davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30
VOICES FROM THE PRISON.
Some Of the Worlds Great Books Writ.
~ ten IN Cells.

q .
(From the New York Worldly
Kropotkin tells In his memoirs how
during his two years imprisonment in
he wrote two large volumes on his
glacial explorations. For some time
the authorities would let him have
neither books nor pen and ink, but
the Russian Geographical society in
terceded and Alexander III gave per-
mission for him to write "till sunset"
After he had escaped, the second half
of his manuscript remained in the
hands of the secret police for twenty
years before he recovered 1t in exile.
1t. is an even stranger story that
now reaches us of a scientists life
work done in Russian cell. N. A.
Morozoff was one of the young nihilists
involved In the plot to assinate Alex
ander II. in 1881. For nearly twenty
five years he lay prisoner In the
Schlusselberg fortress, to be releas-
ed finally last October after the cars
decree of amnesty. He too was at
first deprived of the students mater
ials. His one book was the Billie. Az
ter some years the guards brought him
other books and pen and paper. Now
he is about to publish in St. Peters
burg twenty volumes of a scientific
work chiefly devoted to- chemistry
which he wrote in prison.
The worlds literature is vastly rich
er for prison-written books. Bunyan,
the Puritan tinker-preacher, wrote
Pilgrims Progress and supplied
President Roosevelt with his muck
rake text in the intervals of support
ing his family by lace-making In pris-
on. During his thirteen years con-
finement In the Tower of London Sir
Walter Raleigh had written his Ills
tory of the World" After his release
he was to make last voyage to the
Orinoco and return to England to be
executed. Defoe was twice pillored
and thrown into Jail for his political
pamphlets, there to find leisure to
write the story Of Robinson Crueso
and his man Friday, to the delight Of
centuries of young and old readers.
For calling the prince regent "a fat
Adonis of fifty" Leigh Hunt was sent
to Jail for two years. Byron, Shelly,
and Keats were among his visitors,
and his release was followed by the
publication of "Rimini" and other
prison poems.
Tasso was confined for insanity first
in monastery and then in an asylum,
and composed his epics during lucid
intervals. 1t was while the Algerine
pirates held Cervantes for ransom
that he began don Quixote." Andre
Chenier sang his sweetest songs dur
ing the six months under the Terror
while he lay in st. Lazare awaiting
the guillotine. Within our own time
..The Ballad OF Reading Gaol" and Ode
Profundis" were produced by a convict
who then for the first time gave q
tone OF sincerity to a brilliant talent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30
He'd RUST APPEARs.
Weather! Conditions Favorable to This
Eneny q he Wheat.

aS NJ. =
Fargo, N. D., June 2s.-Red rust, the
bane Of the North Dakota wheat grow
,ers, Is again In evidence. The contin-
ued wet weather has been conducive
to the growth Of the rust and It is
feared It VIII spread rapidly unless
weather conditions are improved. Wet,
murky weather Is said to be good not
only for the development Of the red
rust, but also for its growth into the
black rust which really does the In
jury to the crops. Bright, clear wealth
er will keep the grain dry and prevent
the development OF the rust to q
point where II becomes serious.
The rank growth Of the wheat plant
will require an unusually large
amount Of straw and all output OF
the state prison plant will be sold with
less dimculty than In former years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30
rs Wo,nler He Wllept.

Addressing q political gathering the I
other day q speaker gave his hearers
81 touch 81 the pathetic II miss, y he
said brushing away 8 not Stlnmanly
tear, miss many Of the Old faces
ussd " shake hands viii. "a"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30

Tally men employed In the street,.
cleaning and street-watering DEPART
ments Of Boston have organised a 4
union and applied for q charter from
the American Federation Of Labor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-30
No Speed Limit on Stork.

