davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
1867 VOTE IN
RECENT ELECTION
3 Measures Approved, 2 Killed and
Hays Gets $4,000 More Votes
Than Both Opponents

Complete official returns of the
recent election show total vote
of 1857 cast for governor, d.
vided as follows: Hays, $4,000;
Kinney, 30,987; Hogan, 1O,434.
The complete official vote on
the acts and amendments is as
follows:
Act No l, child labor law-For,
72,313; against, 25,300.
Act No. 3, publicity law-For,
55,552; against, 1928.
Amendment No. II, for munich
pal bonds-For, 54,7S2; against,
40,441.
Amendment No. Is. lieutenant
governor = For, 1919; against,
49,101.
Amendment No. 10, for legisla-
tive salaries For, 46,572; against,
51,778.
The bond amendment did not
receive a majority of the total
vote but it received a majority of
1871 on that subject, and having
been submitted under the initia-
tive and referendum, has carried.
The publicity act, being a stat
ute, required only a majority of
the vote on the subject, and it re-
ceived 1924 majority, running
483 ahead of the bond amendment.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
SHOW OUR PRODUCTS

A united effort will be made for
the success of the independence
County agricultural exhibit which
will be held at Batesyille October
q and a. The boys cotton and
corn clubs and the girls canning
clubs are taking an active interest
in the matter and will have a fine
exhibit of products. which will
later be sent to the State Fair at
Hot Springs.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
NEIGHBORS FIGHT
OVER SETTLEMENT
Pink Williams Fires Two Shots at
Green Shields But Latter
Escapes Uninjured

A difficulty over a settlement
between ]. P Williams and Green
Shields of the Paroquet neighbOr-
hood led to a fistic encounter and
resulted in Williams taking two
shots at Shields as the latter fled
from Williams home where he
had gone with the alleged inten-
ton of making Williams pay for
cotton that he claimed Williams
had damaged.
It seems that Williams plowed
some cotton for Shields some time
ago and when Williams asked for
his pay, Shields declared that the
blowing was not done right and
that the cotton was damaged. He
refused to pay for the blowing
and claimed that Williams should
pay him for damaging the cotton.
Friday Shields went to Viii
liams' home and demanded a set
Element. The men got into a
fight and Shields showed Williams
back over sewing machine,
where he had him choked down
and is alleged to have been at
tempting to get his hand into his
pocket to get knife or other
weapon, when Williams daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna Gregory, arrived
upon the scene of battle armed
with heavy scrub broom. She
planted several severe blows upon
Shields head with telling effect
and soon put him to flight, there
by relieving her distressed father
and maintaining the historic rep
utation for danger that woman
bears when armed with a broom
Immediately upon gaining his
feet Williams procured his gun
and fired two shots at the fleeing
form of Shields but both went
wild and Shields escaped.
Shields sWore out a warrant for
Williams for assault with intent
to kill. The case came up before
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02

ed in Alton only a short time be-
fore the opening of the school, and
found quite an array of talent on
the program for an elaborate open
ing exercise. He had not been
furnished a copy of the program
and upon his arrival found that
he was on the program for an
address on "The Student as a
Factor in Good Schools" He was
totally unprepared and surprised
but it being a part of his motto to
never shirk a duty, he proceeded
to do his best, and his address
seems to have struck a popular
chord and captured his hearers, as
the Alton American, the leading
newspaper of the city, publishes
very complimentary account of his
address, together with fine
picture of Prof. Arnold.
AS native son of Newark, the
people of this community are
proud of Prof. Arnold's rise in the
educational world, and they will
heartily join The Journal in wish
ing for him the continued success
he so richly deserves.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
GINNING FOR so CENTS

We are having many inquiries
as to the price of ginning this sea-
son, and desire to state that we
will continue to gin at the old
price of 90 cents per hundred for
ginning and wrapping. We will
appreciate your patronage and
give you good service.
adv NEWARK GIN Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
FEED OURSELVES
AND OUR TEAMS

