davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09
agEXIcANS WARNED TO Drs.
CONTINUE FIRING, INTO
AEMERICAN TERRITORY
SERIOUS MENACE
TO RESIDENTS
General Taslser II. Bliss WIN Be
il, Personal Charge Of the
Situation.
fpy AasocinfetIL PrnAa 3

fBy Associated Preas.) -
WARRINGTON. Dec S.-.Presidens
Wissoizs after a brief discus5.on with.
his cabilet today, directed Secretary
Garrison to order ssuft1cient troops to
Naco, ATiz., 60 handle any emergency
that ct.ght arise there In connection
with the firing. across the American
h1FtleF from Mexico.
Secretary Garrison later announced
he had ordered Brigadier General Tag
ker II. Bliss to start for Nacc with
three batteries Of field artillery and
await further orders there
No cavalry in additional to that al
ready patrolling the Arizona border.
has been ordered TO the international
line. according to Mr. GArrfBA IS 8 = \.
The secretary declIned to discuss
what he termed "tbe diplomatic sides
OF the case, referring inquiries to tho
state department. Secretary Rryan
had retired when the orders became
public, but 1t is known that todny'g
action followed an exchanges OF teio-i
grams between the federal govern
| tnent and Governor Hunt OF Arizona,
Ia which the governor descrihcd the
firing from the Mexican factions
across. the line as q serious menace.
TO residents of!Arizopa q
grams from Gover,, ar fs,,s,t ss,s issl
tiefofe the cShinet shs sssrSsss sst sss1
directed Secretary Bryan 10 gtraHannit
feh,in - near ttss 80.
intn Anar;car =. - - ~ LIS
continneS. 8 s;.::T1s
rbe ordarine .. NJ f,aias ,.,.,, s., - s
onerate gsI.h the r;r,s, nagai,.,, - ~
resdv IN nns,,,an ~ N.an, .s.s.l 49,. a.
nretsd aa intendaa +, Ss,,, ~
the Marican N,reas st,s -
senuancas roieht Soi,S = ss.s,,
IN Amarican snrr;tn,.,, ~ = Sa,sss.s..ss ih-
.f.. snS;nS ~ - asss G !. !,
taLe y. .snrai ,ha 80 ~ a. ass..,. ~, "
sin,;;sr,., $50 ~ s..s ~. ILL.,.
the anticipation NJ dsiicats ana .r.ei-
caI situat,on ,,hasss 80 ~ xT.s.ss
Sta,ss ennnr,,,, 80 daa,,, ,t oh.sso I'LL,
aI,e a., Rev. hsst ssse. =, - sasis. ~.
snls. ,,-ssss = - - NV
ON ss - 'Vt 4s s NJ ue ueciasu
/ W. ---.
EI. pAso Taxo. n. ss.,,..., -,
parspin ,nnts,,,t. ,ss,,s,s.,..s s..sa..s
from densrtment feas;ansr = "a ~ yssss ~,
nntonio ST,,,a. - ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09
Rleaas GnIllY b RmheszleMenl

HALE. former cEsiiier OF the Third Ma
|tioEat Bank here. pleaded guilty sn
the KnfteE States district court hero
today to the charge Of einhezziinR
funds nE the inetItutfon. Sontknce
Wa deferred nbtla tomorrow. 81 = =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09

WARRINGTON Dee. The ad.
|taInls tl1n,s ship spurchase hiit will
Eba lstesae6 81 accofdance With the
|prebt rocommandEfion S;nair-
nnnn A1eSa1i isr, of tie hoaisa 1aefohnnt
marine ceniinitfee nnncnnosd fodey.
There Is cfl,lei aarab1e Opposition "a
thsf bill q, fizA kCue4 s1.,ss - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09
(By' Associated pess.)


