davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-24

TOday's Hog Market.
Al South Omaha today hogs were
steady to cents higher. but here the
market ruled steady to cents lower.
The top price was 1885 paid for lot
from Idaho. averaging 223 pounds in
weight.
General hog market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

John s. BAKER. FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor
two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night. Phone 76.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-24
WANTED - FIVE HuNDR E o

WANTED - FIVE HUNDR e o
cowboys and cowgirls to take part
in the greatest wild west contes.
stampede ever given. A series o.
four weeks commencing with Cleva-
land. Ohio, June 2sth, 1914. ons
week. 100000 in prizes for the se
ries and $500 per day to each and
every cowboy and cowgirl who takes
part in the contest, and We furnish
all feed for your horses while with
US. VIM. Block, Luna Park, Stam-
pede Mgr, Cleveland Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-24
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

PENDLEToN LODGE No. 81
~ A. F. and A. NJ, meets he
" first and third Mondays Of
each month. All visiting brothers are
invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-24

LEGAL BLANKS OF EVERY DE-
scription for county court. circuia
court. justice court. real estate. ETC.
for sale at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-24

TRESPASS NOTICES, STALLION
SEASON CARDS and SALE BILLS
Of every description printed at reA-
sonable prices at the East Oregonian.
We have a fine lot of stock cuts that
our patrons are allowed the free uss
Of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-24

AUCTION SALES-THE EAST Or
egonian makes a speciality Of auc-
ton sale bills, cards and advertising.
We can furnish auctioneer, clerk ana
advertising complete that will assure
you of having a successful sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-24
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

c. w. LASSEN, M. d. v. DEPUTY
State Veterinarian. Res. Tel, 27;
office tel. 20.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
CITY MILK SUPPLY
UNDER DISCUSSION.
DR.. Ewes and DR.. Hayward
Speakers at Century Club
Meeting

A mass meeting to consider the bet
terment of the city's milk supply will
be held in the New Century Club this
afternoon at o'clock. The meeting
will be under the auspices OF the Con
sumers League and the speakers will
be DR.. H. p. Ewes, state veterinarian,
and DIR. Harry Hayward, of Delaware
College.
The report of Milk Inspector Grant
land to City Council last night demon
strated that there is need of considera-
ton of the milk question.
After enumerating the number of in
spections made, samples collected and
tests made, he says; "From our inspec-
ton and tests of samples collected, we
find that 90 per cent. of the milk sold
from stores on the East Side, below
Lombard street, is below the solid
standard; So per cent below the fat
standard and in 60 per cent. OF the
places the sanitary conditions could be
improved.
I'm the section of the Ninth ward
east of Market street, 60 per cent. Is
below the solid standard; 20 per cent
below the fat standard and In 40 per
cent. of the places conditions could be
improved
Council took no action on the report
other than to receive it. President
White, however, on behalf OF the Con
sumers League, invited the councilmer
to attend the meeting this afternoon
and it is understood several of the mem
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
SuperfluouS Hair
BaniShed
Like Magic
New wonder supersedes Dangerous, Dishgur
ing Electric Needle or BURNING Fastes'
Powders or Liquids.

Every woman who suffers the annoyance Of
superauons hair and who has used any or all
of the worthless advertised depilatories in a
frantic search for lasting relief, will rejoice
90 learn that AN entirely reliable method has
been found which quickly and painlessly
oradicates al signs OF hair growths, no mat
ter bow bad and produces quick and POSI-
tive results In every instance. This re-
markable aster.stroke Of modern chemis'
try can now be obtained by sufferers through
the kindness OF o well-known society woman
who succeeded In permanently removing every
trace o. her own hairy growths after az
elise had failed. In her honor It is called
Mrs. Osroud' Wonder. IL is the only
cradicator that never fails to remove all
signs Of superfuous hair completely, pain
lessy and without injury 10 skin or com
plexion In a surprisingly large number Of
cases ii has succeeded in killing the hair
root. source Of all growth, so that il has
never returned
The Scarborough Drug Co. have been for
tunate IN securing O supply Of Mrs. Osgood s
Wonders which they will furnish or you can
get 10 at any other up-to-date drug or de-
partment store on signed Money Back
guarantee that comes in every package. Ask
for Il by name Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. There
Is no danger in this amazing discovery TO
even the most sensitive skin, but Il should
not be used except where total destruction Of
the hair wherever applied is desired.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
$1,000 AS FIRST
PAYMENT FOR PARK