Next to money babies are universal
ly admitted to be the most important
thing In the world except on Fifth
avenue, says a New York correspond
ent to Pittsburg paper. A doctor
with the stork in his auto was hurry
ing up town today to an anxious fam.
lily when Fifth avenue policeman
"butted I'M and took the whole load
to the station house on the charge of
exceeding the speed limit The ply
stefan explained why he was burning
up the roadway, and left q few yell
low bucks as an earnest that he would
return and answer the speed charge
after he had attended his patient. Two
hours later the doctor greeted the
court with g It was "a boy ~ go pleased
was the police Justice that the doctor
was let go without even 3 reprimand.
How much would 1t have cost the doc
tor had the stork been q girl?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Uncle Ike and the Boys

sudden into the creek bed. l had sort o a
tieelin' that if 1 was to have any chance at all,
IL would be about here. And it was"
Inc boys drew little closer to Uncle Ike
as he pronounced the last three words with
an impressive shake of the head.
But jest then see such fine squirrel run
mn along an. old log that | couldn't forbear
yenturin' shot. And"-Uncle Ike lowered
his voice, and spoke slowly, as if measuring
every 'word-"jest as was baggin' that SPUR
rel heerd noise-not quiet, genteel sort
O noise like a deer but a scrabblin' and
rustlin' and crackin' through the bushes.
u hadn't loaded, but was hurryiu' to do
It, thlnkin' it must be the biggest kind Of a
buck; and in my hurry | dropped my ram
rod, and by the time I'd pushed aside a
brier-bush to git a hold of it, the bushes close
by parted, and there | see, boys-yes, | did
the tremendousest black bear!"
"a bear2"
Yes, bear! There wasn't many of 'em
in them parts, and I'm free to confess that
for lest second, / was bit hustered.
stopped minute, when he seen me and give
an angry kind of growl and then he pitched
for me.
u grabbed my ramrod and backed a little,
while tried to finish loadin'. He come right
on, angrler and angrier, and / backed and
backed-the creek-bed right behind me and
he right ahead o. mel
There was little open place in the trees
and slippery IS if I'd been walkin' on ice.
One foot slipped and then the other, and
In minute | was rollin' and tunfblin', if-
teen feet or more, down to the bottom Ny
gun went off, and took away piece of my
hat-rim.
The bear was cleverern me- He looked
over and growled at me, as / picked myself
up. a hen he walked away to find a place
to climb down to me. | tried to reload, but
that blamed ramrod was missin' again, and
had to climb half way up the bank to git it,
Jest as / was reachin for it, | heerd
scrambfn and scratchin' and rollin' O.
stones. There he come a-tearin' down the
bank little bit off, tumblin' head over heels
as he come near the bottom.
Come on, my FRIEND | sings out; there's
plenty o room for you and me here, and
warm welcome for you
whether it was he was fustered with his
overturn, or my hollerin' that staggered him,
don't know; but, as ] stuck the ramrod in
my gun, he turned about and trotted off
afore l. could git shot.
"'All right!' / calls after him; that's the
way I'm goin', too. I'll be along after you
in no time at all, and we'll keep company if
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

house or small hotel. The latter appear
had developed as the result of few
city families having discovered peculiarly
lovely, spot among the mountains, and hay
ing the good sense to prefer its fresh air,
delightful views and wholesome sights and
sounds to the attractions of a more fashion
able summer resort
Uncle Ike drove the stage up" said
boy, returning from carrying the dimlnutIye
strings of fish around to the kitchen, "and
he's here yet"
''Hurrah! that's good!'' Two or three boys
were energetic in their expressions of pleas.
ure. Now wen coax him to tell us one of
his yarns"
who's Uncle Ike?' asked some who had
not been at Raynor's before.
"Why, he's the joliest old chap to tell
story you ever saw"
Beats the world at hunting story"
What he hasn't seen he'll make up"
ne begins in moderate sort of way and
works up Just at the end" said one of the
older boys, with a laugh. Its his climax
that tells. He winds up with grand crash
so to spealI-a bringing in OF all his charac-
ters for final tableau. It's worth anything
to hear his winding up"
"He never owns that he has missed a shot
in his hfe.'
mo, indeed
But, mind, he always wants little urg-
ing, :. b., 1..,s hnn+ him nm !.
sT'u 90 and see" said Jack Lathrop, step
ping in the open door of the general sitting
room.
pression of comca dismay.
eff he isn't asleep on that settee right in
side these open windowsi
s'Do you think he could have heard us?'
The question came in lower tones
"Hope not, No, / guess not-hear him
snore?"
ae snore was unmistakable
In a quarter of an hour or so, sundry audi
HE yawns betokened an awakening, and I'm
Gle fke's good-natured face and small, wiry
frame presented themselves on the porch
There was a twinkle in his eyes as the boys
onened upon him with a chorus Of varying
voices and phrases, embodying the entreaty
Come, Uncle Ike, do tell us story-a
hunting story
"a story? Why, I've told my stories till
they're all as stale as dried hay"
mo, Uncle Ike they're as fresh as green
cucumbers," said Jack.
"Do, Uncle Ike"
"WeI well, lemme see. II must a beer
one afternoon about twenty years ago that
M'lindy called to me when was out IN th'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
RCaMe uN11S ZHz> % kAVW aoINZ(- !.
AMNNhM9 cz0lY.

