davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

FRONT ROOM TO Observation-Disclosures
1924 HuecO st. Bell 1890.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29
DoHT HI HIM Win HAT
n@RS NAILS ~ IT

RoUTE AEAfhV AAIA
5AtH LAMP. CLEAr4 me-
RUST OFF PANT ONE
HGREOAhSo D+SRE AAD
20 OK TIL : WHEN
{ 90 A2OOHO ANO
Il GHT EN- AGAIN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-29

For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. $3.50
a. m, SOS p. N.
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar. 700
a M, $50 p m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-25
speII Aaalnst EvII Eye.

Southern India is a land of omen1
and supersti!ions. These are rem
nants Of the religion of the lost ORA.
vidian races, engrafted upon the Hin
duism OF their conquerors. Edgar
Thurston, in a book on the subject
Just published In England, gives an
exhaustive account of the strange be-
liefs Of these various races, where hui
man sacrifice. though forbidden by
law, persists.
The author cites among other
charms against the evil eye impress
sions Of the hand in red paint, which
may be seen on the walls of mosques
and other Mohammedan buildings and
at Kadur on the houses Of Brahmins,
photograph of one of which, taken
By Mr.. Thurston, is reproduced.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Carson City Land Office.

O7223
Carson City Land Office.
July 81, 1912
Notice is hereby given that
Peter S. lndart of Whiterock,
county of Elko, State Of Nevada
,hae lied in this Office his applica-
ILs6h tn enter under the provisions
of Sections 1906 and 1907 of the
R. S. U. S. the following described
land, viz: The SW4 of the SWi of
Section SO. Township "A, North,
Renge 81 E. MD. B. & M CON
tanning Az acres in Elko County.
Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands decribed, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dispos-
al to applicant, should file their
affidavits of protest in this Office i,
on or before the 25th day of Sep
tember 1912.
Louis j. Cohn,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-25
w. G. Greathouse
Democratic Nominee for
County Recorder
M. H. Miller
Democratic Nominee for
County Treasurer
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF TIE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF

.'
In the matter of the Estate of
Lewis L. Bradley, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given, that by
an Order of the District Court vf
the Fourth Judicial District of the
State Of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko duly made and
entered on the 18th day of October
A. D. 1912 the undersigned was
duly appointed as the Executrix of
the Last Will and Testament of
Lewis L. Bradley deceased and that
she has qualified as such
Executrix.
Notice is further given that any
and all persons having claims
against the said decedent or against
his said Estate must file the same
with the Clerk of the above entit-
ed Court, with proper voucher
and the statuatory affidavit attach
ed within three months from the
date of the first publication Of
this Notice, or their claims will be
forever barred.
Dated this 2lst day Of October,
A. D. 1912.
May N. Bradley,
Executrix Of the Last Will and
Testament Of Lewis L..
Bradley, Deceased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

e743O
Carson City, Nevada, Land Office.
Oct. 10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Rutledge M. Woodward of
Tuscarora, County Of Elko, State of
Nevada, has filed in this Office his
application to enter under the
provisions of Sections 2306 and
1907 R. S. U. S. the following
described land, viz:
The Northwest Quarter of the
FNortwest Quarter (NVt3 Of NW43
of section Fifteen (l5), Township
Forty-one (41) North, Range
Fifty-two (52) East, Mount Diabio
Base and Meridian, containing
forty (40) acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely tine lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, o,
for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should file
their affidavits of protest in this
office, on or before the 4th day of
December 1.12.
Louis ]. .Cohn.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-25
FlII MInes win Sand.

The owners Of many mines In Eur-
ope and Australia fill the abandoned
workings with sand, 80 that the mines
may become once more part Of the
solid crust Of the EARTH Old, worked.
out mines are often menace to build
lngs or communities above them; and
protection by timbering, which is the
American method, affords security for
no great length of time. Sand filling
has been practiced in the mines of
western Australia for the last four
teen years. w. H. Storms, writing
In the Engineering and Mining Jour.
nal, says that the cost In Australia is
about 20 cents for each ton of ore ex.
traoted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-25
Alligator, aklns In Demand.
uIb u .OUHU.
Register.

The alligator-skin business of the
world is controlled by firm In New
ark, N. J., which buys 50 to 90 per
cent. Of the American production- II
ia significant that the sudden supply
Of 10000 alligator skins per year from
Colombia finds such q ready market In
the United States that they have In
variably been purchased upon arrival
at New York, on presentataion Of The
shipping documents, even heforo un-
loading the cargo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
.O7sOs
September. z 1912.