Following the passage Of an order
by Council last night for $1,000 in
favor Of City Solicitor Daniel o. Hast
ings to bind the sale of the tract Of
land at the southwest corner Of Third
and Madison streets as public play
ground, City Councilman McGoldrick,
who has worked hard for play
ground for the Third ward. treated his
fellow members to cigars. The land
which is owned by Grantley p. Postles
has been bought for S22,5O0, although
when the project was first launched
it was decided to appropriate $4,000
for the land. The land, however. can
be bought for S22,5OO The $1,000
ordered drawn last night is to bind
the sale
During the meeting there was read
letter from Thomas A. X. Shan
non, in which he pointed out to mem
bers how the city could make money
and at the same time afford work for
many idle men in connection with the
Third ward playground project. He
thinks the proceeds from the material
in the buildings now on the site
should be turned over to the local
hospitals. He suggested that the men
OF the city who are out of work be
put to work tearing down these build
ings. His letter and suggestions we're
turned over to the park board.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

the banquet, Mr.. Carter made ample
excuses for their absence.
In response to the remarks made by
his guests, Mr.. Wyatt said, among other
things, that he was firm believer in
advertising.
Advertising" he said, "leads to sue
cess when used in conjunction with
every day business sense" He conclud-
ed by saying that what he has ac-
complished so far in the way of inn
prOvements was for the convenience of
that the people Of Wilmington would
appreciate what he is attempting TO do
the making OF one of the country's
most up-to-date hotels. A pleasing fea-
ture of the evening was the introduc.
ton TO the guests Of Mrs. Wyatt. The
menu prepared by Max Baehr, the chef
of the hotel who met the newspaper
men following the banquet, follows;
Celery Olives Radishes
Canapes Arlequine Cocktails
Potage Ok Tail Claire Sherry
Filet de Sole la Marquise
PONIES Pendants
Ris de veau a In Financiere
Punch Roman Cigarettes
Pintade a Ia Chasseur
Asperge SO Hollandaine
PONIES Dauphin
Rhine Wine
Tomato a Ia Waldorf
Frontage Port de Salute
Strawberry Ice Cream
Cakes Cigars
Coffee Noir
The guests were; George Carter, Har-
rison Cuikshank, Joseph Wheeler, A. r.
Saylor, Clarence ]. Pyle, Clifford j..
Crossgrove. George f. Whitenack, Her
mann Gossen, Jacob Enders, Ernest j..
Ottoni. j. Leonard Johnson, William
Carter. William J. Schnetter, Adolph j.
Kooch, Louis f. Wagner and the host,
Mr.. WYATT.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
fine DOCTOR Who
FAILED TO REPORT
This PATIENT We'll
Continued From First Pace.

Continued From First Page.
report the present case because his rec
ords show that he had been relieved OF
the case. He claimed he did not attend
the child.
Secretary Ellison was recalled and
testified that neither spite nor malice
had been injected into the case.
Mrs. KosienslIi was then recalled and
testified that DR.. Robin was the only
doctor who attended her child.
Judge Churchman said the ordinance
made it compulsory on the attending
physician to report the recovery Of
diphtheria patients to prevent the
spread of the disease and that he
could not do otherwise than enforce
the ordinance. The doctor was then
fined SIS and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
DIR. RYON RETURNS
FROM CLASS REUNION.