she had a way of needin' fresh meat about
the time | got TIED of pilin' brush chop
pin, up stumps.
What sort O. meat do you want?' says l.
Well says she, I'D like deer meat; but
if ye can't git that, squirrel II do
"We | took my gun, and set out on little
round I'd tried before, and most always found
luck there. 1t was acrost my clearin' INTO
thick belt o woods, and then up hillside.
pretty consd able steep and rough it was, and
after keepin' along it for couple a mile, or
more, you'd strike an old burnt fallow that
was CROWN over again. Follerin down this,
you'd come to the bed of a creek that was
mostly dry that time of year Wlnd1n along
that a ways I'd strike into another piece. o
woods, and come out onto strip where big
wind had leveled most O the trees, and this
led to 'tother side o my clearin', so l was
home again.
81 looked pretty sharp as l got into the
woods, for / felt like takin' good piece O
venison back to M'lindy; 1t was a quiet place
under the HILL and the deer was fond o drink
in at a spot in the creek that never went
dry in the shade of them big pines. But
| hunted 'em through and through, without
hearin' so much as the crack of dried
branch / didn't mind it much, though, for
| made sure I'd git better chance up the
hill
II climbed it, and KEEP along and along,
wonderin' / didn't see nothin' particular. But
at last squirrel looked out of tree and
chlrped at me so sassy tnat up WIN my
gun and shot him, thinkin' to myself he'd
help make a pot-pie in case | got nothin'
"Well, ! went through them trees slow,
keepin keen lookout for what wanted.
Every bush that rustled and every branch
that cracked 1 made sure was my deer com,
in Every dead twig that blowed about !
thought was his antlersi and every sspeek O :
made sure might be the shine Of his eyes.
But picked my way clear along them, woods
without gttin' shot at more'n couple more
squirrels
two back could "a told with the glance of an
eve whether or no there was hvin' creetur
anywheres in it. But the bushes was gittn'
big enough to hide big-sized animal, so
had to beat about it pretty keerful.
"But it wasn't no sort O. use. could a
took one or two more squirrels, but | was
sittin' SO fur on my round that knowed il l
was to git anything, it must be very soon;
so | didn't want to fire for fear o startin'
anything that might be nigh.
Il got crost the fallow, and slkirted along
tolahle steep bank that sloped down rather
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