September. z 1912.
NOTICE is hereby 9lVe,, tno
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company.
of Topeka. County of Shawnee,
State of Kansas, has fled in 3 4 y
Office his application to locit..
under the provisions of the Act Of
Congress approved JuEe A, 1897 (30
Stats ll-36l. and Act of Congress
approved March 8. 1905. t33 Stats
1246k the following described
land, viz: +
The East Half of the Southeast
Quarter (E. / of S. E. ID of
Section Two (2) and the North
Half of the Northeast Quarter IN.
l Of N. E. 3) of Section Eleven
I'D, Township Forty-one (4l)
North, Range Forty eight Fest, M.
D. B. & M. and containing One
Hundred and sixty (l60) acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason. to the disposal
to applicant. should file tLeir
affidavits of protest in this office,
on or before the 26th day of
October. 1912.
Lous J. Cohn,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-25
Trouble Forecast.

my wife says women ought to
VOTE" said Mr.. Meekton.
We'll, have you any objection"
mo. But there's going to be ter
rible row II the women of our COM
munity get the vote and then try to
vote for anybody except her."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-25

From Captured silver.
A silver set was recently sold IN
London said to have been made from
silver recovered from the Armada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-25
THE PEOPLES CHOICE
"a GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON

soeratIc Nominee for President Of the United stats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
PROF. GREGORY LECTURES.
Describes Mount Sinai Before Arch
Biological Institute Members.

The Washington Society Of tho Aroheo-
logical Institute Of America met yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock ct the red
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mac
veagh 800 18th street. Tho society had
as It's guest Of honor tho American pro-
lessor In the University Of Leipzig, Cas-
par Rente Gregory. the successor Of
Tschendorf. in the chair Of theology
that he holds, and In the work OF com
pleting the editing OF the fourth century
Sinaitic manuscripts OF the holy Scrip
lures discovered by Tischendorf.
Prof Gregory's lecture consisted of
typographical description OF the location
OF Mount Sinai, showing that. as far
as is known, there is no Mount Sinai but
the mountain of Moses. and this might
very possibly be the Sinai mentioned in
the Bible. Next he spoke OF the two manu-
scripts recently found at the monastery
on Mount Sinai. They are extremely
valuable. he said, because OF their an
tiquity.
He dwelt at length upon the original
teachings OF Christ, oral and written:
he rewrought texts existing between %
and l50 years AID: the polished texts,
the period when the educated classes took
hold Of Christianity and decided that IL
was their business as gramYnAr1ans TO
put these texts in proper shape; after
Christianity had bean recogni1ed oy the
emperors and bishops. the ofacial but the
worst textss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
MOUNTAIN WORK EXHIBIT.
Crafts and Cabin Industries on View
1t Southern Building.

An Easter exhibit Of mountain crafts
and cabin Industries IL attracting many
visitors to the rooms OF tho Southern
Industrial Educational Association in the
Southern building The exhibits. which
are all the work Of the mountain children
whom the association aids by support
ing industrial schools IN the south. have
all some special Easter significance.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
association took place last night, when
interesting reports were made by Mrs.
Martha g. Gielow. vice president, and
Mrs Stone. secretary, on the work during
the past month. Judge Seth Shepard,
president presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Aids to Navigation.