WASHINGTON. Dec. Ss.-President
Wilson, in mis- annual address to con-
gress today. coupled; with defense
OF the countfy's military preparedness
q word OF assurance to business that
1t would not be embarrassed by further
legislation. He said the trust and
currency legislative program of his
administration virtually had been COM
pleted and that there was clear and
firm road ahead on which honest men
might travel with perfect confidence.
For passage at this session, the
president urged measures to meet the
changed conditions due to the Eu-
ropean war, particularly the govern
ment ship purchase bill; measures, to
unlock resources icf the national do
main and to encourage Improvement
OF navigable waters for generation OF
power, and the bill already passed by
the house TO give "a larger measure of
self government to the people of the
Philippines" -ss-,.s. sev-s,y .
When he entered the house cham
Der where Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Clark presided over 3
Joint session OF the senate and house,
the president was greeted with an
uproarious ovation. Throughout his
address he frequently was interrupt
ed by applause, particularly from the
Democratic side. demonstrations of
approval reaching climax whSn.N re-
ferring to recent agitation over nation
al defense, he declared the Eadminis-
tration lad "not been negligent Of
national defense that the attitude of
the government would not be altered
because some amongst tls are ner-
: ySus snes e1ci.so. i.! \ - nI9 Stnal poMcy
OF eelenss souie !, : eelsitys anu sensipiy
.pe, asrsso gs aopSs. Lsoq -
ts,,, sSu Wv Ns. pn.p puIcnase
iii. NY spa ~. ~ ssslu sns war an
ulogs 49, lssa .ere,Sn IN natlSns y more 9
I. ~ upol -, .aS ult.eu. ola.ee LOT 7
suppAeo,s aaa tnAL the kcHerhanent
sno9.u pE1viGe shlps tnat tne natlon
sou9s m,en. oe' c~urrieu ~ 70 the empty
maThetS ~, -,
Ine Pnihppine Oil. the president
aseerteu: WoutaS hopiy crown sne re-
ccsu o, these TWO years Oh ;memorapie
iaooE.
CONCERNING rurai credits legislation
ne Hese s. iiissiit ities' e
OF tne snpoect seemed 70 render II
Impossible 70 complete Dill fortpas-
sage at tns session.
Members OF the senate and house
listened Attentixely ito the outline NJ
tne presiqenEs program as they did
also TO his discussion OF economy and
the. assertion that E.there should be a
systematic reorganization and reas-
eInblingr OF the parts OF the govern
. ment TO secure greater efficiency.
Mr. Wilson spoke with grAat tenl-
phasis ana sae elfbsra tion when he be-
gan tifeciisEifh ft5f the military eituff-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09
PRESIDENT WILSON DELIVERS
ANNUAL ADDRESS TO CONGRESS

Members of the Senate and House Listen Atten-
lively to the Outline of Chief Executives Pro-
graml-Urges Measures to Meet the Changed
Conditions Due to the European War-SpeaIks
With Great Emphasis and Deliberation When
He Began Discussion of the Nations Prepared
mess for War.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09
DETAILS OF THE
MIGHTY BATTLES
TO Be WRITTEN
GERMANS ARE ATTACKING:
ALLIED LINE in YPRES I'M
BELGIUM
DECISIVE ACTION
LIKELY TO START
In Western War Zone Accord.
ing to Reports From
Berlin.

