davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11

much difference what each OF US
individually thinks. But u Is
vastly important that each Oh Us
should exemplify his faith; JET
ferson Davis did that. Where
fore if rebellion, or even treason
be the word todescribe the trans
fer of his allegiance from the
Stars and Stripes to the stars
and Bars. we but badge WIN
courage him at whom we huri
the eDithet. Some compromise
of opinion is essential, and a
virtue as shield against the SIN
of intolerance and bigotry; but
there are limits beyond winch IL
is disloyalty to country ana 10
self. Jefferson Davis knew that
limit. and he risked life, fortune
and fame rather than transgress
it,"
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
The Pointed View.

Little Johnnys father is a sur
geon, and his mother is Christ
ian Scientist. Recently the little
boy was threatened with appen-
dicitis. His sister, going into the
room where Johnny was in bed,
found very indignant boy who
made this complaint:
Father and mother won't let
me talk slang, but when | told
mother how sick was, she said,
'forgetit;' and when | told father,
he said, cut it out.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
Contractor Hun by Team.

On account of a frightened team
which he was holding H. f.. Corder,
who ha> the contract for building the
new store building, at Nina. was
thrown from the wagon last Monday
afternoon sustaining injuries which
viii keep him from work for some
time. They We're principally bruises.
He was in Canyon City Tuesday on
his way 10 his home in Illinois where
he vii! rest and recuperate He will
return a soon a. he j able te work
again.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11

Two gentlemen who are well
known in this city have been
contemplating the erection OF
two new store buildings on the
square. The editor found out
about it and went to headquart-
ers for information. To the edi-
tor it was stated that for the
present they would not build for
the simple reason that they were
not assured that they would
have any protection from the
flames which SO often destroy
good buildings. One of the N
said; IF the people ever vote
TO put in "a system of waterworks
for the protection of business
property we shall build at once,
but unless something is done to
secure an adequate amount of
water for fire purposes, we do
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
Falls From Motorcycle,

Wednesday afternoon. while on
his way from Canyon to Amarillo
on a motor cycle, a young man of
this city. we'll known as Happy
Bruce. lost control of the ma
chine and was thrown violently
to the ground sustaining many
bruises and skinned places. He
was unconscious and, there be-
ing no one with him at the time
of the accident, he lay in the hot
sun for nearly two hours after
the accident occurred. When
found he was conveyed to this
city and medical attention given
him. Yesterday afternoon he was
resting well and those attending
him think that there is no ser
ious danger unless complication
arise.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11

Having decided to retire from
the practice of law, | take this
means of thanking my friends
for their kindness in the past.
My partners, MessrS A. S. Rol
Inns and c. V. Wooley, will con
tinue the practice and will close
up all business on hand. | wish
to commend them to the public
as being thoroughly competent
and reliable and bespeak for them
a continuance of the entire client
age Of the firm of Buie, Rollins
& Woolley. B. FRANK BUIE.
We would appreciate a contin-
uance of the patronage of the
retiring firm of Buie, Rollins &
Woolley together with any new
business we may merit by a
promptness and thorough atten,
ton to duty.
ROLLINS & WOOLLEY.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
Canyon Team is Defeated.
lnarlellt

\ number of the baseball toss.
ers from this city went to Plain
view Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose of making that Plain
view bunch take to the tall and
uncut" but it seems. from re
ports coming back from the first
game which was played that aft
ernoOn, that even in Hale county
there is no timber to run into. so
the Plainview boys stood and
fought. winning the game from
the Canyon City aggregation by
a score of seven to six. Two
more games were to have been
played yesterday, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon.
Those who went down to play on
the Canyon team We're, J. p.
Hicks, Robert Campbell. 2. H.
Swayne, Everett Peeler, Jim
Black. Thad Lair. Henry Mobiles.
Hutson Prichard. Penon Rey-
nolds and Vince Reeves.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11

City Builders" are those who
do not hesitate to take hold of
and help establish those things
which pertain to the advance
ment of the interests of the par
ticular town in which they live.
Get behind with energy and the
cash. That is what it takes.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
The Paramount Issue.