The buoy marking the cut channel into
the wharf at Mount Vernon, which was
found out OF position. was restored to its
proper place last week. when the tender
Maple was working on the Potomac. A
notice regarding this and other changes
made by the buoy tenders in the Po-
tomac buoyage and also in that of other
waters Of the fifth district has been is
sued as follows:
Observation-Disclosures river: Point Look
out shoal buoy. ., second-class nun, re
placed for summer and winter spar re-
moved. Coan river gas buoy No. ..
found extinguished, was reiishted- Lynch
Point shoal buoy. No 9, taird-class can
replaced for summer and winter spar
removed Mount Vernon cut buoy, HS.
found out of position. was replaced. coan
river entrance buoy No. ,, spar. fourd
missing, was replaced. Travis Poini
spit buoy No. 6. second-ciass nun. was
replaced for the summer and winter spar
removed
Virginia-Elizabeth river, southern
branch: Deep Creek shoal buoy. No II.
spar, found missing, was replaced. Che =
apeake bay, westerly side. p:anlsate = <
river, Cherry Point spit cutter buoy. NJ.
3, third -class can, found missing. was ~
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
P|NEHURST GOLFERS
FoWnes and Nichols Lead
Classy Field in Foursome.
NORTH AND SOUTH TITLE
Phillips and Ross Finish Second.
Three Strokes Behind the
Winners.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star
PlNEdURST, N. c.. March 3o-Henry
c. Fownes OF OalImont and Professions!
Gilbert Nichols led q big field in today's
amatuer-professional four ball. best bal.
match Of the annual United North and
South Amateur Golf championship. with
card OF 136. rounds OF 90 and 81. Three
strokes away IN 1870 c. n. Phillips of
the Greenwich Country CLUB and Donald
J. Ross were second. with ID L. Scofeid,
jr., OF Weeburn and Herbert c. Lager
blade third, IN 40.
John 9. Sweeney OF Detroit and tom
McNamara landed fourth In I42. and Il
was q pretty race to the hnieh, but the
favorttes were not among the high liners
Chisholm Beach Of FuH Hns and w. d.
Leith made 1za. W. J. Travis OF Garden
CITY and II. J. Topping Of Greenwich 14e,
Parker W. whittemore of BrookIine and n.
W. Dean Of Oakley HI. with q triple de
at 1<S between Charles Evans. jr., OF
Edgewater and Allan Lard OF Chevy
Chase. W. G. Fownes jr. Of oakmont
and J. w. Heron OF Oak Park. III. and
| DR.. c. H. Gardner Of Aeawam and d. e.
Miner.
The best individual tflrty-sax holes OF
the day were 147 each for McNamara and
Nichols. with Alex Ross IN second posi-
| ton IN $50
Tho prfses were 400 and the champion
ship gold medal for ffrst $50 for second,
s25 for third and SIS for the best thirty
six holes. with cup for the amateur I'm
the leading pair. which goes to Henry c.
| Fownes. The scores:
e. O. Tcwnes: oakmoat. and GIL
O. n. Phillips, Greenwich Country.
and Donald J. Ross. ...........7 - elise
Herbert c. LAgerblade. ........ % 67-i4o
John =; Sweeney. Detroit and 7.
chisholm Beach, fo1 iHHiiiiis. and ".
Robert Hunter weebun. ana Aim !" ''-'4'
or Ross. ::..:....:;.. n 7s-i4s
Topping; Greenwich. ........:.:... - 7z-iSs
Parker w Whittemore, Brookfne.
and n W. Dean. Oakley. $3.50: - 7<-i47
Allan Lard. levy cSsse' ..:. 'na u 74-.As
y f asr1ss 6.i P esanpns and n n-..s
D; z. Miner; ................... 70 1s-lls
| and Stewart Maiden' ...-....... 70 7l-i4s
C. L. Becker, Woodland, and John
| Peacock' .......:............. 70 D-i5o
w. Ryan. ...-....-.:....,...... 20 7B-iSo
Gsrdnes, Homewood: .............. ~ 7S-isi
Col. J: b Smith. Wilmington, and
c. a. Hymers'. .................. q w-lDe
Frederick Snare, Englewood ana r.
p. Tisd.le Victoria, oai....,...,. % fS-D7
Potts. r........., ;. .-.....,-... d fsLiBs
Fenn' :.................... q rLass
W. r. Tfuesdeu, Huntington and
r. s. MacLausKIin. Exwsnof -. % ss-i7i
]. d. Armstrong, Park BuNalo.
Ne v Iss6s.;S SsiSssi.s. 90 ss-ass
Pistol Shooting.
L q. Hopkins Of New Yur4 sees4ned
the state championship pistol tf0e In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

e. O2 for the now Red Norfolk
Blouses, with which q white
skirt is generally worn The White
Wash Skirts are hero at 81 and 81.
Junior and misses sizes.
SE .dMD FOR the now One-piece Linen
Dresses, In white, light
blue. pink and copenhagen. Note the
Irish Crochet Collar and Patent
Leather Beltl Sizes to II years.
Sd mn for Real Scotch Bingham,
Linene and Rep Dresses,
white. light blue, pink and tan. In
plain colors and combinations. Sizes
to II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
Injured by a Fail.

