
tune, saying that every decoration.
color and feather was symbolic.
The speaker refuted the state
ments of other lecturers and writer's
/, that the Indians were an inferior
race, and told in no uncertain terms
of the many high qualities of this
famous race. She told of the days
when the Indians were the only ones
who inhabited America, and how the
white man came, was received in q
friendly spirit by the red man and
how that later this was returned
with cold blodded murder, and the
selling of Indians in slavery. The
next time that the white man came
he did not receive such a cordial re-
ception, and this was hardly to be
wondered at.
There are three reasons why the
Indians should be taken into con-
sideration, first, the help of Massa-
mott to the Pilgrim fathers, second,
the aid of the Indians to the Ameri-
can forcos during fhe Reyolyitiopar nv
War. third. their help during the
World war when there were over 49,
600 Indians in the service. The In
dian race has been wronged during
the past century, and it is the duty
Of every American citizen to see that
this Is not repeated in the next CEN
fury. In continuing her dis course
Miss knight interspersed her legends
and songs with facts that contra
dicted many of the common views of
the Indian race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

style, the menu consisting of grape
fruit maraschino, queen olives, mixed
pickles, broiled half native chicken,
mashed potatoes, Parker House rolls,
strawberry jelly, frozen pudding, wal
nut cake, coffee, cigars and cigarettes.
Fred N. Boston was the presiding Off
Ger, the other officers of the Gardiner
club being: Wallace N. Price, vice
president; J. f. Anderson, treasurer
and Herbert A. Marston, secretary.
The charter members are ]. +. Ander-
son, w. C. Atkins, L. N. Boston, Frank
Brann, L. w. Ellis, William r. Frost,
Frank l.. Gray, John w. Hilbert. Ben
w. Jackson, David l.. Kelley, Ralph
r. Littlefleld, Herbert A. Marston, F.
f. McCausland, D. S. McNaughton
John E. Mosher, William T. Pierce,
Wallace N. Price, ]. Walter Robinson,
Robert B. Stewart, William H. Slos-
berg, Samuel D. Soule, B. H. White
and Frank H. Woodbury..
During the banquet Rotary songs
were sung, and music dispersed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
Bigelow Boys Band
Minstrels Friday

Gardiner people are anticipating
the Bigelow Boys Band Minstrels
which will be presented In the high
school auditorium on Friday evening
Of this week. These minstrcls were
presented in Hallowell some time ago
and were greeted with packed
house OF enthusiasts, later they
went to Richmond where they met
with similar success. 1t Is expected
from advance information hat the
high school auditorium should be
filled to the doors when these clever
youngsters perform. In addition to
the minstrel Gardiner people are to
be treated to a street parade at five
o'clock, and a band concert in front
of the high school building at 1880.
The show lasts two hours after
which there will be a dence in the
gym, music to be furnished by Dicks
Harmony Boys. There will be no
reserved seats and tickets may be
procured at the door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

Preparations are now practically
complete for the Grand Firemen's
Ball which will be held for the ben
eft Of Gardeners fire fighters on
Monday evening. May IL at the
Coliseum. Firemen's affairs such as
this are always well patronized in
Gardiner. The citizens realize that
when the department calls for aid
they should receive it. as it has been
really earned, so this year there
should be no exception. and every
thing possible should be done to
make the ball a success. Chief Ros-
coe c. Dunn will officiate as floor
manager and his assistants will be
0. d. sprague. Capt. Albert Dela-
ware. Capt. Patrick Bishop: Capt.
Merton r. Dunn. Capt. Fred Babb,
Ray Kinds and James Berry. George
Manson's 3 piece orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS


Final Showings Of "Ths Thundsring
Herd" xaae 0rsy's Great western
story, Today a. johnson Opera
Mouse.
In order that the school children
may see vivid history of the early
days Of our country, we are holding
the matinee off today until p. M.
This great story Of the days Of 1876
by Zane Grey certainly pleased a we'll
filled house last night and we feel
sure the many kind remarks heard
about town by those Who enjoyed it
will be the means of another fine pat
ronage tonight. BY special arrange
ments with the Paramount Exchange
we are able to show this picture to the
children at reduced prices as mention
ed in our ad Every mother should
take advantage Of this and insist upon
their children attending this matinee.
It's a fine object lesson for them.-
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-07

Samuel Grant Chapter, D. A. r., held
Its May meeting with Mrs. Charles
Johnson. Highland avenue, Wednesday
afternoon with large number present
Roll call. Patriotism. The paper for
the afternoon entitled 1.-The Men Who
Thought Out the Revolution was
given by Mrs. F. r. Ames and was of
unusual merit. Several communica-
tions were read and disposed of. The
chapter has gained four new members.
After adjournment refreshments wera
served by the hostesses, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. c. NJ. Day and Mrs. E. w. Ellis,
and very pleasant social hour en-
ioyed.