The Germans are attacking the al
lied line south of YpYas IN Belgium,
hut the French announce tsit Germans
have been repulsed. At grne points
along the battle front in FLANDERS and
northern France she Germans each
day OF late have made g concerted
movement with 3 view 20 pushing
their advance farther west, or TO the
coast.
Berlin reports that in the western
war zone decisive action is likely to
| start any day. This assertion ig based
on statement from German head
quarters which say Everything Is
proceeding accordiEg to our program"
and It is assumed In Berlin that the
German operations thus far have been
successful.
The bombardment OF the Belgian
! coast by tie allied warships between
Ostend and Nieuport began Tuesday
afternoon In conjunction with land
operations, according to q late dis
patch from Rotterdam.
German troops have come 90 the
aid OF the Austrians at the Crncew
1 fortress, stiffening tho defense o7 the
garrison against Russian attacke.
In West Galicia activity along the
battle line is increasing. and the .AuE-
ltrtan troops, an official statement
from Vienna asserts. have driven the
Russians from Dobezyce and Wielizc-
ka, taking more than 5000 prisoners.
4 The Japanese minister of marine,
Vice Admiral Yashiro. makes the an
! anuncsnient thai while, the .yar n Ell
rope endures, the Japanese flayy's
duties Wilt continue and that the jap
anese fleet Ia conjunction with Brit
ish warships is seeking the Germans
in South American waters.
The Japanese foreign minister. Bar
on Kato. announces also that It has
mot been decided whether Japan Will
return the captured German base at
Kaio-Chow to China.
The Colombian government has or
dered the high-powered wireless sta
tion at Cartagena dismantled. This
action follows protests made recently
by Great Britain and France os ai.es-
ed breaches OF neutrality By Colombia.
II .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-09
tBy Associated Prcss.)

LONDON. Dec. s.-The great battle
The front extends along three hum
It, at s least. @ appears ] to o'i have Pal fallen IN
TO the Germans. while the Russians
are pressing on cracow in the south.
the Germans seems m @ undoubted ds and a a
Russian officiai report Just issued
apparently Is preparing the public for
ty Of defending the city, which, gives
to the Russian front 3 an abnormal
Continued on page four.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
What Every Mother Wants to
Know About Her Baby

6-What are the symptoms of sum-
mer complaint?
Restlessness; drawing up legs in
pain; sharp. piercing cries; followed
by frequent movement of the bowels,
increasing Rom four to twelve day,
and changing from yellow to greenish-
yellow, then to bright green, with per-
haps a frothy look If the attack is
not checked, the temperature rises TO
103 degrees, tongue is coated and dry,
eyes dull and sunken, face pinched and
drawn, bowel movements as frequent
as 20 a day, rapid pulse, heavy breath
ing, hands and feet clammy and blue,
stupor. or coma and death.
What is the best home treat
ment?
No treatment can compare in value
with prevention. But If preventive
measures fail and your baby is at
tackled with diarrhoea, send at once
for your physician. Until he arrives,
stop all food II the coming OF the
doctor is delayed. start cleaning the
poison from the system with cathar-
tics Castor oil is best. Doses to
AhCh-AASs BOOA4Ais v u ~ AAAOANAASB
Y teaspoonfuls; TO II months, 2 TO
teaspoonfuls; year TO 2. one table
spoonful. II the baby cannot retain
castor oil, give calomel. Dose
months. Il grain; months. Is grain;
8 months. q grain; / year, l grain.
Buy the calomel in tablets of lilo of
a grain each. Dissolve a tablet in wa
ter and give every 10 minutes until
the full dose has been taken. Five
hours later give castor oil or citrate
Of magnesia TO carry of the calomel.
Inject one quart of warm water in
which one teaspoonful of salt is dis
solved, into the lower intestine or
colon TO wash out the poison. II tenn
perature causes thirst do not give
milk or cold water Give sips of boil
ed water as hot as the baby will take
IL. Do not give paregoric. soothing
syrup or patent medicine of any sort.
Slow soon after the attack sub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18

CHE OTHER, I want to learn to
wv sew this summer" said six
As year-old Frances to her
mother one morning.
Frances had been going to kinder
garten all spring and had learned
so many useful things. Now she
was anxious to learn still more and
surprise her teacher when she. re-
turned to school in the fall.
Isn't that a good deal for one
summer" asked her mother laugh
mo, it isn't, replied Frances seri-
ously, ''if you are willing to teach
me, / know can learn. mother
And of course, after such a nice
speech as that, mother was willing
and they planned the work at once.
Il think cross-stitch would be a
good thing for you to begin on,
Frances" said her mother. well get
out my patterns and you can decide
what you want to make"
So they went to mothers room
and got out the box of embroidery
threads and patterns.
Now If there was any one thing in
the world Frances loved to do it was
10 look over her mothers yarns and
patterns. So she took her time now
what was the use of hurrying
when all summer was ahead?
At last, she decided on the pattern
of very handsome cat.
81 want to sew this, mother. and
l want to put it on towel like you
make" she said.
Very well. Frances" replied her
mother, ''you may have this pretty
new towel if you promise to sew the
very best YOU can"
They went ont on the porch and
the sewing lesson began.
First, Frances sewed a scrap of
canvas on the towel, then she fixed
her needle and thread and began to
count stitches.
"One. two; one. two. three: that
makes his ears" she said. "One, two,
three. four, pretty soon now he viii
have a head"
Yes, am sure you are making il
right" said mother. so ! will step in
the house a minute"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
SCRIPTURE
Proverbs 1890.