KEEP watch for a few more squirrels. | shot
one, and could hear the bear give growl at
the noise of it
"All of sudden / made little turn, and
what would you say l seen, boys? Right
under some trees, that hung uncommon
thick. was little pool o. water. And there,
orlnkln', was-one of the finest bucks you
ever see in your lifel AS / caught sight OF
him, he was raisn' his head at some noise.
mistrusted it was my bear he heard, and
sure enough it wasl
II up. with my gun, and up at the same
identical minute rz that bear, few rods
Uncle. Ike was talking rapidly, in a low
voice OF suppressed excitement. Jack Dath-
rop nudged the boy next him and gave know
ing glances at the others, which meant:
Now he's coming to his climax! Hear
him now"
Eyes, sir, that bear riz up on his hind
legs, as YOU may say, right atween me and
the deer, jest in time to take my ball through
his left ear.
''Then that ball went on, and see the
deer was wounded, too-woud a been killed,
of course, but for the ball bein' slackened
afore it reached him.
+" 'Hoorayl' cries / to myself M'lindy,
how'd you like hunch O. venison to one
end o. the tale and a bear-steak to tother,
eh? That's the style for you and me. None
of us wants any squirrel pot-pie now, l
reckon
"As. l says this, I'd been loadin' up, and
tLen ! slung my squirrels as fur as l could
into the bushes.
1T hadn't took quarter of minute
not fairly long enough, you see-for them
two creeters to quite make up their minds
what the racket was
As, | come nearer, they was jest glarin'
at each other.
Boys. did you ever see mad deer? A
deer will mostly git out O your way as fast
as ever he can, unless he's wounded, and
then look out. Hes about ugly custo-
mer as you want to come acrost.
flraof .nA Vla loxv lrw. /
thouoht he was dead, and l went to fay him.
when, lickety-cut up he was! kckin' and
strikin' with his horns. My clothes was
tore into ribbons, and it's wonder | was
left to tell you about this deer.
For there he was, pawin% the ground and
givin little, short snorts of rage. And /
come within range of his wicked eye at the
very moment the bear spied me, and / knew
in that same moment they'd both made up
their minds it was me they wanted to set
tie this little business with.
"rhe bear turned toward me with a sniff
and with fire fairly shootin' from his eyes.
And l heard the rattle o the loose stones in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

clearin' (M'lindy's my wife-as spry now
as she was them, and says she:
4" Ike, we amt got a speck Of fresh meat
for over Sunday Hadn't you best take the
gun and look aboutY ..
'T kind o. hated to take the time, for 1t
was hard scratchn up livin' in them times,
and l was mighty anxious to have bigger
patch to plant in the spring.
''But / was wihn' enough to git bit of a
hunt, and had fancy M'lindy knew 1t, Tor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Zlzy Aa1zs Hfe~ ~Jua oAuf J6uza 1m. a2lzg
AzZH ant Hzu5huz9 Azsz< C1nyw

it's all the same to you, Take your time
there's no hurryv
Now / says |, as l pegged after him,
'what'n M'lindy say to a bear-steak, I'd like
TO know? Squirrel pot-pie and bear-steak
will make a finer spread than venison, 1
should sayi'
81 knew the beard follow the creek-bed
till he come to a turn a piece on. so still
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

the creek-bed as the deer come scurryin' on.
II thought it would be best to quiet him
first, bein' he was livelier customer'n
t'other, SO leveled my gun. But jest then
my foot slipped on a loose stone, and before
could git steady again the bear raised his
ugly black face close to mine, and give me
Continued ON Page seven
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

Copyright By james EIversOu.
T~7 HE fishing doesn't begin to be what
it was three or four years ago,
when we first came to Raynor's."
IEgSANI Several half-grown boys came up
~ on the long porch and threw down
their fishing tackle with discomfort
cd faces.
Raynor's was a nondescript building which
might have been taken for a huge farm
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

Continued ON Page seven
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
Letter TO I'd o'Nisll.
Gain..villr. Fla

Dear Sir. iiyOu could get the ct.
clusivs ,Ale ~ = svrst-F sugar Toe I've
mile. round 49, 10 A. sSeet ~ . pound
~ usuAl sugar. Hpd cost ne mote you'd
lump al II. Wooidn tyou7
There wo1ldt't be- lODlb ofany other
sugar sold In a year ia Jour town /,
You'd Robblr the trad" and "
Souldn't hurt jour whole business
DevOe 10 like that among paints q
10 tSirs A. suest o. some % 10 sWseisE
than any u0t onF exception ons Rsl'
lnn tao or ous.snd.a.half or one.
and three qua'ie"
Better than that. pant has 90 D.
PAINTED thAt cost ~ 60 ~ = gallon
A Rsllob SAVED 10 90 - 81 saved ~
latsof tesldss the psint
Even that ,.ht eli A gallon Dsyps
tut.0h scar, ~ haR ss 80 gallons
put. pn % . r1s, % o. Co ~ . Raiioh
sad too GALLON. r1pr~ patton 81 o. 90
a. Q gallon Count all that Thv paint
IhAG wsars Doodle costs lees by gal.
Ions OF paint and gallons Of psiDtisg
that's about ti5 galioa Zoe thoss
sopsFhaoos gallons
That's - gooi e . doabls'susst
sgEar. sn't 90 Yours tFuII.
, ". DGvOG a Co
a Nee Y0fk
Psi III. ; Thomas Go cell O"r
psist
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

