davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23


u % ''' ~" " NIB way; pu,
--.. ~
Belgium.
- -. a
vas watered.
5----<t,--
supplies.
sh,o.,pina,ore7
sf,E - ~.
ers are disappointing
-
Old Gen. Censor seems to be might.
80
Look out for Che election liquor.
1t is, worse than "pizen."
Aese neld out bravely. even against
tne war poems, OF poet laureate.
--o-
= o"; w 1AyAns ''Hsls ito'o you 60.
Tbera w,n 10 W., -, =,
J., ~ -. -. 70 10" Iains IN europe
Tho xo,,ar oo;,es - 49,
barhar,an" ava ~ 49,. @ M an As.aic
80 .lss WeA' % ''Sn''ns'
Now that Eurona t
wa can run, ~ 80, se. ~ war
- o '0A''''
E.,pty wagons make q II, =, ,.,,.
+
Picking tho bones or r,r.ev ,,,,.,
have put this warlike spirlt into En-
-
All together for scholarsto helm
poor girls get through Anderson COL
-
There is no danger in FIRE. In nan.
10 is the only danger. Likewise In OIL
ections. t'
-
The average Anderson county farm
or can waste enough to up-keen a fam
ily in war times.
u there Is such thing as man
turning over In his grave, wa would
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

European censors are generous
about one thing--the losses, OF the
enemy I y !; 3;SB
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

hoisting the yards, and 80 on.
assortment Of late song hits and dance
music.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

The hunting season ir now on in
Belgium.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

What has become of the good old
ship Pinafore7
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

Evon the stock of the bath tub trust
gsg s!s watered.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-23

o o o o o o o o o o o o o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
sidiously Has the New Silhouette
Crept In, with Fluffy Flounces,
Long Mitten Sleeves, Pierrot
Neck Ruches, | igh, Mar
row-Brimmed Hats.
BY BESSIE ASCOUGH.

triumph fluffy assured Al all the best makers an.
sees hlmy skirts latter either gathered or
finely pleated And the triumph fls Aounes is also the t
Women enveOped mystery more Our modern poets
,s, say with Sir John Sucking:
Her feet beneath her petcOat
Like little mice stole in and out
AS if they feared the light"
umsndOus change very welcome one And the new
es-ealy those for evening becoming.
Notwithstanding all that has been contrary
hs change slowly That to fashions which take real hold
r taste greatest dressmak has in
rd on this again and again, undeniably
Women good do permit
~ not their dressmakers supply
which resemble fancy dresses; period Louis XIV to-day; period D
sor period 1880 next week This the things
done certain circles where the Novelties!
asr easeless .
Even the things happen way
the present rage agowe had
OF lace and of dnty embroidered
hen as lace and muslin founes
sell accordion pangs made itself felt and the change of outline
anpshed
ye few women possible destinations accordion
Iard aunces gathered m of govning
% indoor gown whether for afternoon evening wear ought be
y mysterious her morning taode ought
nsaa We for season OF delights Let us make the most Of it
The little evening gown bottom ghthand
m Of the page The
material shen taea with silver the little which
supplied
quite 1880 model and which strongly recommend
would look well carried white moussene with garlands OF
small turquoise blue tafeas and Parma violets
has soft folds of ue drawn
great being made the
bodces which supposed be universally
Paris But in reality the leading here are introducing
models for
gsstedy decolete all; quite the
the fashion apply the becoming cossoyer
when these crossed drapee
tule chiffon there undbodice OF
undoubtedly that little distance the modern
decoete but the models by first rate
reality quite free from exaggeraton
Of the made from mnarct
which drsDed white ue wired lightly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

subdvided nricatey nowadays that
wanted be specileo
hit. ,,d
made OF the richest whte ana
with silver III grea
d.I ,racer the usual hmy envelope oil w tune
a ~ silver and diamonds held together by broad wastpano
~ M making of little OF materials oded ana oIea
togb-a Of another of purple and then ooader
;on Of brocade tky with silver with maj TOUCH u oe'u
s,ray Of hand made ribbon flowers and foliage
Noticeable design the very low cut Tue
shta which has again aS'e'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