J. K. Knott of the Strstfotd HoFci
ped en- the stairs N he fc1E
shcfll- arte. 0'.9ct.- estes, g.
He was slightly injured. ail. No. .e-.~.l
to the Emergepcy Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

S.. 90 for Al-wooi Cloth Suits Of
mixtures, In light colors,
with trimmings Of bengaline silk and
percale braid: some with broadcloth
trimmings, in copenhagen blue and
tan. SO Coats at only IS. In Junior
and misses sizes.
"a. OR for junior sizes and slo.Ss
for misses sizes in Cream
Serge Coats. with white bengaline
silk collar and cuffs: Navy Serge
Coats, with macrame lace trimmings;
Pin-str1pe Serge Coats, white with
black stripes and trimmings Of red
or copenhagen blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

L q Hopkins Of New Yuk reeu1ned
the state championship pistol tf0e In the
annual United States Rife Association
shoot, which rounded out the wsek load
ing the field with q total Of IA n Sec
ond place. Noyee D. Clark 90 Wood
bridge, Conn.,. scored ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

S1& SdA for The hsw Spying Suits
OF cream serge. plain
tailored. with peau de cygne lining.
Junior sizes, IL, II and 10 years.
Misses sizes. II. Is. 10 and 20 years.
Sd< ghA for Suits OF alLwool cloth.
Of light tan ground. with
pin stripes. In colors: collar and cuffs
Of French linen. either In copenhagen
blue or tan. Junior and m1sseS sizes.
Sn% Ed1 for Suits OF navy and tan
wool cloths. with trim
mings OF cardinal silk Junior and
misse6 sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
The Shop for School and College Girls

from the
from sits ETA
New of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

SD nm fur NV lingerie Dresses.
With elaboration Of en-
brofdery. making them worth $16o.
Sizes 8 to IL years.
$500 to $3.50 for Rssdy-so:
~Oe~ wear Hats Of
soft milan and rough-and-ready
straws. in navy. brown. burnt and
cream; the trimmings are OF silk and
velvet ribbons and cockades.
S. .m to s.. so for the Dress
~OeO~ w "" wv Hats Of soft
braids and lace. In poke and droop-
ing shapes: trimmings Of ribbons and
colora.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14

fight for a north h-and-south div
ision on the agreed lines. The in
lection of the second senatorial
fight into the legislature is llkel.
to cut great figure in county div
isions as in all other matters be-
fore the legislature Lincoln coun-
ty would like to get a senatorship
as we'll as county division, but it
is extremely doubtful if she can get
both; indeed, 1t is yet to be found
out If she can get even one, If she
asks for both.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
SENATOR HAWLEY.
To Represent Idaho Until Hepburn S
Successor is Elected.

After watching the democrats OF
Idaho running rings around the APP
pcintment of a senator to fill the
late Senator Heyburn's place until
the legislature elects a successor,
the repu blicans have taken up the
fight and are likely to name the
winner--Governor Hawley
A number of names have been
suggested that do net look good to
the people of the state. Both with
in and without the democratic par
~, it Is recognized that Governor
Hawley is the big man of Idaho
democracy. He gave them all the
victory they won last year; ha came
nearer than any one else they could
have named, to bringinog them vic
tory this year. Without having vot-
ed for him or his party, there are
hosts CT republicans who feel that,
since some democrat must get the
brief honor, he is the most logical,
end the mcst capable Many demo-
Gratis feel the same way; and such
upon him, that it is quite possible
pressure has been brought to bear
that he will resign as governor. and
that Lieutenant Governor Sweetser,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
Wilson Carries Idaho
Falls Far Below Bryan's Popular Vote
In the Nation, But Wins Out.

Later election returns indicate q
rather surprising fact---that Wilson
has carried Idaho by a majority OF
seeral hundred 1t is not a dis
quieting fact, from all that can be
learned, though it was not expect
ed
While not all the returns are in
rom the remote precincts, it ap-
pears that Wilson has 81 1923; Taft.
31,439; and Roosevelt, 23,117. 1t
is no surprise that Roosevelt lost
the state; instead, it is a wonder
that he got what he did after the
supreme court threw his electors
off of the ticket. AS all who voted
for him had to write in the namoes,
and as many were not familiar with
these names, or with the process of
voting a mixed ballot of that kind,
it was remarkable showing 1t
is more than probable that, had tb
Roosevelt electors been on the bal
lots, Roosevelt would have got more
votes than either of the others, an
that Taft would have been the low
man Of all 1t is quite certain that
both Taft and Wilson received a
larger vote because of the cutting
off of the Roosevelt electors---Taft
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
LADIES' AID BAZAAR.