A merry heart maketh a cheerful
countenance: but by sorrow of the
heart the spirit is broken.
The heart of him that hath under
standing seeketh knowledge; but the
mouth of fools feedeth on foolishness.
All the days of the afflicted are evil:
but he that is OF a merry heart hath
a continual feast.
Better is little with the fear of the
Lord than great treasure and trouble
Herewith.
Better is a dinner OF herbs where
love is, than a stalled OK and hatred
Herewith.
A wrathful man stirreth up strife:
but he that is slow to anger sppeaseth
strife.
The way OF the slothful man is as
an hedge OF thorns: but the way Of
the righteous is made plain.
A wise son maketh a glad father:
but a foolish man despiseth his
mother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18

sides can a child be given regular
feelings?
Not for at least two weeks after the
attack subsidies. In the meantime, be-
gin feeding in very small quantities.
A breast-fed baby should be allowed
to nurse only a few minutes, instead
of the full 20 minutes. A bottle-fed
baby is given rice water or albumen
water first, then boiled SKINNED milk
with rice water. Gradually increase
the milk and reduce the water until
the regular schedule Of feeding is re-
sumed.
9-How can protect my baby from
summer complaint?
There is no infallible rule. Keep the
food and all utensils in which it is
prepared Immediately clean. Keep
the baby cool and clean. II he is old
enough to drink water, give him only
water which has been boiled and then
cooled in a stoppered bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
HOUSEHOLD},ZIAN1N'
HINTD NGEz]

gradually to the boiling point ami
without stirring until the syrup will
thread when dropped from the tip of
spoon or tines of a silver fork. Pour
the syrup gradually on the beaten
white of the egg, beating the mixture
constantly and continue beating until
of the right consistency to spread;
then add the fiavoring and pour over
the cakes. spreading evenly with the
back of a spoon. If not beaten long
enough the frosting will run; if beat
en- too long it will not be smooth
Frosting beaten too long may be i'm
proved by adding a few drops of lem
on juice or boiling water.
Hard Sauce-One-third cup of but
ter. one cup of powdered sugar, one
third teaspoonful of lemon extract,
two-thirds teaspoonful of vanilla.
Cream the butter, add the sugar grad
ually, and the flavoring.
Brandy Sauce-One-quarter cup of
butter. one cup of powdered sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of brandy, yolks of
two eggs, whites of two eggs, one-half
cup of milk or cream. Cream the
butter, add the sugar gradually, then
the brandy very slowly. well beaten
yolks, and milk or cream. Cook over
hot water until it thickens as a Gus
tard, pour on to the beaten whites.
Fig Pudding-One-quarter pound of
suet, one-half pound of figs finely
chopped, one largo sour apple (cored.
pared and chopped). one-quarter
pound of brown sugar. one-quarter
pound OF bread crumbs. one-quarter
cum of milk two eggs thraa ouncaS
of -four. Cream the suet and add
the figs, apple and the sugar. Pour
the milk over the bread crumbs and
add the yolks of the eggs. we'll beat
en-; sombins the mixtures, add the
nouT anG n, whites Of the eggs beat
3; 'ntG sta Turn inte tuttereG
pudding mould and steam four hours
Serve with lemon sauce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
MISSION SOCIETY WITH MRS.
MAXWELL