This should be Arkansas plan
for 1915. Each year Arkansas
sends out practically all the money
which the cotton brings, for food
stuff for her people and feed for
her livestock.
Winter oats soWn Immediately
will be ready to cut next May.
This crop is adapted to all the cot
ton districts of Arkansas. The
farmer can feed them in the sheaf
to his work teams and save the
expense of threshing. An acre of
oats sowed with good seed will
furnish the grain and feed needed
for a work mule or horse on the
farm for sixty days. 1t will take
Is to 30 bushels of corn to feed
an animal for the same length of
time. Corn is now 90 cents a
bushel and the crop is generally
short. 1t will probably cost the
Arkansas farmer next summer
SIPS a bushel, or more, so that
each acre of oats which he raises
to feed his team will save him
from buying from SIS to $35
worth of corn. Seed for the oats
will cost about 81. so an acre and
the labor to put them in
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
THOSE HAPPY
ROOSEVELT DAYS
Being Merely Few Interesting
Bits Of History During the
Year of 1908

More than 1000 men march to
City Hall at Detroit and demand
work.-January Is, 1908.
Chicago Federation of Labor es-
Inmates the total number of unem-
ployed men in Chicago at 100000
and issues warning to all crafts
men to keep away from the city.
February Il, 1908.
New York City government urg-
ed by Central Federated Labor
Union to let subway contracts to
furnish work for 100000 unem-
ployed men.-March Is, 1908
One hundred thousand men
march through the streets of New
York singing the "MarseilIaise;;"
speakers preach revolution and
demand work; a bomb thrown at
police by anarchists March %,
1908.
More than 200 Bulgarians petit
ton Governor of Colorado for en-
ployment or for aid to return to
Bulgaria. March 20, 1908.
One thousand foreigners march
toward Philadelphia City Hall, de
handing work; a riot, three police
men shot; fourteen marchers ar
rested; hundreds beaten by mount
ed police.-February 20, 1908.
Labor unions report $4,000 idle
men in the Kensington pa dis
trict.-February 10, 1908.
Unemployed in San Francisco
form a league and demand the
issue of $25,000,000 in bonds to aid
unemployed. March %. 1908.
One thousand Hungarians march
through the rain to receive a loaf
of bread each at Toledo.-March
3, 1908.
At Camden, n. j., a riot follows
application of 1900 men for 800
jobs advertised by the Joseph
Campbell Company.-August 10,
1908.
Loan of $9,000,000 to provide
funds for public work asked by
City of Philadelphia for unemploy-
ed; race riot followed demonstra-
ton of unemployed; Italians at
tackled by other nationalities.
March Is, 1908.
Yes; those were happy Roose-
welt days! Have you forgotten
them? The foregoing news items
give only a faint impression of the
breadth and the depth of the de-
preston of the business ard the
industries of the country during
the last Roosevelt year. And yet
he does not hesitate to voice his
criticism of the Wilson Policies.
-Johnstown pa Democrat.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
SAWYERS-HARRISON

Wild SaWyers and Miss Jetrue
Harrison were married at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Cos
sey at 80 Wednesday night, Rev.
Cossey officiating. They are
among Newark's best and most
worthy young people and The
Journal heartily joins their many
friends in extending sincere good
wishes for their happiness and
prosperity.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
SCHOOL OPENS

The Newark High School open
ed Monday with the largest en-
rollment of high school student;
in its history.
Prof. W. A. Isgrig, formerly OF
Lonoke, is principal and he ha,
taken hold of the work in a man,
ner which indicates that, he is
going to make a real success o.
the school.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
w. T. MAGNESS DEAD

". T. Magness died at his home
in Newark Monday afternoon,
after an illness of several months.
The cause of his death was cancer
which first appeared on the side
of his face about two years ago.
Mr.. Magness was 90 years old
and was oneof the early settlersand
pioneer business men of Newark.
He did much for the town in a
business way in its early days. He
never made any attempt to accum-
uIate and hoard money, but it is
very probable that during the
years of his active business career
here he handled and disbursed
more money than any man in the
town. HIS acts of charity were
many and it is said that no appeal
for assistance was ever made to
him in vain. He was public
spirited, broad gagged and liberal
and always took an active interest
in any movement looking to the
progress and advancement of
Newark.
He is survived by his wife and
several grand children, but leaves
no children, having outlived all
his immediate children.
He was one of the charter men,
bers of the Masonic Lodge of this
place, and the remains were buried
with Masonic honors in Blue
Springs cemetery Tuesday after
noon.
High class commercial printing
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
TO HOLD REVIVAL

Rev. Sutton of Batesville will,
on Thursday of hext week, resume
the revival meeting started at the
Baptist church some time ago and
which was temporarily suspended
on account of the revival at the
Christian church. The meeting
will continue for ten days or two
weeks.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
u. c. V. MEETING

