davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
ExpeIIer of Rodents

Il am glad to tell you of nonpoisonous
eSpeller of rodents and insects: Put 5
{ ents' worth OF cayenne pepper in glass
fruit jar and fill it up with gasoline. Let
IL stand over night and II is ready for
Use | keep filling the can with gasoline
as use the mixture. Now the important
item is the way In which the solution is
applies. Buy from a dealer in chicken
supplies a small sprayer. consisting of a
tin pump attached to a small glass bot
tie. The smallest size throws the finest
spray. Fill the bottle half full of gaso-
line and add enough from the can to
completely fill it. Tie wet cloth over
your mouth and nose. then spray all
places infested. 1t may be used freely in
the pantry, for 1t cannot poison food.
Shut UP the rooms for one hour. then open
windows and doors. thoroughly airing the
rooms before any artificial light goes near
them. Repeat in 10 days to reach any
second brood. This destroys reaches, bed
bugs, flies and mosquitoes and drives
mice away. Beware of light or fire,
II take many papers. with only my
self to read them. l should be glad 10
send clippings to any one who would
care for them. Perhaps some boy on a
farm is making scrap book on some
favorite subject and would like suEn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Whitewash That win Stick

"Will you please give me the best recipe
for making whitewash, the kind that will
not rub off? +. NJ"
Government Whtewash--Slake half a
bushel of lime with boiling water; cover
the process to keep In steam; strain the
liquid through a fine sieve or strainer
and add to it one peck of salt previously
dissolved in warm water. three pounds OF
ground rice boiled to a thin paste and
stirred In white hot. half pound of Span
ish whiting and one of glue previously
dissolved by soaking In cold water and
then hanging over a slow fire in a small
pot hung in a larger one, filled with
water. Add five gallons of hot water to
the mixture, stir well, and let 1t stand
u few days covered from the dust IL
should be applied hot, for which purpose
II can be kept in a kettle or portable fur
mace.
A pint of this mixture, If properly ap-
Ilied, will cover a square yard. Coloring
matter may be added as desired. For
cream color add yellow ochre for fawn
add proportlonately four pounds of umber
to one pound of Indian red ana one pound
of common lamp black; for common stone
color add proportionately four pounds of
raw umber to two pounds of lamp black
The whitewash thus compounded is in
general use upon government buildings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Butter Scotch Pie

MAY / come in with a few recipes for
the Corner? / wish more of the members
would spare few of their good recipes
for the readers of your columns. Here Is
ono for a pie that we never tire Of
Butter Scotch Pie-Yolk of one egg
beaten up with a little water (say two
tablespoons of water), one cup dark
brown sugar, butter the size of a hick-
cry nut, large spoon of flour. Beat all
together until smooth. adding one pint Of
boiling water, cook as for cream pie. Pour
into a rich crust previously baked, add
the beaten white of an egg and place in
the oven to brown.
Here is something else. fine for
lrnches:
Cheese Cakes-Malxe a rich pie crust
and line gem pans with the crust. Make
filing of three eggs, one and one
nalf cups of sugar, one tablespoon OF but
ter, one-half cup of sweet cream, one cup
of cocoanut vanilla to taste. Mix all
together; put into the unbal<ed crust in
the gem pans. Bake half an hour in a
SOW oven.
II am going to send some more recipes
soon.
.If any one has a milk chocolate recipe
should like to have 1t.
"At another time | am going to send
in a cake recipe where no flour is used.
] haven't room this time.
"Good luck to the Cornerl IOIsA.''
We will look forward eagerly to other
suggestions from your pen A cake with
out flour sounds to me like bricks without
straw. But please tell us about it, We
viii await your information with inter-
est and curiosity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Banishes the Roach