The July meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society o: South Park
Presbyterian church was held yester-
day afternoon, Mrs. J. V. Maxwell art.
ing as hostess at her home on Thirty
second street and Eighteenth avenue.
The president, Mrs c. w. Halves, pre-
sided at the business session and pro-
gram that followed. Mrs. Charles
Boehme gave a synopsis of the 35th
annual meeting of the Woman's Board
of Missions held in Chicago May POPS.
Mrs. Halves gave missionary greet
ings from Illinois, Mrs. F. A. Bledsoe
read a letter from a missionary. and
Mrs. r. L. Baird read the report OF g
missionary conference. The August
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. c. w. Halves, 1900 Eighteenth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18

together with the hands. Smooth egg
or a little condensed milk or thick
cream over the cakes when light, then
spread the mixture over evenly and
bake. This will not take so long to
bake as the bread.
(3) The beads might he harmed
somewhat, but unless poisonous mat
ter was used in coloring them it would
do not great amount of harm to the
child. However, it's best for the kid
dies to keep the beads out of their
mouths.
Dear Mrs Thompson: % 1 have
been keeping company with a very
nice young man. l like him as a
friend, but do not care to go with him.
Please tell me how l can prevent his
calling and not offend him?
(2) Does rough coming your hair
iniure it?
CD Do you think that a nice girl
will firt?
CURLY.
% You can't very we'll prevent him
calling, but you can try to be out when
you think he will call, or, use the so
ciety fiction of being "out" when he
calls. After he finds you "out" few
times he won't come any more.
(2) No. When brushing it out, how
ever, be careful to brush it gently and
get all the tangles out without pull
ing out or breaking the hair.
CD 1 never knew a nice girl to flirt
with anybody. Flirting is pretending
at love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly tell
me of some way to reduce my arms.
Thank you.
SUSIE A.
This is truly new request. Usu-
ally my readers want to know how to
enlarge their arms. A plump arm is
much prettier than thin one. 1 know
of no way of reducing the arms with
out reducing the whole body. Very vio-
lent exercise might reduce the fatty
tissue, but would enlarge and harden
the muscles. Try reducing your diet
all around and taking exercise that
will make you perspire freely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
PARTY FOR VISITING LADIES.

Mrs. b. +. White entertained a COM
pany of tri-city ladies Thursday in hon
or of her guest Mrs. Fleming of Chi
cago and for Mrs. Truesdale of Buff
falo. who is the guest of Mrs. c. r.
Chamberlin. Sixty ladies were the
guests and they spent the time in de-
lightful. informal way. Garden flowers
were used to brighten the rooms and
add to their attTactiveness, pink and
white prevailing in the color scehme.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs. b. ID.
Connolly. Mrs. Ben Mitchell, and Miss
Dorothy Chamberlin- Guests from out
OF the city were Mrs. W. l.. Holmes
OF Memphis. Tenn, Mrs. W. Z. Dun
canson OF Guthrie Center and Mrs. Lee
Aldrich OF Des Moines. 4 collation. was
served. pink and white being carried
out in the courses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
WXpT ono
HOME
pDeBLTMS|
mrs ELrzABIrH TEeApSoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a Please tell
me how to clean white milan straw
hat?
(2) Will you also give me a simple
recipe for bread and coffee cake (the
German coffee cake made with yeasD.
My bread and coffee cake always seem
so coarse. l have tried different ways
of making it and yet it seems coarse
and not very light.
CD II children take salt beads in
their mouth, is there any danger?
A READER.
"a Make paste OF lemon juice and
powdered sulphur. Apply this to the
hat with a stiff brush (tooth brusls
will do). Cover every part of the hat,
let dry, then brush out the sulphur
II any parts of the hat still seem soiled
put a little peroxide on a cloth and
rub the spot with that. then wipe spot
with a clean cloth dipped in cold wa
ter Stuff paper into the crown of
the hat while it is drying, so it viii
keep it's shape.
(2) White Bread-This recipe was
given me by a woman who always
won prizes LOT Her DTeaQ at ner hume
county fairs.
The evening before you bake boil
three potatoes. When done, mash well
and add water in which they were
boiled with enough clear water to
make two-thirds gallon. When this is
cool add one teaspoonful salt, three
tablespoonfuls sugar and one cake
yeast foam dissolved in little warm
water. Next morning set aside one
pint of this mixture to be added to
your yeast for the next baking, in
stead of the yeast foam.
Now strain the rest of the liquid,
add -four until you have a nice sponge.
Let sponge raise until very light. sprln-
kle with one tablespoonful salt, mix
-four into it so it will knead without
sticking TO the board. When well
kneaded put in creased pan till double
the size. then mold gently into loavts.
let rise TO double the size and bake.
Allow bread to be in oven at least
half an hour before crust begins to
brown. which means that your oven
should not be too hot when you put
it in.
Take a pint of the bread sponge,
add half cup sugar, one-third cup but
ter. white of one egg beaten very light
(add this lasD. Mix and form into
fat cakes in fiat pans to rise. For
the top make a mixture of sugar, but
ter and a little cinnamon, crumble it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
TO HONOR BIRTHDAY