Editor News:
At >iX O'Clock, PM. July 10th the
fate OF Canyon City. For veal or woe,
Will be settled, from that hour it will
have new life and awonderful impetus
to advance or a deathknell. from which
blight il will never >urmount. The in
formation. specific and definite, which
every intelligent voter should have.
has been provided and i open to in
>pection every hour in the day at the
the Mayors Office where all have a
right and are invited to 90 and exam
Inc the data. Surely no desirable
citizen prefers to be ignorant OF facts
he can and should know with little
trouble and no cost. Get posted. then
boost or knock. The life or death of
the town i at stake. Get busy.
JASPER y. HANEY. Mayor.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11

A little boy was found sitting
on the back steps at home last
week crying like his heart would
break When asked what was
troubling him he replied that he
was so sorry that he wasn't a
woman so he could have one of
Thomas Brothers labor saving
kitchen cabinets. Hit
Miss Mollie Hitchcock of this
city is teaching a special class in
music at Happy. Miss Hitchcock
has large class in this city and
goes to Happy on Friday teach
ing her students there on that
day and on Saturday.
Ask your grocer or meat mar
ket for City Bakery Mother ;
Bread. "
r. NJ. Rusk of Ceta was among
the business visitors to this city
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Sluder of
Ceta were in this city yesterday
and were pleasant callers at this
office.
No home should be without d
loaf of Mother ; Bread. =" Try
it once and be convinced.
Miss Cro,ber of Oklahoma City.
was in this city in attendance upon the
wedding.
q. y. Yates, one of the new bust
ness men from Nina. was attending to
various business matters here We'd
nesday.
According to a letter received in
this city this week H. +. McNiel and
family. who have been visiting their
old home in the North, will return to
their home here at an early date.
Ralph Binkley and Harry c. Robert
son, the new merchants at Nina, were
in this city Wednesday attending to
some business matters in connection
with their new store.
Mrs. L. A. knight of Plainview,
who has been spending some time at
Wells, arrived in this city
Wednesday afternoon and will visit
with Mrs. Lewis r. Lester for several
days before proceeding 20 her home.
Mothers Bread" at the City F..
Bakery. Always fresh on hand. |
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11

not think that We would be JUS
titled in building the buildings. ="
And that's the sentiment which
retards many good things for
Canyon City.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11

ANY erroneous reflection upon The character,
tsndinz OF reputation Of any person. firm or
corporation which mas appear 10 the columns
of The News VIII DE sladly corrected upon is
being brogEh, TO the attention o; the publisher.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11

Rev. T. p. Speakman and his
daughter, Beulah, spent several
days in Hereford this week.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11
Continued from First Page.


of this country.
The program consisted ofsong>
and addresses together with the
comforting of the crosses. W. J
F'lesher made an impromptu ad
dress about the life of Jefferson
Davis upon whose birthday the
celebration was held, paying a
glowing tribute to his life and
character.
During the course of the en-.
tertainment it was announced
that the Robert f. Lee Chapter
Daughters of Confederacy, which
is the name of the local chapter
would at once furnish a room in
the Confederate home at Austin.
The PROGRAMS:
Prayer; Rev. J. S. Groves.
Song: odd Folks at Home, -
Robert +. Lee Chapter, L. D. C.
Outline of the Work of the
Texas Division. L. d. c., Mrs.
John Hibdon.
Song: Dixie" Daughters of
Confederacy
"Eulogy on the Life of Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis" W. j.
Flesher.
Rules Governing the Presenta-
ton of the Southern Cross of
Honor, Mrs. |. C.. Jenkins.
Song: My Old Kentucky
Home Daughters of Confeder-
acy.
Presentation of Southern Cross
es of Honor to the Veterans by
the officers of the Robert f. Lee
Chapter. L. D. c.
Song: The Veterans Cross
of Honor Young Ladies.
AS well as being a reception to
the old boys in grey" the en-
tertainment was held on the
birthday of Jefferson Davis. the
leader of the southern govern
ment during that time of strife,
and in closing this report of that
enjoyable occasion we desire to
reproduce an article recently
published in the Dallas News, en-
titled, "A Man Who Was Loyal
to His Convictions which we
give in full below:
The anniversary of Jefferson
Davis birth deserved rather a
larger celebration than it got. 1t
is still long time yet before the
history will be able to make a just
appraisement of his career. The
passions of the Civil War still
linger sufficiently to impair the
critical faculty.
But all save a few must adj
nit that he was a man of ideals,
and that he was faithful to them.
That is rarer virtue now than
it was in his day; audit is because
this is so that those who appre-
ciate the virtue of being faithful
to ones ideals ought to make bet
ter use of the occasion which the
of his birth gives for
Jefferson Davis Serv-
ed the Stars and Stripes and he
served the Stars and Bars. And |
in both cases his service was of
equal fidelity.
Nor is there an element of |
paradox in that. He served the
Stars and Stripes so long as they |
emblemized his conviction 5
When the Stars and Bars be-
came a truer expression of his
feelings, he transferred his al
legiance. The photographers
call that act rebellion. Very well;
It is good orotund word, and |,
perhaps serves as well as any
other could to signify loyalty to
deals.
And loyalty to ones faith is
the first demand of patriotism.
The only real treason is stultiti-
,ation. The faith of Jefferson
Davis was living faith. He was
10 idol worshiper. When the act
lal and visible thing ceased to
mean what he believed, he for.
Ook it that he might the more
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-11