type high useful for this time OF
perhaps the other and
quite beautifully designs 1t does
back devoid sleeves indeed the fact
t merit the high"
proving happy inspiration for girls dance frocks
of that period modified
resemblance the old and the
quaint skirt have struggling wreath
Of flowers above it and possibly fall of lace below
y
great moving this and and
travelling all ouofdoo clothing fresh
striking The bamy makes the delight
possibility, takes with the the
clothes
A roomy ripple cloth, with
dcked with Coats Of this kind have been
bright colorngs that
among that the
budding the spring blossoms showing neutral shades
al touched with green happy
Wings being and the highly
pecd would bring them trimmings equally
brilliant among prediction for UNCOVERED headg
$ observed
takes among toqucs spring popularity
special The ivy which hfeke with
gloss berries here and there
loosely wool has
sports shades of color But
has belt
cape penwiper issued the lover
shower material which falls
fur collar There forage
material which with chiffon VEIL scaoped and
red nickel and
have
addition wxke camelia bunch placed
the cap completing decidedly connection
the tailor of this the wstcoat
pqu Earring collar attached skfuly and
nvisby wired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

What could pec for dancing iroek than this friled gown
of taffeta?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

The sleeveless cape of fashions
vagaries, exemplhed in these gowns.
trimmed with pal. pink roses The sleeveless gar
landed pearls light bue The
morning right of beige with the 1t
and has kmono sleeves The hat with OF brown
hip trimmed with vanished quilts
left looked charming made as Of blue
accordion pad skirt ried hunce and draped
violet chiffon The trimmed with Lerre lace
weighted the sides with violet silk .tasses
that the 1880 period continues to influence exist
For the eaed skirt set into plain top which
uds hips supple passed round the waist and
1880 And the be said
mten sleeves and for the high crowned hats with
brms.
pnkedOut ruches which now appearing on the skirts
Of smart dinner gowns rues will also be
round fashion, and have doubt but that they will
quickly popular In shot tsHeas or IN SILK muslin these "
ruf charming
The present color" do with pastel ns versus uuist
ah In Paris schemes of Vatican and Lan
and also pronounced uuist phes OF the utraodern school
this connection because consider this
inimtabe to be person apart His ideas are intensely MODERN OUT
ordinary OF the word But several dns dreS
makers Paris determined stand against violent color spashes
concerned They argue and rhty ha'
pastented robes crowned by dcreety pow
dd hair and cvery introduced patch They gue-agan right
What ftur gowns surroundings that for ordinary even
ing wear--at theatre or opera-they unsuitable
determined revival OF uehcate u esPeAy
N. te range which glide along scale which includes
cyamen bgona petal apon and exquisite shades
And the quite varied Blue psste neude score Oh
coIors which run fromd dawn to Egyptian
Desert dawn blue is the eclectic Partisan artist He
& ~ f ,azed when watching the Sphinx The
m created an extraordinary sapphire blue shot with
rose and gold He recently made evening gown OF ae III W
color for and the cnns skirt was dped WIN ne o
framed in black leaves catching up inc
hlmy folds ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
HONS 9
Futurists Wage War Of Color with
>Watteau Enthusiasts, Champions
ofPastel TintsBeing Victorious
IN Evening Gowns Worn
with White Wigs.

purple little touch Of that mate
rial in the belt.
That kind Of dress and delightfully."- stately toilette SUIT
able will treasured Jewels
the diamond couture bndeau and neck chain the OF pearls
for the and classical form
a goodly example of the goldsmihs skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

In s clever at.scs Of II. us. lies the smart effect Of this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
NOTED DOCTORS OK,
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
Best Medical Skill Employed to
Insures Correctness Of Formula.
All Agree Dodson S Is
Reliable and Safe.

Seven OF the most successful physi-
clans in United States, selected for their
experience and ability, were paid heavy
fees to study and test the formula Of
DOdsons Liver Tone, and all agreed
that it was a fine and reliable remedy
for family use Dodsons Liver Tone
takes the place of Calomel This is eX-
acuy what it is made for and has heen
made for ever since the first bottle was
put up and sold
There are limitations OF pOdson's Liver
Tone for which eXtravagant claims are
made, but the public knows how to
Judge between loud boasts and the plain
truth And then the merits of Dodson's
Liver Tone are too widely known for
any one to hesitate
Dodsons Liver Tone is sold and
guaranteed by your druggist who will
refund purchase price (50cl instantly
and with a smile II YOU are in any way
dissatisfied with the remedy
Dodsons Liver Tone IL palatabie
vegetable-liquid and its action Is easy
and natural with no gri pc, no pain and
no bad after effects After effects are
often disagreeable after taking ealomel
Dodson's Liver Tone does not interfere
IN any way with your regular duties
habits and diet. and II builds and
strengthens you so that you feel bright
er. better and happier II Won feel
hesdachy and consti pa ted YOU will be
delighted with Dodsons Liver Tone
ADV ERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
BOOKER 7. HERE
To DED|CA TE
NEGRO HALL
Prominent White Citizens of At
Ianta Invited to Formal Open
ing Of Auditorium,