"a sure cure for coclroaches; Take
small quantities of Paris green and pull
verified sugar, mix together and put into
small dishes. Stand these about in all
the places the reaches frequent at night
In the morning gather them up, using the
same dishes night after night. IN out of
the way places let them stand during the
day also. Sprinkle the same kind of
mixture under the papers on the shelves
IN the pantry, bookcases, etc. This will
rid the house for months, and should the
reaches come back use 1t again.
m. b. H."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Books for the Blind

II read in the Corner of a woman who
Is blind wanting to know where she can
obtain books to read. l am quite sure she
can get books from the library of the
STATE institution for the blind at Jackson
vile, ILL.,, as | have visited the institu-
ton and know II has large library, and
| also know of friends who get books
from there* l hope the woman | read
ebout will join the library and receive
Looks to read. / know she will enjoy
eadng. as my little blind friends do. And
If she has a dear friend to help her, shs
car return the books for others when she
has finished reading them. II. z. D."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
. Tortilla Substitute for Bread

II noticed a contribution from a Texas
friend giving a recipe for tortilas wish
to say that this tortilla is not that spoken
of In Mexican books of travel and ad-
venture. The term ''tortilla is applied
in Mexico to any sort of pancake, either
of eggs. meat, beans or batter. However.
the word tortilla is the name for the Mex
ican's substitute for bread. 1t is made
from dried corn, soaked as we do hom-
my, and then ground to a paste. 1t is
then patted into thin cakes and baked
en- sheet of iron over an open fire, with
out grease.
Having lived for 10 years in Mex
leo. 1 know whereof I speak, and should
like to see this mistake corrected.
IT c. u"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Bir-
mingham Railway, Light and Power COM
pany Will be held In the office of the
company In Birmingham, Ala. on Monday
February 10, 1913, at II o'clock a. M, for
the purpose of electing a board of di-
rectors to serve during the ensuing year.
and fer the transaction of such other
business as the meeting when assembled,
shall deem necessary or proper.
If unable to be present in person please
sign the enclosed proxy In blank or in
favor of some one whom you know will
attend. returning same to the UNDER
signed. Yours very truly,
1-29-1St. J. p. ROSS secy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Care of Ferns

IT would thank you to give me any
Information that you may have ON the
care of ferns, through the Corner.
u. j."
Keep the fern dish in light room. but
not In the direct sunshine. A florist
tells me that one reason so many anna
teurs have trouble with their ferns is
because they keep them as centerpieces
c1 their dining tables and leave them
there between meals, instead of putting
them where they will get as much light
as If they were growing out of doors.
Once a week set the fern dish In bath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Keeping Coffee With Egg

Il see in the Corner an inquiry for q
formula for keeping coffee with egg,
signed "A Reader 1 hope this is what
she means: Mix one egg with one cup of
eranulated sugar and use one-half tea
spoon at a time Mix In your coffee as
you would egg. 1t will lessen the high
cost of living at present price of eggs.
This mixture will keep week or more IL
kept in an ice box or in a cool place.
HARRIET M"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
By HOP

tub, turn on the water. regulating the flow
from the faucets so that the temperature
will be about that of falling rain, and
allow the plants to be flooded with this
and stand in 1t for 10 minutes. Then let
eff the water and spray all the leaves
thoroughly with clear water of the same
temperature as the bath. Do not give
the ferns too much water in between
times. A gentle sprinkling on alternate
Gays will be sufficient, unless your room
Is hot and dry, in which case the ferns
viii not thrive in spite Of your utmost
case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned at the city engineers Office
until loon, Friday, February Z, 1918, to lay
approximately 8.o00 yards of either as
phalt, wood block or Hassam pavement,
on a concrete foundation, on Lauderdale
street and Dallas avenue, In Selma, Ala,
together with necessary storm sewers,
manhoes, curbng inlets, etc.
Plans and specifications on file in city
engineers office.
A certified check. payable to the city Of
Selma, for 5000, must accompany each
proposal
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. JULIEN SMITH,
City Engineer, Selma. Ala.
1-27-11t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
FOR SALE