Papers sent out o. the county promptly dis
continued at expiration OF time paid for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
HE SUES FORMER
SHERIFF SMITH

II u Ramey this morning com
mgnced suit against former sheriff
Smith and the American Bonding
q Trust company. which went on
smiih'm band The action arlaes
over Smiths seizing 4 piano which
Ramey had purchased 81 Mr. and
Mrs Geofrr W Trumbull
The TrumhullN originally pur-
chased the piano from the kohies.
Chase company on tho inatailmeai
plan The Trambulls subsequently
sold the piano TO RAmsy Ia March.
1905 On February p isus. one
month before this sale took place.
the kuhiarC chase company secured
judgment AGAINST the Trumbuila as
a result of she latter falling Ia make
proper payment on the instrument
During May. 1908. sheriff Smith
seized she plano. although b. had
hoen Informed that II was sold
HameY asta Judgment against the
sheriff and his bondamen in the
sum d S47b. the price paid Tor the
piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
MICHIGAN PEOPLE
TO HOLD FAIR

Tho king County Men Of Michi
gar need more money FOR the Mlrhi
gan huildlnw a. the A.Y Y fair. and
% raise the amount they are going
b give a genuins old county fair
Ia the basement Of the Waldorf
building. NJ Seventh and Pike ct
during the whole 81 the coming
week
Tho fair opens promptly az 5
p M. on Mondsy. and viii continue
open all week. There viii be
gorgeous attractions Of All kinda
dear 10 che heart of the Michigan
der. including HageAacck's Msnag
erie. the WoliY Wampus. The zuzan.
wAree. = hahy show countFy store.
cane rack, fruntier bar. Radlum
dance. Three Weaks. pony ballet. 81.
rectnlre guwn, police department
and many. many others
The contract for the building AZ
uagersicri dDThree cFnfw cmfwyp
the A-YrP " haz been already let
for $4,000. bat g. 900 additional viii
BE- necessary 10 malntain and com.
plete the structure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
so-cALLEp "mENlcAN PArRt
OTIS" MAKING LtFE MisgR.
ABLE FOR LAwLoR.

WASHINGTON. April 10 As.
sassins who bounded Oscar i.awloF
when he Was united States district
attorney at Los Angeles, Cal, have
followed him to hia post In The de-
partment % Justice here and today
be stated that since bis arrival he
had received a number of letters.
threatening him with death
2 LAwlor incurred the enmity az
certain persona styling themselves
Mexican Patriots" when he Waa Ia
strumeutAl Ia having three men aus.
pectcd 81 violation of the neutrality
laws incarccrAted at loH Angeles
These men we're accused % hAV.
ing plotted 10 ovcrthruW The GOV
erumeut % President maH. and Il
Is alleged their schemes were
formed and made ready 10 put luin
execution while the plottefa were
on American soil
Soon after the men were thrown
Into jail at f4oa Angeles. Lawiof
was threatened with death he
paid no attention to tho first letter
srom the would BE- assanains. but
when he received = second warn.
Ing he made the matter public.
Since coming here iawl0r has r.
eeiyeA several more similar letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
PASSED LAST MONT ny THE
HOUSE, ooEs TO OTHER
BRANcH OF CONGRESS.

WARRINGTON. April i0.-Tho
Payne tariff blll. passed by tho
house 81 representative last night
was formally presented 10 tho sen
ate today and referred 20 she finance
committee.
When the senate met az noon
House Clerk browning was ia az.
tendance Immediately after tho
prayer, Vice President sherman.
president Of the senate, recognized
3rnwnina ne tho bearer of ines
nNKu from the house A. soon AZ II
was CRITICALLY disclosed that Il wan
the tariff measure browning
brought, Senator Aidrluh moved that
~ be referred 20 the finance com-
mittes.
The enrolling clerks Ia the house
are given great credit for their
work on the measure. Il was only
their speedy handling ~ the bin
That enabled tho house 10 present
n to the senate today.
Speaker Cannon and Serene
Payne called at the White House
Tits morning and had a hfief chat
Win Tho president A. they we're
leaving the building. Cannon was
asked n Taft congratulated him ON
Tho way thu tariff bin was handled
IN the house
"oh. ! Euess. like all other repub-
icana. he's Kratifisd that the bin
g0i sa far as % has" replied Uncle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
d FIRE GIVES
aETS IN LOCAL
HOTEL BIG FRIGHT