The Ladies Aid had very inter-
esting and profitable meeting at
the parsonage, Wednesday after
nccn The members brought their
sewing; and as they sewed they
kept their tongues busy working OUT
plans for the Bazaar to be given
the 9Th or 7th of December Ii was
decided to leave the cooked food fer
separate sale. There i'll be at
least six booths on the above date.
at which will be sold the following
articles: Fancy work. aprons. home
made candies, magazines and read
ing matter, fortune telling, and
fishing pond, and sandwiches and
hot coffee. The ladiees will guaran-
tee' every cne a good time and big
value for their money. The place
for holding the Bazaar is as yet un-
decided, but it will De in the church
can be gotten down town.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
A DAY IN THE COUNTRY.
$. s. c. harmingly Entertained at
"The Coulees" Ranch.

On Friday, November 18th. the
Social Science Circle met at 1.-THE
Mrs. DR.. Davies. Mrs. Lemmcn as
sisted Mrs Davies as hostess for
the day. The weather being fine.
the drive out to the country home
was most enjoyable. The topic for
the day was "The Modern Drama" I"
Mrs. Clark very ably handled the
subject in her paper. She also gave
several short but intmeresting mag
azine articles bearing on the sub
ject. Mrs. Taper gave a review
Of the play, THE Blue Bird" which
was intensely interesting to every
one
Work for the coming year was
discussed, and committee appoint
ed to arrange the details. Dainty
refreshments were served, and the
guests departed for home loud in
their praise of those who had con-
tributed to the pleasures of the day.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14

/ from the old-line republicans who
would have voted for Roosevelt tho
not for any one under the name of
democrat; and Wilson all those who
were ready to break with the old
time republican party. There is lit
tie doubt that Roosevelt would have
polled 10000 votes in Idaho If he
had had a fair show
1t is not even yet certain who is
to get California; at last report, 1t
was still for Wilson by At votes.
That will be the closest of all the
states. Roosevelt will have about
80 electoral votes if he can win
cut in the Golden State. But even
that will do him no good, save in a
more that 43O electoral votes. Taft
gets only 8.
Some rather surprising figures
are given as tc the popular vote.
Wilson will have only about 5,191,-
600; Roosevelt 4,193,OOO; and Tai :.
1000. This gives Roosevelt and
Taft a large majority over Wilson,
so he goes in only by favor of the
people who voted for the other two
His popular vote was 100000 less
than Bryan's In either of his cam
paigns.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION.
Informal Levee In Honor of New
Candidate for White House.

In celebration of Gov Wilson's
election as president, about fifteen
of Richfield's s charming young ladies
entertained an equal number of ma
ried ladies at the Richfield Hotel,
last Saturday evening.
All went in character costumes,
and caused a great deal Of amuse-
ment to themselves and the feew
chance onlookers. Many prominent
persons were represented, among
them being President Wilson, Presi-
deent Taft, Theodore Roosevelt, SEN
ator Borah, Governor Hawley, Gov
ernor Gooding and ladies.
The young ladies were hosts
for the evening, and carried out
their parts in a most gentlemanly
way, even to escorting the ladies,
in leading the dances, and in their
nifty appearance.
Dancing was the amusement of
the evening and the we'll chosen
numbers permitted Of much enjoy
ment A few of the numbers on the
program give hint of the origin
ality Of the hosts throughout: The
Donkey Trot, Bull Moose Special,
Slide, Bill Taft Rag, Tom
Low Tariff Schottisch, Good Night,
Eilll'' There were Sc veral spec
ialties given, not forecast on the
program, by which all were highly
among them a speech
by President Wilson outlining his
policies for the coming term; am
original song and dance by Theo-
dcre Roosevelt, and dignified fare
well by the defeated president. VIM.
H. Taft
The hosts furnished and served a
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-14
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.
Good Attendance and Enjoyable Pro
gram---Good Things Coming.

Good Attendance and Enjoyable Pro
gram---Good Things Coming.
TIL Fortnightly Club heeld a most
enjoyable session, Tuesday evening.
Despite the unfavorable weather, a
good attendance showed the interest
in the Club work. An excellent lit
erary program was presented, one
of the best numbers in the Club
year being a paper by Mrs. Gcrow
on the progress Of legislation for
women. Several new members were
added to the club list, and in all it
was an unusually good session. A
Mesdames Fletcher and Pratt, and
a good social time was enjoyed by
all.
At the next meeting, a number
of designated members are to re-
spond to roll call with a song, and
others are to respond in ways that
will make it quite an event. A big
debate is also scheduled for that
time.