The negroes OF Atlanta are looking
forward eagerly to the arrival Of
Booker T Washington at 2;25 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon to fill an engage
ment at o'clock that night, deliver
ing the principal address at the dedk
catory ceremonies at the negro odd
Fellows Auditorium, No. 1872 Auburn
avenue
The new auditorium represents a
work OF the most progressive negro
element in the State, under the lead
ership Of Benjamin ]. Davis editor
of The Independent 1t is a han J.
some and commodious structure, and
is to be used to accommodate gather
ings too large to be housed in the
various churches
DR. Washington's address will be
the feature of the ceremonies, 10
which a number of white citizens have
been specially invited. Among them
are DR.. John f. White, DR.. H. NJ. Du-
Bose. DR.. Richard Orme Finn, Or. G..
W. Daniel DR.. Dunbar Ogden, F. j.
Paxon. Henry S Jackson, J. B. JACK
son, ". Woods White, Wilmer l..
Moore. Nell R. wilkinson and w. g..
Cooper.
In the afternoon DR.. Washington IS
to visit Morris Brown College
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop
Falling Hair-At Once.

There IS one sure Vav that never
fails to remove dandruff completely.
and that is TO dissolve lt. This de-
stroys & entirely. To do this. Just get
about four ounces OF plain ordinary
liquid aryon. apply IL at night when
retiring use enough 10 moisten the
scalp and rub Il In gently with the
finger tips
BY morning most. II not ALL ~ your
dandruff will be gone and three or
four more apple atoms will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it. no matter
how much dandrud YOU may have
You will tnd too. that AN itchin-
and digging ~ the scalp viii stop 'a-
stsntlv, and your hair win be aurv
lustrous. glossy silky and soft. and
look and feel "a hundred times better
n you want 90 Keep your hair loob
Ing risn do hN aI means get rid o.
dAndrun Tor nothing destroys tbc bats
so quickly n not only siHrVes enc
hair and makes % ftIl oIt bur t
makes 10 stringN. stragglt DUH dr
brittle ana 'lir.rts. and every JOlt uu-
u.rs H. You can get I4uIU Hrtun
ftrN ur1E steir % .~ ineNp,u. HHf
futr ounces f. HI NHu . u.
elm .rn r. H- nrlvr pa"u auu...
tu a AuNEUIl~lNEAI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
IF BLADDER Or
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Try the Favorite Recipe Of Old
FoIks-Buchu and Juniper,

Every ono knows that Bu, hu and
Juniper properly compounded il the
best medicine for weak Kidneys or
bladder When the urine becomes
cloudy the bladder irritated. when
you have an unusual hov Of urine.
scSlding. drbb'ins stralninC or too
frequent passage from the bladder -
your head and back aches--your an
kles or eyel!ds are swollen. spots be
fore the ewes, lee cramps shortness of
breath. eleeplessness and deSponden-
cy dizzy spells. and n weather IL bad
YOU have rheumatism, try the follow
ms Get from any reliable druggist
FAIR si1ed bottle OF Stuarts Buchu
and Juniper Compound Take
spoonful after meals Drink plenty OF
water Drop the use of sugar and
sweets In dav or so your Kidneys
Will act fne and natural Stuart
Buchu mixed with Juniper has been
used for years 10 clean out impurities
from The Kidneys and bladder. also %
neutralize tho uric acids IN tNe blood
and urine 30 It no longer irritates
thus ending AID kidne, and bladder
weakness and curing Diabetes stu
arts Buchu ana Juniper .s a 6ne Kid
nev and bladder regulator and has
helref thousands 81 sufferers when
most ever, other medicine failed .a
hop ar cure BE sure NUu 60 Stu.
tr Hu. BOO .rt Jlr,er Hs |f It .t-
ufrIHI.p compounded f1r kdUet iI.4.
u.s AuNELrlsEMINr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Fake Sleuth Sent
To Stockade Says He
Knew Four Gunner