SHARP CUTS ON
EVERYDAY NEEDS
REDUCED PRICES NEXT 10 DAYS
AN ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIR THEIR
MOMETER GIVEN WITH EVERY
PURCHASE REGARDLESS OF THE
AMOUNT.
RUBBER GOODS LEADERS
g at. Fountain Syringe, seamless red
rubber; s1.00 value ........... soc
2-qt Hot Water Bag, heavy rubber.
s125 value .69c
Pot. Hot Water Bottle and Foun-
tain Syringe combined. heavy red
rubber $3.50 value .......... 81 40
Best quality Ladies' Household
Gloves, 81 value .49c
SOAPS-TOILET ARTICLES
Palmolive Soap, SC
Ivory Soap, &c
All Soap, 12c
woodbury's Soap, 16c
Nadinola Soap. 33c.
La Blanche Powder, 35c
Zephyr Powder. tic
Peroxide Cream (small), 12c
Sanitol Cream, Ice
Pasteurine Tooth Paste. 16c
LETAW'S PHARMACY
City Hall Bldg. Cor. 4th Ave. and
10th st.
Phones, Main 1910 and 9100.
2-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Potato Salad

Boil potatoes without peeling, skin, cut
N slices or dice. sprinkle with chopped
onion and parsley to taste. Add If you
choose some chopped hard boiled eggs.
Cover with a French dressing made of oil.
little vinegar, salt and pepper, or use
a boiled essirg.-Requested by Mrs. l.
L ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Where to Buy Bran Flour

II saw request as to where to buy
bran flour. Any grocer can order IL from
the mill for customer. usually 70 to
the mill for mine. AS the brarl flour IL
put up in 10 pound bags 1t is not much
to carry, and a splendid recipe for bran
Tread is printed on every sack.
MRS. e. b. X"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Leaks in Hot Water Bags

ut seems to me that saw a recipe for
repairing leaks In hot water bags IN
your Corner. I don't remember what
1t was VIII you advise me through the
Helping Hand Corner? MAY s."
Sponge the spot on the bag that you
would mend with alcohol When thoroug-
II clean and dry apply surgeons plaster
pressing 1t down firmly until Ii adheres
to the rubber. There Is, 1 understand,
glue made expressly for mending rubber.
Why not try to get this?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03

RATES--One cent . Wsrd . day; NO nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tion. Cash must mpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Wheat Cakes

Whip two eggs stiff,> separating the
whites and yollxs. To the yolks add
enough flour to make a thin batter, al
ternating with two cups of milk. Add
half a teaspoon of salt and a heaping
teaspoon of baking powder just before the
whites of the eggs are put in: bake i'm
mediately ly-Requested by Mrs. C. M. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
SOME HELPING HAND
HINTS FOR THE HOME
BY MARION HARLAND

items. IL SO, let him write for my ad-
dress and will gladly help him.
&c. F. H."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03

w WANTED-Position paying not less
than $50 per month by competent
lady stenographer; four years ex-
perience, employed but wish to make
change. Address Mas, care Age-Her
aid. 2-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
To Know Later On

From the New York Herald.
"Can you manage typewriter?'
ASK me in about a year. We've only
been married a month";
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
WORDONE cent A W0RDONE Cent A W0RDONE Gent A W0RD

RA2Es-One cent = wsra = days NO aa.
taken for less than z6c for first inser-
tiOn. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
KODAKs

and - each Prompt attention and
work The best Bert g. covslI CO. 1o-lrS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03

FARM for sale; 236 acres OF Calhoun Co.'s
best land. @14 per acre: 100 acres cleared,
good houses. fruit and nne water. Write
T. II. Niers. r. 5. Ohatchie. Ala. 2-2-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
queen q Crescent Route
a NASHVILLE STATION

Trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
NO LADDER TRIP FOR HER
Mrs. Boissevain Waits on Pier
to Welcome Husband.