A meeting of Y. Y. Cook Camp,
U. c. v, of Newark, has been
called for Saturday, October To-.
The meeting will be held in the
Ration hall and all ex-Confeder-
ateS are urged to attend.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
PROF. B. c. ARNOLD
WINS RECOGNITION

Prof. B. c. Arnold of Newark
who is now principal of the High
School of Alton, Okla, is winning
recognition and a high mead of
praise in that city for his ability
as a school man.
Leaving Newark late, he arriy-
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
RETURNED TO HOSPITAL

Miss Grace Summons who was
recently released from the State
Hospital at Little Rock has been
returned to the hospital, her con-
dition becoming such as to neces-
state her return.
For Sale.-120 acres good hill
land; 90 acres timber. Price 5000
Joe Garner, Magness, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
A BIG POTATO

r. X. MeHenry presented The
Journal with sweet potato that
measures nine inches in length,
III inches in circumference and
weighs three pounds. 1t is of the
Nancy Hall variety and was
grown on the poorest land on his
place in the Northeast part of
town.
Big special sale of Ladies Suits
and Coats now on at Barnett Bros.
Mer. Co., Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02

High class commercial printing
promptly done by The Journal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-10-02
First National Bank

c. M. EDWARDS, Pres.
G. M. FIELDS, V. Pres.
{. 3. CHESSER, Cashier
c. S. DUVAGL, Asst. Cash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Refined Tastes Since He Made Friends With
Little Atlanta Girl

We have with US to-day Larry
Cleveland pedgreed bull pup at
tached to the Cleveland baseball club
as mascot and general pal and the
only dog in the world that Is so germ
fearing that he won't take a drink
Of water unless il is served to him
in a sanitary paper cup
Also in the limelight is little Miss
Caroline Pound the l0-year-old
daughter OF j. r. Pound. president Of
the Hotel Ansley Company and The
cause Of Larry's sudden elevation TO
the p 0nacle Of canine cultivation,
Sms n boys and dyed in the wool
fans, Of course. win hardly believe it,
but II Is a matter Of fact that Larry
has forsaken the doughty Birming
ham. The mighty Liable and the re-
uowned Joe Jackson and has trans
ferred much Of his affections 10 little
Mss Pou nd.
Chases Messenger Boy.
He plays with the ball players st.ll
and stands in a bored sort Of way
while they rub his head but the in
stant he catches sight Of the white
dress and bobbing curls Of the little
girl bail players and past loves alike
are forgotten
It was pi Inly case OF love At FRS.
sght on arrys part He came to
the Anslei the other day with his
master. Jack Graney. and the rest
OF the Cleveland club and fifteen
minutes later was the little girls will
4ng slave
Having an aversion To messenger
hJys, since one OF them kicked him,
Larry keeps weather eye open for
them As tho ball players crowded
about he desk o.. sister. Larry spied
one ~ his enemies and promptly tried
10 bite tho boy S lcg m Tho lad
fed bowling with Larry yclp.ng
along n pursuit The hoy rirCied
stone pillar, bur Larry skidded On
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

the turn and ran into little Miss
Pound who was entering the hotel
She looked at Larry and Larry looked
at her.
Gets Paper Cup Habit
oh h-h-h'" sighed the l.ttle girl
Bow wow said Larry.
Then he Rriuned feroclous but
genial grin, and began to furiously
wag his tail, 50 furiously that he final
ly fell down And then ne was picked
mp and cuddled and caressed and
made much OF. all Of which made
HIS dosgish heart leap for jos.
The little girls first thought was
20 give Larry something TO eat and
after Teasing Larry wanted a drink.
so she took he dog 10 the water
fountain, spent penny for paper
cup filled it with water and held it
under Larrys nose.
And now" as the great Lajoie
Tells it. that pup has the most fin
icky thirst | have even seen lie used
to bee glad To drink ont Of Tin can.
but now when he wants a drink some
body has to get him q paper cup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
PERSONAL

Miss Helen Thorn, who Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Allan Artley in Sa-
vannah. was the guest Of honor at the
party which Mrs. \. A. Lawrence gave
Thursday.
Miss Lii Hodgson, Of Athens, VIII
return home the latter part OF the
week. after having been delightfully."-
entertained the past TWO weeks as
the guest OF Miss Mamie AnsleN
Mrs Frank Lester, of New York,
has returned home, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Furlow's chill
dren, after spending a few days with
Mrs Lee Lewman.
Mrs. l.. d. Scott has returned from
"a visit to Mrs Noland in Danville,
Va. Mrs. holland Will be in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Choral Club Gives Musical.