n nixhties, men In
ana flremen scurryiug
4 arch Of a fire presented
sres,lng spectacle FOR The
sa q Uulcn st.. between
4 ~ Fourth avs shortly
\ snck this morning
shrs daylight when al In
rs hcsel were sleeping
80 the cry Of fire WAS
4 It hy tho time the fire
e. arrived. the street vas
I naa excited mob OK guests.
- 3 the most ahbreeiat
|ra and The hotel was fun
= mna gaickiy discovered
kxs IL = pile % Wood IN
aas q tho hotel The
w. ssn and was quickly TX.
~ ~ damage amounted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
LATE NEWS

Washington A delegation o.
chicago women. here 20 lobby
against the provisions n The Payne
hlli raising the tariff CA gloves and
hosiery was presented Co Preni.
dent TAFT today
Vancouver. Wash.--PflvAie bar
ber ~ Company y ana Private
Mattel. ~ Company C. First in.
fautry. under sentence 60 serve
terms ~ AlcatFaz island military
prison. escaped from the guard al
Vancouver barracks today after
knocking thu wuarf senaslras A
ponse % soldiers arr searching the
woods.
san Francisco. With one 81.
ceptlon. the cases ~ the men ar
rested in connection with thc raid
IND % the offices Of the United
Railroads which we're scheduled
IN the police cnurt this morning
sure continued 20 April 20 luther
hrusn's case viii be vet April a.
Providence Malonsy and 81
Ives. The phenomenal Freedman
who defeated Dorado. Hayes
Lonsheat and schFubh IN a recent
MaFathcH race. responded % tho
starters sun In their a0mile race
here Al g O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
LOCAL BRIEFS

Arranas Monthly sroksre--tfndsr
the energetic hand ~ Commander
Waiter NJ Jusfi. Carl n rhyKerson
Camp No a.. United States Wash
ingtpn volunteers, has arranged a
series ~ monthly smokers. the next
% which viii BE- given 81 Pioneer
hall. IN the Pionee building on the
night of April 49, Al the next amok-
or the ladies' auxiliary viii bo pres
snt
Meeting Ia Possponsd-Beeause
President J. 81 Frink has been
called 20 California na the result Of
sickness Ia hia family. the meeting
~ the park board scheduled for che
chamber ~ Commerce rooms on
next Monday 10 discuss park, play
ground and parkway issues now
unsettled. has been postponed for
another week
Wants Case Dismissed - Blaine,
Tucker a Hyland, attorneys for Lee
A. Barbeo. tho city detective. agalnet
whom Max Reudonsy field charges
FOR an alleged assault. filed mo-
ton 20 have the case dismissed IN
the superior court this morning.
Mining Company Case Dismissed
ON motion ~ g. r. Coon. through
hts attorney. Charles NJ Baxter. the
case against the Gold Mountain
Mining company was this morning
dismissed Coon brought suit FOR
recovery Of sums which Do says no
paid into the company, alleging that
lts affairs wore subsequently mis-
managed. The minos ~ the CONE
pany are near Index, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
WILL LECTURE FOR
THE MOUNTAIN
CLIMBERS

Mr. Herbert N. Gleason Of Dos.
ton win lecture before The Noun.
taineers" on Monday evening. April
~. Al The Y NJ. Q. A. hall
MI Gleason iR an ardent noun.
tain explorer. and during the past
few years be- has pierced deep into
the heart Of the western mountain
ranges " the country lie has car
rlcd bic camera on these trips ana
has secured some wonderful lantern
slides. picturing the beautiful noun.
tain scenery lie also has a series
Of flower studies. which are a per
feet reproduction " the Alpine
flora. Mrs Gleason. who accom-
paniea her husband In his travels.
copies the flower tlnte as they
really are. and these pictures are
OF interest from d scientific stand.
point 10 addition 10 being interest
Ing 10 beaHty lovers
His lecture Monday evening Will
include Mountaineering IN the
High slerraa," and Mountain Flora
OF California"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
AN is
llH Ar WORK

NJ y Martin. the recently
- pDman detective. assist
men Humphrey and carts
Y = ~ APPREHENSION u three
= snd tFo young girls last
q Effective Martin arrested
~ Years old. and
aekstsand. y years IA the
nfti On FIRST av When
4 I - CITY all the Eckstrand
historical and q was ueceH.
Haove her 10 the clty hos
ans men. Abe Manifold.
b IL a neWsdealer. r.
4 photographic and
e 4 messenger are held
Aice pending investigation.
al disappeared from her
Ath Az. and Jefferson 80.
- ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
* IlJRED FROM
IL HOME AND
KILLED
/ e.,,nd in the Under
IN With Bullet
Holes in 1t