Dr. Il. w. Ryon has returned from
Philadelphia where he attended the
tenth annual reunion of the class Of
which he was member that gradual
ed from Medico-Chirurgical College.
The reunion was held Wednesday
night, with a large attendance of
of the class, and DR.. Ryon
was elected vice-president Of the
class organization for the next two
years. Several speeches were made,
including one by Dr. Ryon, on Post
graduate work while in Europe on
eye, ear. nose and throat work"
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
WRITERS As GUESTS
OF Hotel OWNER
Newspaper Men Delighted
With Appointments Of the
Improved StOeckle
ALL MAKE MERRY
AT BANQUET TABLE

Members of the newspaper fratern-
ity were guests last night Of Arthur
W. L. Wyatt proprietor Of the new
Hotel Stoeckle, at Front and French
streets, a hostelry born from the old
Grand Union Hotel. which for many
years was conducted by the late Hen
ry Blouth Mr.. Wyatt has instilled
new blood in the venture and is intro
ducing metropolitan ideas in the con-
duct of his business. Improvements,
costing thousands of dollars, have
been made TO the hotel, and IL is now
one Of the best equipped in the city.
This addition 20 Wilmington's list
Of hotels deserves more than passing
remark. One OF the speakers at last
nights function said he recalled the
time when he stepped from a Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train. I'm 1872, to make
his future home in Wilmington. In
those years. French street was a mire
Of mud north OF Front street. and
hotels we're luxury. The Hotel
Stoeckle, he said, is a marked con-
trast 10 what Wilmington had to offer
the traveller in those days.
Not many years ago Wilmington
was known as "hotel poor" Since
the erection OF the Hotel DUPONT, and
improvements made to other hotels
that were doing business long before
the modern hostelry was built, the
city at present is well able 10 take
care OF any number OF travellers or
visitors. With the addition Of the Ho-
tel Stoeckle. Wilmington is now on an
equality with any city its size, and
many towns much larger, so far as
hotel accommodations are concerned.
incidentally the fact may be mem
toned that with all the hotel inn
provements in Front street, one Of the
busiest thoroughfares in Wilmington,
that street has kept time with the
years, and is no longer an eye sore
II is the main thoroughfare from the
Pennsylvania Railroad station.
Coming from Philadelphia, where
no was superintendent Of the Phila-
deiphia Club for fourteen years, one
Of the exclusive organizations OF
that city, Mr.. Wyatt is experienced
and thoroushly capable in his line
of business. A glance over the
menu served last night will attest
this fact
The POSTMASTER of the evening was
George Carter, editor Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL. In calling upon Mr..
WAITS guests to respond to toasts
Mr.. Carter kept those present laugh
ing by his remarks. No one was
missed by Mr. Carter and all had
words Of encouragement 70 offer Mr..
Wyatt IN his new undertaking
The banquet table formed the let
ter T, representatives of the different
newspapers present being seated at
the head with Mr. Wyatt. Shortly
before the banquet began a flash
light picture of the banquet room
was taken by the A. ~ Sanborn
Studio. The occasion was onllvened
by singing led by Hermann Gossen,
president of the Delaware Saenger-
bund.
Before calling upon the guests to
make remarks, Toastmaster Carter
read the regrets of those who were
unable TO attend. While not able to
be present, all had kind words of
encouragement for the new hotel pro-
nrietor. Personally acquainted with
most Of those who could not attend
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
TOWER FAMILY TO
HAVE ANNUAL REUNION

The members Of the Tower family
will hold a reunion in bingham.
Mass, on July g John f. G. Tower,
of this city. connected with the du-
Pont Fabrikoid Company, is a mem
Der of the Tower Genealogical So
ciety, and may attend the reunion.
Two thousand Towers have been in
vited to attend, all being descendants
of John Tower. The Hon. Charlie
magne Tower of Philadelphia. is to
make an address on July 2. Trolley
and automobile trips have been plan
ned for the visitors.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
TO STRAIGHTEN ROAD.