Mrs F. NJ, HORNE was hostess at
a musical entertainment Thursday
afternoon at her home in Fourteenth
street, given by the Choral Club.
The house. which is one OF the most
pretentious in the street, was deco
rated with pink geraniums and car
nations. large and appreciatlVe
company was present. The program
was made up OF violin selections Dy
Alexander Won Skibinsly and songs
by Herr de Cortez Wulffungen. MISS
Mildred Harrison accompanied the
musicians with a skin Of execution
that was charming.
During the intermission . O'Clock
tea was served with sandwiches
Among those present were Mrs
John Marshall Slaton, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Burke, Mrs. James Osgood
WINNIE. Mrs. f. w More, Mrs. David
Woodward. Miss Woodward Mrs \.
McDermott Wilson, Mrs John b Rob
erts. Mrs. Joseph r. Morgan. Mrs
Estes Mrs Marsh Mrs Burnham and
others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Barili School Of Music Recital.

A recital will Be held Saturday aft
ernoon at the BariH School Of Music
on Myrtle street The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Piano solos. nocturne. Field; NorW .
gia N Wedding Procession, 'Grieg M ISIS
Elliott johnson. Songs. Fairy Lullaby,
Mrs. II. II. Beach "Florians Song,
GODDARD Miss Ethel Power. Songs
should F'lorindo Be Faithful Scar
lattI: 'Voi che Sapete.' Mozart
flower song. Faust" Gounod-Miss
Martha ]. smith. Piano solo, second
mazurka. GOdard-Miss Elliott John-
son. Songs, He Loves Me. Chad
wick, "A Little Brown I-ove Saar-
Miss Ethel Power Songs Who Is
sylvia" and Impotence, Shubert-
Miss Martha J. Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
pinner.panee at Driving Club.

Among the parties being planned
for the dinner dance at the Piedmont
Driving club Saturday evening Is one
at which Mr.. and Mrs Preston Ark
wright will entertain in honor Of
Mrs Max Rowland. of Boston.
II. A. Lorick will have a small
party, and other parties are being
planned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

O'Clock until :. For each Saturday
some new attraction is arranged. and
for the next dance some of the most
talented amateur dancers in the city
have consented to give a number of
the latest steps There is always a
congenial crowd at these affairs and
interest increases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
YOU FEEL POORLY
IN THE SPRING

In the spring your blood needs
cleansing and euriching, largely be-
cause your diet has been chiefly heavy
and your life mostly indoors during
the winter There is some eruption
on your face and body. your appetite
is poor your sleep Is broken, and YOU
are tired all the time
You need 10 take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Ask your druggist for it. It
makes the pure red blood that Will
make You feel better. look better, eat
and sleep better. Get IL To-day
ADVERTISER ENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

opera week as the guest of Mrs. Scott
and Mrs. joel Hurt.
Mrs A. H. Alfriend left Tuesday
evening for a visit to her mother in
Richmond, Va. She will attend the
ID, A, r convention in Washington
before returning HON the latter part
of April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Story Tellers League Will be held
Saturday al g. 80 p. m, at the Carnc-
gle Library. Miss Eva W urn will he
in charge, assisted by Miss Grace
Graybll and Miss Jennie Dargan The
public is invited TO attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Entries for Pony Show.

Much interest is being manifested
in the pony show which will be given
Saturday afternoon April II. at Pied =
mont Park for the benefit of tAe
Home for InCurables All those who
wish to participate may send their
entries to Captain G. l.. johnson at
the Georgian Terrace. The entry fee
is SO cents. and admission for spec
tators will be % cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
LUN(HE0N6 PROVE POPULAR;
MISS STOKES ENTERTAINED

olyn King gave at her home on
Peachtree road. The long dining
room was a bower of flowers and the
centerpiece was a green BASKET filled
with daffodils and white narcisst. The
tall handle was tied with bows OF
yellow and white tulle and at each
end of the table stood low vases of
white and purple violets, while un-
shaded tapers burned in silver can
dlesticks. The place cards were lit
tie Dutch figures dressed in yellow,
and the ices were frozen in the shape
of yellow and white daffodils.
Miss King wore sapphire blue silk
crepe with a Powered tunic. Assist
ing her in entertaining her guests
was her mother, Mrs. Porter King
Covers were laid for eight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Tech cotilIion Clubs Dance.