The good people - South Gsin"sviil-
are not - get behind IN social AFFAIR
They gave on Toesdsy nishi ~ Pear
street. = . big pillAo. The attendants
uere Misses Lucille Rare. 6ussis
Scarborough. Elobtiss Bssrow. Lot'Is
sesrborough. Willie RIshssdsop. ""
RIshsrdson. NJ. and NM. Cors. Mr.
Scarborough. Mr. and hn. Piommss
Mrs.. Peslsr. Nc. ssd Mr. Johas,
Mssss Clarsses. Leon and haby
Scarborough and Casper PselsT.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
Get Good Seeds
from
w. S. McDOWALL
GAINESVILLE. fIN.
pcaler lu
Vaugban's Celebrated Truckers seeds.
CHURCH NOTES
Where The People Who Desire May
Worship Today Subjects,

Where The People Who Desire May
Worship Today Subjects,
Services will he held N the tiT't
Ffesbytenan Church today ~ iollow'
Morning service 10 20. conducted hy y
member 81 the session Sunday school
At O'Clock
KavAnsueh Methodist Church, Rev
7. J NiIon-5nndAV school az y ~
an. Preaching 81 10 ~ m sub.
feet. The Baptism of the Holy spir'
IL" Junior LesRue o, 3 ? m. Mise
Msmie Hil. superintendent senior
League at 9 IN subject. "Pob &c
wor.hip aud sp,ritual k"irs'h'ng "
leader. II I. Graham. Evening ssr'
vice st 7I5 O'Clock subject. This
Man Rscrivsth sinner Plenty ~
fan, to keep 700 cool
First Baptist Chureh-Prea hing by
Rsv.P W. Corr a. &c 30 m Even
log services ~ rs sundsJ school nj
the Dsual time.
Services wil DO held ~ the other
ehuSehe. o. the usual hour
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
foul PLAY SUSPECTED
Colored Woman Fourd Dead Mar Aa.
a-lryeShgauoo Made.

CoIored Woman ourd Dead Mar Ala.
chua- Investigation Made.
The AlachuA Post uf udNy the 10Th
inst, has the following WHICH "Il,
prove II iuteTr.t;
a rulor,d woman named ltVl. Wa
toSnd dead shout ~ ~ yesterday
On Junus ThrmA.' place. near Ala.
chua The circumstance surrounding
the death appeared of such my'tr'
r,ous chaIActrr that Jpdg" Caswrll
deemed u advisable TO make n more
minute inquiry into the matter ard De.
trrminsd un h1ldins an irqpest ~ the
fact. developed Sufficient grounds Tor
II on arriving where the curp'" Iay
~ CA.gpll left yesterday afternoon
Cor ihst purpose. accompanied by Dr
\ " Bishop Il williams. FurmAh
Y Smith snd Con,tsble Stevens "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
Jews OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