Mrs. F. S Melin of Moline invited
few neighbors to spend Thursday after
noon with her in celebration of her
birthday anniversary and was surA
prised to have a large company of
friends invade her home during the
afternoon and present her with many
beautiful gifts. About twenty ladies
made up the company and spent a
pleasant time together and Mrs. Melin
served a delicious dinner in the late
afternoon. Among the guests. other
than Moline friends, were Mrs. r. ].
Harvley OF Freeport and Mrs. John
Rinck of Rock Island. Mrs. A J. Free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
SUNNY HILL

Miss Bessie Carmichael! or Glad
stone, Ill, is visiting friends here this
week.
The Misses Hanna and Jennie Wihl-
strom are making an extended visit In
Chicago and Rockford. They also will
visit in Indiana.
Mr.. Wood, the Henry county Mis-
sionary, gave very interesting report
of the International Sunday School
convention, at Chicago, Sunday after.
noon at Seminary Hill after Sunday
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheesley are the
parents of a daughter born Wednes
day.
Grandma McMeeken is sick.
DIR. w. T. Myers was caller at the
J. B. Harsha home Wednesday.
Hugh McGraw received word Of the
death of his nephew Alvin Hosette
Monday in Rock Island.
Miss Florence Jones has been en-
gagged to teach the Happy Corner
school the coming year. Miss Jessie
Kerr will teach in the village school at
CISCO.
The Lutheran missionary society
met last week with Mrs. Albert Law
son.
Quite a number from here ATTENDED
the arrangements picnic Saturday at
Presumption.
The farmers are busy cutting oats
and this week will see most OF the
crop in the shock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
SHOWER FOR MISS eeeeRs.

Miss Theresa Eggers entertained at
a pre-nuptiaI of Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. c. z. Munchrath of
1416 Fillmore street. Davenport. in
honor of her sister, Miss Caroline Egg
gers, whose marriage TO Frank Baller-
inc of this city will be an event of
August There were about a dozen
girl friends as guests of the affair. and
games and music were enjoyed fol-
lowing the dinner that was served at
$50. The table was done in yellow
and white. the brides chosen colors.
snapdragons being used with other
garden flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-18
U. p. MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Mrs. Fredricka Frederick at her
home. 1926 Nineteenth street. was
hostess at the July meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
United Presbyterian church held yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. B. H Andrews
led the discussion on the subject.
Does Emigration Increase Unsanitary
Conditions?" Mrs. c. Z. Bryan had
prepared a paper on Does Emigration
Increase Pauperism," but being unable
to be present the paper was read by
Mrs. ]. L. Vance. After the program
the hostess served a nice lunch. The
August meeting will be omitted, ses-
sions to resume again in September.