A petition will be presented to
Judge Herbert L. Rice on June 10,
at II o'clock in the morning for the
appointment of five commissioners to
assess damages for a small piece of
land to be taken in Strengthening up
the proposed macadam road leading
from the canal bridge at Summit
Bridge to Glasgow
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
KENNARD & co.
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
Tune Sale---Added Offerings

There quantities offerings of merchandise here men
toned IT, however, proper appecau
is shown quality this should be busy ' from
opening the acquainted "ih WONDER
full reductions during customary sale This quantities arc g
concessions Make memorandum the %
ing ask to that have stated their worth Only
too mOdesly
u ready for the needle un !u
wide full S9c yard regular price % we
have sold thousands yards with the greatest satisfaction 10 me
At the same price, 1000 yards regular price SOC yard %
inches wide
mer pre SIC This lot at Ideal for dresses
We continue Sutng namely 1nh wac
Rae from cOred dress Linens dozen or more
cOOrs yard instead of 81 1-2c
few pieces Linen suitable for skirts and SUITS 'Sc
yard ann
One lot of extra novelty effects soc yard from SLIGO
few pieces each of popular yard from 81 l2 2'
yard Soc
Balance Of cOOred Raine at pronounced reductions.
One case fine quality printed wide lOc gard instead
of 15c
short lengths at half price
ksectOn the following:
Chine and Meteor all 30 inches WIG"
81 25 yard, irons $500 and $3.50
Silks yard Soc
yard, from S1OO
Sl.25
Have you secured your o Ribbons at 2sc yard?
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

hers intend to be present at the meet
ing.
The prize Of 80 offered for the best
poster advertising the meeting has
been awarded by Stanley Arthurs and
Charles Mcclellan. the judges, to Hol.
ten A. Vance. Of No. COG East Seventh
street. High School student It IS
being displayed on the y. NJ. C.. A. bull
letin board. and those OF the other con-
testants are being displayed in Della
ware avenue stores.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
Mr.. RRAnLEY mPR0YES.

The condition Of RUFUS Bradley. Of
New Castle. who suffered a slight
conclusion of the brain, in a quarrel
at New Castle early this week is inn
proving. He is az the F. and H..
Hospital
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
UNDERTAKES
James I. Chandler u. S sHa st s.
~ Telephones
DEATHS.
III a n "A Da
.-@ra~s~re~r~sr--s~rs--~--~~s~~a
Frederick T. Evans.
Bessie Ira Mote.
Mary Z. Pfeitter.
Charles ID. Short.
George L. Pierce.
Elizabeth Wilson.
John M. Gebhart.
Charles c. Riley.