w. ]. Hodge, prominent citizen OF
lachua, was business visitor 20 this
10y yesterday. He was accompanied
b his son, MsIey.
w. N. Wilson left yesterday for New
York, where Me goes to purchase the
all and winter stock for Mrs Z. Will
on. He expects To be absent about
three weeks.
Presiding Elder LAWYER Of the Meth.
,dist Episcopal Church. Son,h. with
Headquarters at Jensen, Indian River,
has been in the city for the past two
b. three days visiting friend'
Il The S. J. Thomas Co, have a change
Doday. This company Offers you the
beet Of workmanship when it comes to
plumbing. They would like to fur
nish You estimates il you are in need
OF any plumbing.
Y. Marvin Hulme OF Hawthorn, one
OF the most popular young travelling
mer in the State, was in the city yes.
terday. Mr.. Hulme is representing
the w. @. HarRraves Company, whole.
sale grocers. Jacksonville.
Mrs f. G. Moseley OF Columbia
county, who has been here on visit
TO Mr.. aud Mrs T. J McEvoy, has re-
turned 70 her home. She was accom-
panied upon her return by Mrs. Nc
Evoy, who will spend some time as her
guest
n. ID. Derrick. the clever travelling
Representative Of the + j. Reynolds
Tobacco Company, has arrived in the
city, and will spend couple or three
days here. This is Mr. Derricks
head ouarters--and he says Gainesville
10 the beat town ia Florida In VT ich to
live
T. A. TroWbridge OF Waldo, a mem.
Der OF the irm Of the III Toney Cigar
Company, was in the city yesterday in
the interest uf his house The FL To-
ney Company is one Of the best aud
most widely known cigar manufacture
ing COMPANIES IN thus sertiDu, and en-
ioys a fine business throughout the
state.
The many friends W Rev. John
Brown and wife OF Fernandina will
regret to learn ~ the death OF their
little infant child Mr- Brown WAS
formerly Miss George Hampton OF
this city The remains will be- shipprd
60 this city. where they will be inferred
a. the Evergreen cemetery Monday
afternoon.
L. &. Cibb. agent of the Seaboard
Ar l. ne, one 81 the moot popular rail
rosd men in the state, departed ye'ter
day f1r New York. where he will sptn nd
the next two weeks on his annual va
cation Mr.. Goth never fAils To have
a good time. and vill have something
q. MT, rect to say ~ his friends upon
klstrturn
The ceiling of the kAvsnaugh Meth
oIiS Church has been materially I'm
proved III appearance by superior dec
orations appropriate to the rd'tiee
The work was done under the super
VISION ~ Il. Shacketrn who - an
artis. Il ability. Mr.. Shackelton has
supervised many handsom" JOBS
s;re. he has been m business here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12

And lo.s eli Interest vksa help 10
w,Ain ssash Hsrhins oil maks that
uts, perform iss duties properly J..
n. vsaahs. Elbs. Ala. uvitssi BE.
lag q constant ssassss from sonssips-
tios asd q di.osdssed liver ] have
touBa Hsrbiss 10 - tie b~ss med isiss
Or tAoss tsoabiss. % the msrkst. !
A.ss ss~d q ssasssntlJ. bsIssvs Is
20 b. ihs e~ss @sd1siss - ~ kin9
s.4 ssh ell ssssrsn ffo@ thsss
t,oaSl<s q kaau fss 6p03 Bsfbtas
has esss sc" $40 b Y. X. seha.
go
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-28
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LARGER
ENROLMENT september 4 Promises to
Outstrip that of Last Year by
One Hundred.

The public schools will open Tuesday.
September 4. with a prospectively larger
initial enrolment than last year. At least
100 more students will attend the high
school. Superintendent Davidson will re-
turn Wednesday from his vacation on the
shores of Lake Michigan and final orders
and Arrangements will wait his coming.
Principals and teachers will have general
organization meetings at the city hall on
Monday.
Most 6f the country and village schools
OF the county will open for the fall term
next week. As next Monday Is Labor
day some OF the district boards decided
to delay the opening one week and will
not begin until the following Monday.
Many of the schools that begin next week
will allow Monday as a holiday and the
work will really start Tuesday morning.
The advance indications are that the at
tendance will be large in all the dis
tricts.
County Superintendent Yoder is we'll
pleased with the teachers institute that
closed last Saturday. The enrolment
was ITO. which is large The round
table conducted for eighth grade teachers
by local talent. proved a popular innoVa-
ton and the lectures by Miss Minnie
RoEelle. formerly OF Omaha but now of
Des Moines, we're also important features
OF Tho work. Mrs. Arbie Mendenhall OF
Waterloo and Miss Alice Cilbertson OF
Benson conducted the round table.