A former friend OF Lefty Louie
'Dago Frank" "Gyp the Blood and
Whitley Lewis" The four New York
gunner who we're executed at Sing
Sing Monday, was taken to the city
stockade Tuesday to begin serving A
sentence ot 80 days for impersonating
a Pinkerton detective.
He is Hugh Jennings, who was ar
rested by Policeman Benson when he
told the officer he was Pink" and
that he had come to Atlanta to pro-
tect the Shriners from 60 crooks who
were headed this way While Po-
liceman JEFF Wright was "mugging
Jennings and taking his Bertillon
measurements Jennings told Of his
acquaintance with the gunner.
u used 10 know them very well, >"
he said, although | never ran with
them very much. | came from about
the same section OF the East Side
that they did, but they were known
as uptown workers while / always
worked in my own neighborhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
ATLANTA'S BANK
HEAOSON TOUR
Of GEORGIA
Will Go to Various Group Meet
ings, Then Attend Conventions
in Three Neighbor States,

A party Of prominent bankers. rep
resenting Atlanta and various other
cities Of the State were in Brunswlct
Tuesday to attend a meeting Of the
Georgia Bankers Association The
party left the city Monday night and
win tour the places al which meetings
will be held.
These meetings are being held as
preliminary conventions 10 the State
meeting OF bankers. which will take
place on May and 2, and are as fol-
lows Group /. at Brunswick, Tues
day; Group 5, al Macon. Wednesday,
Group ., At Thomson. THURSDAY,
Group 3. At Atlanta Friday. and Group
4 at Columbus. Monday, April 90
The bankers who left Atlanta Mon
day night were A. II. Titus. OF the
National city Bank, New York, the
largest bank in the world; ] p Roach
American Exchange National Bank
New York, r. NJ Thompson. Mutual
Alliance Trust COMPANY New York;
f. j. Abbott, National Park bank. New
York. Carl Coonley. Coal and Iron
National Bank, New York II 8. ROs-
SELL Fourth National Bank, New
York; j. P, Doolan, Hibernia Bank,
Savannah, W +. Augustine, Mer-
chants National Bank, Richmond: L.
@. Council. Planters bank Americus
Joseph a. McCord. Third National
Bank, Atlanta Stewart McGinty,
Fourth National Bank. Atlanta. II. W.
Martin, Lowry National Bank. Allan
ia; c. n. Lewis. Central Bank and
Trust Corporation, Atlanta J . Lett
ner, Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta
William J. Blalock, Fulton National
Bank. Atlanta, r. F. Maddox Amert-
can National Bank, Atlanta, and
Haynes McFadden. secretary OF the
Georgia Bankers Association. Atlanta.
These bankers will attend the Flor
ida convention on April "a; the Mis-
sissippi convention, on May 8. the
convention. on May 3, and
thence to the Alabama convention, on
May 70
The chairmen OF the Georgia group
are as follows. Group /, Dr.
J T. Culpepper, OF Thomasville, Group
&. Charles B Lewis, OF Macon Group
., J. T Neal OF Thomson Group g.
Carl II, Lewis, Of Atlanta, and Group
4. 4 ". Hale. OF Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Ill TINA 7 I'M IS
ISSUED BY j. 6.
To MEXICO
Huerta Given Three More Days in
Which to Decide to Salute
American Flag,
Continued From Page I.

rapid movement of troops be neces-
sary.
1T is the intention OF the War De-
partment," said Garrison, TO keep it,
self well Informed as to the location
of all railroad equipment and shios
which may be needed to move troops
a moments notice. The Govern
ment intends always to be prepared
for such action as may be necessary,
and it is the duty of this department
to move with as little loss OF time as
possible
Department officials stated there
are evidences that the army is pre-
pairing for aggressive movements to-
ward Mexico, and while none Of the
higher officials would discuss the
present situation or what it may lead
to. it Is generally admitted that the
tension is more strained than at any
time during the Mexican situation.
Bryan Holds Up News.
The strict embargo on Mexican
news which was established by Sec
rotary Bryan on Monday continued
to-day Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Blue conferred with Secretary Bryan
and Envoy Lind following the White
House meeting, but neither Mr.. Limo
nor the others in the conferences
would discuss the matter MIR. Lind
stated that the arrest OF American
marines at Tamplco is puzznng 10
him.
Marines have been going ashore a.
botn Vera Cruz and Tampico ever
since the American fleet was sent
there They always went unarmed
and never nave been disturbed De
fore The reason for their arrest has
not been disclosed, he said
Admiral Blue admitted that he had
received report from Rear Admiral
Mayo concerning the situation At
Tampico and the present status OF
the salute, but declined TO make any
portion OF this report public.
The salute has not been fired, was
all the Acting Secretary Of the Navy
would say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Augusta Youth Is
Held Here as Cheat;
Father Refuses Aid