Ionn W. OtDndANs
Charles c. Riley.
ENANS-On June 3 1914, Frederick +.
Evans. in his 62nd year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. 1856 Breck's Lane on Saturday
afternoon, June 8, OF 3 O'Clock. lnterment
private.
MOTE-In Newark, Del. on June 4, 1914.
Bessie Ira, daughter OF Anna r. and the
late Ira c. Mote, aged years and
Funerai services a. the residence OF her
mother. Main street Newark, Del, on Sat
urday afternoon, June G, at o'clock. In
terment az White Clay Greek.
WlLSON-At Newark, on June 4, 1914
Elizabeth Whann, widow of Edward
Wilson, aged SO years.
Funeral services az her late resi-
dence, on Main street, Newark, DEL on
Monday afternoon, june 8, 1914, at >
p. m. Interment at Head of Christiana
cemetery.
GEBHART-ln Hockessin, Del. on
June 4. 1914, John NJ. Gebhart.
Funeral from his late residence,
Hockessin, Del, ON Monday, June s.
Services at the house at p. m. Inter-
ment at White Clay Creek cemetery.
RlLEN-In this city, on June a. 1914,
Charles c. Riley, aged 90 years
AtihliNeo ana llleuuS are invited 10
attend the funeral services. at his late
residence, No. 3O4 Concord avenue. on
( Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
[ PFElFFER-ln this city ON June ..
1914, Mary f., wife of Levi Pfeiffer.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services. at the resi-
dence of her husband. No. 2O4 West
I Twenty second street, on Monday after
noon, June S, at o'clock. lnterment
az Riverview cemetery.
| SHORT-ln this city. on June 5. 1914
Charles d. Short
Relatives and friends and employees of
Ehner's Bottling Works are invited to
attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence. No. 3l2 North Lincoln street. on
Tuesday morning, June ., at o'clock
Requiem mass at st. Thomas Church.
/ lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
! PlERCE-At Homeopathic Hospital. on
june 1. 1914, George Leonard son OF
Ezra and Mary Pierce, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends, also Washing
| ton Camp, No. 25, p. o. 5. of A., and
[ Wana Tribe. No. As. 1. o. r. NJ, OF
I Union. Del. are invited TO attend The
! funeral services, at his home. near
/ Harmony. Del, on Sunday afternoon, at
3 > o'clock. lnterment Head Of Chris
tiana cemetery. Carriages win meet
trolley at stanton, due at 1890 and !
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
THERE is NOTHING BETTER
Than HOrsford's Acid Phosphate

For the relief of indigestion. nausea,
insomnia or sick headache. A whole
some, non-alcOholic tonic.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
Sale of Garments

Always during this the best makers Of
added from our own STOCK IN Le
representing most attractive SVe c
hred with liberal special Dresses at SOV eAc
and upwards
table Wolfe and Cotton Crepe at p
ca prices
greatest Offering o all the following:
EVERY REMAINING SPRING EVERY FABRIC Az EAAOlLi
ONEHAF REGULAR only possible mere as we
never yoverga fmO another
department All the Leading makes ana
selling ADJUST
model and alteration wherever nece
Hhassees in hundreds soc to $500 each
of been marked at reduced
prices.
621-O23 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
CROSBY & HILL co.
Wash Goods and Silks

Women of good taste here for their wash goods and silks
knowing that large and varied assortment they
of getting the very newest fabrics and cOlOrings
pure Ramie Linen variety Of coo SO inches wide pc
25c Linene all coos sc inches wide lie
Wash Crepe, with broken stripe in coors p inches y a
WlQes Speclal
36nch Black Silk Duck the washable kind s5c and $1O
seinch Black Peau de Sole S1OC
27inch Habua sale price 75c and SlO(
5einch Black Duchess .$OO and S12
42inch Black Silk Popn $11s
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
SuitS---DreSSeS---COatS
AL MORE AID SIX CONS REDUCED.

Fancy black white and cOored Wolfe $500 $500
TIE new Cape white serge for $1,000
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
Gloves and Underwear

womens 22inch white silk Gloves 100 value see
womens 22nch white and black silk Gloves 75c
womens and 24inch long silk Gloves. $LOO
2asp silk Gloves white black Soc 75c and SOO
BOYS UNDERWEAR-Boys B. " d. Union Suits .$1OO
Boys " D. athletic Shirts and Drawers SOC
Boys Union Suits SOC
Boys athletic Porosknit Shirts and Drawers 25c
HOSIERY silk .............. soc
Womens silk Hose Of colors .SlO0
Womens silk boot Hose variety soc
Womens outsize silk boot Hose black
Mems Wear
Mems nainsook Underwear, athletic cut: special 25c
Mems light weight Balbriggan Underwear, 39c
Mems SlOO value negigee Shirts special
COMPLETE LINE OF TRIANGLE COLLARS TWO FOR 25c
The Maxxe Four-in-hand Ties 5Oc
Mems l5c linen Handkerches three 05c
Mems 25c pad Carriers, of colors I9c
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
MUST NOT BE WELL COOKED
Point Necessary for Housewife to Re.
member When Preparing Dishes
That Contain Cheese.