Aprll 10 A deliberate
~ manned murder Waa
AS morning when the
/ s'ssractor James a fracc,
ballet holes Ia it was
u unaefbgash a quarter
sr,h Il Regeuts park
npsy cartridges cvideatly
80 an automatic revolver.
% feet away frop Tho
sr,m the appearance "
Aseah. Fracc was dragged
slrtet b. bis murderers
aled there
4 blood stains leads from
sAefe the cartridges we're
races body
- IS years Old and lived
amily Al Woodlawu, about
- seat OF Traces cor
- sgeilacoon car Tine
Z sea MISSING since Wed.
- shea he Il known 70
massa q Raxcats PARK car
- nom {, az the station
- his name There are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
WILL NEED MANY
MORE MEN

That an additional force Of two
captains. SIX sergeAnts and Al least
seventy patrolmen will be- nocca.
aafy 10 properly police the expoal.
ton grounds is the opinion Of 20.
lice Chief Ward. after a thorough
Inspection " the promiaea Ia xiv.
ing this opinion the chief has al
loved for the force OF exposition
police under g W Wappenatoin,
who Will guard tho eKhlblta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
WHO STOLE THIS
AUTOMOBILE?

who ntote GUY HAvaagha auto
mabflsf
shortly after ~ o'clock this morn.
Ing HayauHh was called By tele
phone % a uumher on seneca e.
neav seventh az Havaugh drove
his Pierce Arrow 20 the supposed
address but while searching for she
house number he heard some per.
son rrAnklng his machine
Havaugh started for hia car on
the run bur the alleged auto thief
NRS driving the car 40 Seventh ay
~ a high rate OF speed before
Hayaugh could hoard a. The uum.
her Of the automobile vas 27fs.
HavauKh told pollcn Sergeant Ciar.
cnce Carr that be believes ths theft
of the auto was a h0aA. But the
auto 10 still missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
SPELLING A NUISANCE,
SAYS POLICE JUDGE

Does spelling" constitute a nuts
ance within the meaning of the
law
Is the seductive line % talk pur
veyed - the glib spleler Offensive
% the peace and dignity ~ the city
81 Seattle
" H. A. least Police Judge John
b Gordon 40 hOlds And Charles
Rose. spieler for the Circuit ihoater
on Second av near Madison 81. who
was arrested last Saturday night
while trying % lure the populace At
10 cents throw. was fined $40 In
police court yesterday
Mr. Rose has appealed from the
judgment imposed b. Judge Gordon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
WEALTHY ESTATE LEFT
BY M0DJESKA

LOS ANGELES. April i0-It is
learned today that, contrary 20 the
Impression which existed, Nine
Helena Modjeeka has left consid
cradle fortune including personal
property and Jewels valued at about
$40 600, the estate Is worth. u L.
said. approximately $4,000 This
sum ia what IS believed o. remain
from $4,000 600 which the noted
actress earned during her years on
the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
MAKES HER OWN
FUNERAL GARR

Sixty years ago Mru. Ange.
line Taylor Myers. better known na
Grandma" made the robes which
she wanted 10 be buried In. and
yesterday, AZ the ripe old age OF
100 years, she closed her eyes IN
the last long sleep And the burial
robes which she had carefully laid
away among the lavender scented
shelves were taken down for the
purpose 10 which they had been
dedicated
The funeral services Will DO held
tomorrow AZ lsHaquah Mrs Myers
was born August s. 1908. and Was
married In 1898 30 Thomas J Myers,
At Pennington. N. Y. She leaves
many relatives.
Looking for n roomY Find II
on page g. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
SECOND ENTERT AINMENT
MONDAY NIGHT

The Unitarian Recreation einb
Will give It's second entertainment
at , o'clock next Monday evening.
In the assembly rooms OF the
church. corner Boylston av and
olive n.
The program will consist Of an
old folks concert Interpreted with
paniomimea. ROTATIONS and dances.
Miss Maud Hamell. the dramatic
reader will give a number. also the
amateur pickanlnuiaa Ia their sand
dance The entertainment Will
conclude with cards, dancing and
refreshments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-10
SOROSIS CLUB MEETING
NEXT MONDAY

The sorosis club viii hold It's
next meeting April p AZ the home
Of Mrs BickfOrd. l7l4 10th ay
Miss Blackmar will read paper
on Architecture. Sculpture and
Painting Of Modern Times" Mrs.
Gardner will lead the discussion 81
current events