Charged with being forger and a
common cheat and swindler. J. E. CAL
legley, OF Augusta, Is being held under
1000 bond on complaint Of y. \. Will
lams. who conducts boarding house at
No l97 South Pryor street.
Galegley who is but l8 years old. was
bound over Monday afternoon 10y Re
corder Broyles The youth is said 10
have Influential relatives In Atlanta.
Williams claims GalleEley gave him 4
forged check in payment OF his board
bill. II is charged. too, that he passed
three forged checks recently on y. y
Eubanks. Of the Woodward Eubanks
Mantel Company
II he boarding house keeper told the
court that Galegley's father had writ
ten him refusing TO aid his son He said
he had spent a thousand dollars the last
year getting the boy out OF trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
MUCH DAMAGE IS
DONE HERE BY
transform
Lightning Fires Residence and
Stuns Woman-Car and Phone
Service Crippled.
Continued From Page I.

It would not nave resembled a ball
game. Moreover. the players would
have risked severe injury in ;ryinR TO
run and field on such a footing This
OPENING game, f1rst or an. is the be-
ginning Of the championship season
and We an Want II to be fair test
Of playing pilitX by the contesting
teams
Weather. Man Abused.
Bill Smith, manager Of the Crack
ers, and Ma jor Frank Galloway, pres
ident thereof, raised clenched fists to-
ward the weeping heavens Tuesday
morning and called down maledic-
tons on the weather man that could
never by any chance get by the post
office inspector II reported verbatim
In this newspaper.
"Whaddye mean. weather direc-
tori" inquired Bill. What's the
good OF weather director that does
not direct the weather? He must
have meant 10 direct this bunch of
weather to the Desert or Sahara, or
some place It hasn't rained IN 80
years. What's he thinking of-put-
ting over q fine. sunny day for the
hat parade Sunday. and then handing
a bunch OF honest, hard working bail
players a wet deal like this?'
The Major Is Aroused.
What can't get over" said Major
Galloway. lis that alleged weather
prophet handing out a prognostlca-
ton for rain on Easter Sunday and a
fine day Tuesday. He got his wires
crossed Up in fine shape--What? Be
lieye me I'm going to copper his bets
from now on"
In which ultimatum Major Gala
way was lining up with old General
Opinion in the belief that the weather
man would bat about .003 for the sea-
son when il came to important events.
He can do pretty Well" said the
major when II comes to forecasting
the weather for ordinary days--some
OF them, that is. But when Il comes
TO Christmas, or the Fourth OF July,
or opening day"
The major relapsed into verse
again
The Atlanta ball club chafed and
playeG setback" in us Peachtres
street quarters The Nashville club
in a heavy sea about s
o clock and was transported In life-
buoys to the Marion Hotel, where. It
went into dry dock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Hearing Soon on U, s.
Ownership Of Wires

WASHINGTON. April l4.-That a bill
providing for Government ownership OF
telephones and telegraphs throughout
the United States soon will be given
hearing before the postoffice Commit
tee Of the House was announced by
preventative Lewis. Of Maryland
He predicts that the bill will pass the
House during the present Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Lew Fields Daughter
To Wed N. Y. Banker

NEW YORK April 14.-Mr. and Mrs
Lew Fields have announced the en-
gagement Of their eldest daughter, Miss
Frances, TO Charles Lionel Marcus. first
vice president of the Bank of the Uni
ted States
Miss Fields recently celebrated her
twentieth birthday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Hurt Alighting From
Train .Suesfor $4,000

Claiming that he was permanently
injured while alighting from South
ern Railway train and that he will re-
quire the services OF hts wife and son
as caretakers during the rest Of his
He j. p Bagby has filed suit against
the road in the United States Court
The services OF the wife from Octo-
Der 70, 1912, the date Of the accident
to the present time are valued al
81 500. and the services OF the son
81 900. The total amount sued for is
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Biddle Gives Blows
And Bibles in Camp

PHILADELPHIA. April 14-"Tony"
Biddle Is back home minus three teeth
and a stack OF Bibles The society man,
Bible class organizer and puElist re-
ceived an invitation TO visit Canada.
He took along q set OF gloves and the
Bibles and some snowshoss.
In Canada he organized Bible classes
monR the lumber Jacks. and when they
Insisted upon being shown, put on the
gloves with them. He organized sew
eral classes in the course OF the winter,
talked on athletic Christianity and lost
three teeth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
100 Girls in White
To Be D. A. R. Pages

WASHINGTON, April 14.-One
hundred young girls dressed in white
have been chosen 10 act as pages a
the twenty-third annual continental
congress OF the d. A. r., which will
be held here April 20 to u. The girls
will represent every State in the
Union.