Mrs. Eugen Boisseyain. wife OF the
Dutch banker who before her marriage
was Miss Inez Mllholland, went to the
White Star pier yesterday TO welcome
her husband. who was passenger on
the steamship Majestic.
For the last two weeks 1t was reported
that Mrs. Boissevan mad arranged to go
down the bay on the revenue cutter. per-
mission having been granted By the Col
lector. Yesterday Mrs. Boisseyain de-
clared that she had changed her plans
merely owing to the publicity that had
arisen over her enterprise because OF the
necessity OF climbing the ships ladder.
The Dutch banker was disappointed 20
find that his American wife had not
boarded the cutter When the couple
met on the pier they embraced and ex-
pressed Joy at being together again.
Mr. Boissevain said he had been at
tending TO some business in Paris and
Berlin for his brides father md now
was content to live in the New York
apartment that had been selected for
him by his wife
Among others on board were Captain
and Mrs NJ. j. dc Battle, Samuel "
Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. William w.
Thomas, w. H. Evans and Mrs. 9. de
Lancey Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
MRS. HENRY RUSSELL TALBOT.

those Western states, with their sparser
populations. as they are In the big man
ufacturing commonwealths OF tho East
Mrs. Talbot said. but they are real
problems all the same. one OF the things
we need and mean to set is minimum
wage scale for women"
That scale they have just got. rul-
ing Of the oregon Welfare commission
made last week, To be effective In sixty
DAYS. prescribes a minimum sum Of - 20
a week for all women employed In indus
trial occupations in the state and fixes
ffty-four hours as the maximum they
may be employed IN any one week. The
time Of employment before woman
shall be considered an experienced work
or and entitled 10 come under the mini
mum wage provision Is fixed at one year
and the wage for the apprentice period
IS Sc.
Eight dollars and twenty-five cents 10
deemed the very smallest amount on
which self-respecting woman can live
in Oregon. Varying amounts will be
fixed In the various cities, based on the
cost Of living In each; bat none can be
below IS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF Vs.
York.-Ferdinand g. Kneer and Raw
Curry plaintiffs. against William A. Tosa
err and others, Defendants. In pursuanc, ..
a judgment Of foreclosure and sale AZ
made and entered in the above-entitIed Wy
ton and bearing date the 9Th day OF NJ
cember, 1913 !, the undersigned The -
cree in said judgment named. VIII sell =.
public auction, at the Exchange Salesro.9
No 14-l8 Vesey Street, in the Borough y
Manhattan. City Of New York on the ao!TT
day OF December. 1913. at L. O'Clock oyA
on that day. by Joseph p. Day, Auctlons.oea
the premises directed by said judgment
be sold, and therein described as follows.
All that certain lot, piece or psrca, =,
land, with the building and improvement.
thereon erected, situate. lying and being \,
the Borough OF Manhattan, City. Co,,..a
and state OF New York, and bounded ~
described as follows -"
Beginning at point on the Northerlv ...
of One Hundred Seventy-sixth Street a.
tant one hundred 1000 feet Westerly ,,ns
the corner formed by the intersection n, ia
Northerly side Of One Hundred ssvs,."
sixth street and the Westerly side OF A.,
sterdam Avenue; running thence Nor,hsr,.
and parallel with Amsterdam Ayenr9
ninety-nine 800 feet. eleven O1) inchs. !,
the center line OF the block between on ~
Hundred Seventy sixth and One HunS,s,
Seyenty-seventh Streets; thence Wesssr,a
along said center line Of the block ~
parallel with One Hundred Seventy-s,,,ss
Street. forty-two (42) feet. six 90 inchss
thence Southerly, again parallel with Am,
sterdam Avenue. and part OF the way
through a party wall, ninety nine C9s) tss,s
eleven ID inches TO the Northerly side =;
one Hundred Seventy Street AMI
thence Easterly, along the Northerly slSa
of one Hundred Seventy-sxth Street. tor,v
two (i2) feet. six 80 inches TO the point .,
place Of beginning.
Dated. New York, December eth 1919
IRVING WASHBCRN. Refers.
COOK 8 BENJAMIN. Attorneys, for Plain.
tiff 1s9 Montague street, Borough n,
Brooklyn, City OF New York. y
The following Is a diagram OF the pro,.
erty 10 be sold; its street number Is Sa
west 18th Street Borough OF Manhattan
City OF New York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
STORAGE NOTICE.
GLOBE STORAGE
&CARPET CLEANINGCO