The Tech Cotillion Club Will give
it's second dance of the season trldaN
evening. and the affair is being eager
ly anticipated by the younger college
set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
KOPSERVICE

This is a newly patented and novel construction.
with the liberal Of the durable Memo elastic fab
RIGS, producing a perfect CORSETLESS EFFECT
yet giving the figure complete HYGIENE support, II
is entirely new.
There are FOUR of these models each of which
is practically two Corsets in one-the inner Corset
giving the needed iglme-support or figure improve
ment. the outer skirt adjusting itself in NATURAL
FIGURE lines and, being boneless gives the perfect
'mcorseted effect to any figure. MODEL FOR
EVERY FIGURE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

the Second Baptist Church will serve
a hot lunch for IS cents at No. Sc
Peachtree street Saturday from II to
230 p. m The menu will be: Nev-
etable soup, roast beef, cream pota :
toes. hot biscuit. toast, coffee.
Dessert: Cream and cake, or pie, 10
cents extra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
characteristics Co.
Something Entirely New in COrsets

This has always been headquarters for Memo ColSe III
this city, and the Introduction Of the SeReducng COrses
with pleasure presented customers many Memo mn
ovements special patented features all of which have
added the Memo because all have accomplished some
particular service giving beauty and style of figure with
perfect comfort and hygenic safety
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Just why luncheons should be the
popular mode of entertaining during
Lent is strange, yet no more pleasant
way of spending a few hours could
be devised
Every day this week there has been
a beautiful luncheon for some charm
ing visiting girl or one home for the
Easter holidays. Miss Ellen Stokes
of Nashville. who is visiting Miss
Marian Achison at the Georgian Ter
race. has been the recipient of a large
number of parties since her arrival
on Friday of last week. There have
been box parties for the evenings and
luncheons to fill the days.
Friday Miss Stokes was the honor
guest at the luncheon that Miss Car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Ulmer-Dean.

Uln1er- Dean.
A pretty wedding of Thursday eve
ming was that of Miss Marie Timer 10
Ralph Sims Dean. which took place
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Morrison on North Boulevard at s
O'Clock, Rev. ". w Memminger Of
floating
The ceremony took place in the
living room before an altar Of palms.
while above hung canopy Of smilaX
and Gala lilies.
Later a buffet supper was served
In the dining room, where the table
held centerpiece of red roses and
lilies Of the valley. Red shaded
tapers burned in the silver can
ielabra and the other details were in
red and white.
The bride wore tailored gown OF
peacock blue silk crepe with a hat
to match and corsage of orchids
ana lilies of the valley. Mrs. Morri =
son was 2oWned in ciel blue crepe
de chine with sweet peas and valley
1 lilies She was assisted in entertain
/ ing by Mrs. s ". Trawick. wearing
white satin. and Mrs. Viola Ulmer
mother of the bride, who was
/ eowned in gray charmeuse. About
/ fifty guests were present.
After a trip East Mr. and Mrs
Dean will make their home in theii
new bungalow on Ponce DeLeor
| place
| SOCIETY PERSONAL
! Mrs. Montague Boyd is the guest
I oi her daughter, Mrs William
Shalenberger. at No, 2S5 Bedford
place.
! Fancy Dancing at Benefit.
Some unusually fancy dancing will
4 he enjoyed by those who attend the
/ dance which the Joseph Habershar
/ Chapter Daughters of the American
/ Revolution viii give AT the Piedmont
/ Hotel Saturday afternoon from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

But perhaps the most important and most rev
dictionary of all Memo improvements is the new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Miss Pound To Entertain.

Miss Pound To Entertain.
Miss Virginia Pound, of Chat
tanooga, who has Joined her parents,
Colonel and Mrs. J. B. Pound at the
Hotel Ansley. viii entertain, at a
luncheon Saturday at the hotel. in
honor of Miss Josephine Collier, of
Chattanooga, who arrives Friday eve
ming to visit her. The guests will
be Miss Collier. Miss Marion Cold
smith. Miss Carolyn King, Miss
Emmie WilIingham, Miss Theodosa
Wilineham. Miss Lula Dean Jones,
Miss Emma Kate Amorous. Mrs. J.
B. Pound and Mrs. Thomas Il.
Daniel.
Miss Collier win remain with Miss
Pound for grand opera, ard will be
pleasantly entertained during her
visit
Business Women's Luncheon.
The Business Women's League Of