1t may be interesting to note that
when the United States agricultural
department experimental on the dt.
gestibility OF cheese few years ago
1t named as the most digestible
cheeses, besides the so.called Ameri.
can cheese of the first quality, Swiss.
Roquefart, Camembert and cottage
cheese. Another point which the gov.
eminent bulletin pointed out was that
care should be taken in using cheese
in cooking not to burn it or even cook
1t thoroughly, for there are various
digestive disturbances which might
arise from the consumption of burned
or decomposed fats. For this reason
in preparing dishes "au gratin"-
that Is, dishes baked with a sprinkling
of cheese--the cheese should not be
added till the cooking process has
been completed. The cheese should
be added at the last moment and al
lowed merely to melt, but not to
brown.
The Italian who makes his midday
lunch on bread and cheese and little
green's dressed with oil and possibly
little light wine and sweet, ripe fruit
has about as sensible and as well-pro-
portioned meal as he could get,
though he had studied the science of
dietetics all his life.
One of the best ways to make use
OF the food value Of cheese is to use
1t on vegetables.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
TRY THESE ORANGE. SALADS
Three Guaranteed Recipes Of Which
This Healthful Fruit 10 the
Foundation.

Orange Mint Salad-To serve with
lamb Remove the pulp from four
large oranges. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar and add one tablespoon each of
finely chopped mint, sherry and lemon
Juice. Fill some halved orange skins
with the pulp; garnish with sprigs OF
mint.
Orange Salad-Cut the peel from six
oranges, carefully remove all pith and
cut the pulpy pieces as II in natural
divisions, sprinkle over these little
ever so finely chopped tarragon and
chervil. a dessertspoon of olive OIL a
dessertspoon of brandy and a pinch Of
sugar. Pile on dish and serve very
cold. Chopped watercress may be sub
stituted for tarragon and chervil.)
Orange Salad-Cut thin slices Of
oranges crosswise, lay them on lettuce
leaves. sprinkle with pineapple cut In
dices ard the meats of shelled wal.
nuts. Pour over three tablespoons Of
olive oil, mixed with one of lemon
Juice, and season with a speck of cay.
enne and some salt, and very little
castor sugar.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03
Famous American Soldier.

One hundred years ago March 1G
Winfield Scott was promoted to thu
rank of brigadier general in the Amer
lean army. General Scott had a longer
active career than any other cele.'
brated American commander. At the
beginning of the war Of 1912 he was
a lieutenant colonel of artillery. He
commanded in the only two American
victories Of note that were fought
on Canadian soil during the war. He
took part In the Seminole war in Flor
ida and in 1S41 he was made general
in-chief in command Of the American
army. On the declaration Of war with
Mexico in 1916 he planned the cam.
paign and accompanied the army to
Vera Cruz. From that point he fought
his way to Mexico City, the capture OF
which ended the war. He remained In
command of the army until shortly
after the beginning Of the Civil war.
when he was succeeded by General
Mcclellan. General Scott's death ocS
Cured at West Point. N. r, in 1855.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-04-03

For thirty years work for colored
mothers has been maintained under
many difficulties at Haddonville, N. j.,
under the auspices of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Mrs.
Isabel Shipley is the superintendent,
and has succeeded in bringing a great
deal of comfort into the lives Of work
ing women of the colored race who
have homes dependent upon them.
These mothers are brought together
in cheerful meetings and both helped
and taught to better their lot. Ar.
rangements are made to assist them
in their necessary purchases and to
help them in their earnings. This
winter the work has been extended to
take in a larger district, the need be-
ing great. Mrs. Shipley found herself
confronted with many pleas for larg-
er circle of those who could enjoy the
benefits of these mother-meetings, and
in the face of the heavily increased ex-
pefse ,has undertaken to meet the call.
These helpful meetings are but one
line OF the excellent work among COL
ored people conducted under Mrs.
Shipley's direction.