3O2 SOi 305 and 500 EAST 6isT 81, y u
To q r. Brewer. Mary Brown. MIS- y
B.schop. AMMO Burke. Herman Becker. MISS
A BuckIey Mrs I. Bennett. Mrs. WIN
BlschoN. Ars Mary Bartlett Mrs burKs, y.
G. Coulter. Harry O. ConNei'e, ~ 49,, y. NJ
7 Coonay Mr. H. Decker. Mrs a. de FOLK.
Mrs = Dempsey, Mrs Devine PIT Augls'
Dr"chstcr. Mrs. catherine DoHsnsfh,H r IL
Miss 81 Ellis. Mrs. Elise Erf'man. Mrs.. n.
Finn. Conrad Torsberg. George ,. faFI,eI'
Mr. James Fay, FOLEY hr' r tlsher Ms Ms
Margaret Gallagher. " Alfred Gross. hrs.
Annie Cor, Miss =. Hen imam. Ms. ..
U,att. Alfred lummel. VIM. J. Hussafn'
Nj or Mr. Mar Hawkes.. George Hart.
Miss Muricl Hope. John Heath. Mrs. MARY
Hughes. Walter Jenries, Miss J. Judge, John
Kane charles Isary. Mrs. Minnie Lyons
Mrs Mary Lsderer. Mrs Marie Nc om9y,.
Mrs Catherine McGarry, Mrs Mcdonald
Miss Maggie Murphy. Minnie Merrill. Susi" \.
Merrill. Juan Muuos. VIM Milford. Milton q
Henry. Mr.. Joe Miller, MI VI. Murphy.
Mitchell. Mrs Anna Mitchell. Mr. VI Moran
Harry Metron. Pat Murphy. Mrs. l. Nau'ey.
Miss b Noustadt, MARY %e!son, Magsle
O'Brien. VIM. \. Penn. Ms. rotten. Martin
Mrs Eleanor seybolt. Mrs X. SCHNEIDER. NJ.
Albert Spielman. Ssnto Sales Co. Mr. G. =.
shiloh. Mrs Margaret Schmitt. Mr.. Sat
tsrbach. Arthur Townsend. Theo Tappin.
kaver Visco. Miss Lizzie walsh. Mrs. Mary
Walker. Mr.. r.. warren. Mrs. " Week.
Salllc Washington. Alexander Wiley: You
and each ~ YOU are hereby notified that the
time for the payment Of our Hen upon the
property hereinafter described having cN-
pired, 20 wit. household goods. personal ef-
fects carpets. etc. stored by you or in your
name. in tho Globe Storag" 4 Carpet Clean
irg cos Warehouse. 10 be sold az public
auction. according 20 III" statute IN such
case made and provided. IT NOS. sos AND
2O7 EAST GiST ST. NEW YORK CITY.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. 1914. AT 1880
4 NJ and n the sale thereof Is not com
pletcd on FaId date. tho same VIII be con
tIpued NJ the came place on THURSDAY.
JANUARY 10. 1914 BEGINNING At 1880
A. NJ. and continuing until the sale is com
petcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
BANKRUPTCY SALE
OF REAL ESTA rE AID PERSONAL PROP
lR1N

.,,,.,.o,, .,,,,p,,y r,,.,.,rf
'''-NIl ~ -, ~, a., ~ a. t p,,tti. cali IN
ne "I'ueI -lS"'' w - AZ =, t.ft -,
me MINI ga, %, 'aL''i I'LL
100 O'Clock y. ". ~ t ,I N'I",i 80
sopple FeIms i'1h'"' .'e t'!t,. - Sc,I
am per oi,dI l-u',.''' w ''''
CoIAuont. it,nns' 80. .i,l, ., ,r,,,,,t ,,,r,,s
AZ utl ,ei ,s.'h ~ W ,,,,,, ~ ,.ar,crset
IN me l"Nh-uL-. ~ a''' "'''., ~ -, 80 y
sta.e % Ithhsl anna. .''',s = -, - -,
w u II. hF ]. IT, ny ~ IT,, ~ ,'u.'' !, ,'
inc been hoUEnt anu W "!sP'I ~, wv. go ~. .ooi
o. n m2n"dy "p'in3 10 ,'' hiT ,'',, vi Mi.
undcrNLG INC MINUS "I ". =. 80
Is vested IN tho "InfAn o'i ,'.'''"s -, 49, 49,
OF Joseph -. Preston dN' VIC w - :. - $3.50 80
toal oupant gai'l We .uN' "a. ~, 80 80.
\. D, l'l2' hrN l''''H'" ''' ."v -. - ~.
hCc ~ Somcrs our. 70 ga - -. 'c".'S ''"'"''
In Deed. Book Vol. 10 paEt - 800 ..,.. -,
flsC all ila' DINER ''ililh P. W 49,. ~,
lard situate ID RANT io"h'mI. H ,,I &c,
County. state NJ FennTl 'lan H., "rt'''uf
follows beginning ar "A l"st on ~" uhe ~ .n.l
o. W. " Alino.s t ~ .'ip".i ~. =, i,' -,
South 22fs West 80 tfeii t.t5ce T.. iltn, "'
way ~ Baltimore ONO .Eai roan ''itpa't
North - West - t"tt, th,h.e hL "IiF'nn'b
N0rth 22ag East - feet. teH'e SCUM ."
East ~ fee 10 place "t beginning htlhS iH'
more FULLY described In certain nc'1 froH
" ID Al'holse and wife 20 Joseph W preston
ard Leinr tho same niece ~ land conveyed py
i,.o,,r u preston ana wifc 20 tho Graham
Coal company by deed dated the first day OF
February \. y l9l2 and recorded IN tne I,T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26
AT 100 NINE STATES CALL
Many Gather for Philadelphia
Woman's Birthday.

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-Many persons
prominent in social and educational CIR
Giles OF this and other states attended the
reception given yesterday by Mrs. Abigail
=. Miller. at her home. in Germantown,
TO celebrate her one hundredth birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Miller was born IN
North Scituate, Mass. She came to
Philadelphia in 1851. Mrs. Miller is keen
mentally and recalls clearly when the
fashionable residential section of the city
I'm which she now lives was prosperous
farming community.
Just natural living is the only cause
for my particular good fortune Mrs.
Miller said. MY friends have come TO
see me from nine states, and / think
this is the happiest Christmas OF my
life
Mrs Miller contemplates taking trip
abroad in the near future. Last summer
she spent some time in New England and
visited the home OF he childhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-26

Oregon is now added 10 the number OF
equal suffrage states which have inouS-
trial welfare commissions, with power 10
fix hours Of employment. standard con-
ditions of labor and minimum wages TOT
women and children. The other states
are California and Washington. Inc
oregon commission, created some niue
time ago has just been put on solu
basis by an opinion handed down by
Judge Cleeton. Of the Circuit Court OF
Multnomah County, i'm that state pro-
nouncing the statute that brought the
commission into being constitutional.
Like the welfare commissions in the
other equal suffrage states, ii has women
among its members, and one OF them Is
Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot president OF
the Consumers League OF oregon.
Mrs. Talbot, who is the wife OF
clergyman. came to New York last fan
for the Episcopal Convention and at
tended the convention Of the New YORK
CITY Federation Of Women's Clubs. she
said then that Oregon women had many
plans for what they hoped 70 accomplish
through the Welfare Commission.
THE problems are not as great IN