davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09


In 'h' dom neNi Of st.N dawn. Julia
Manning Wd N-r ,aptor. came tD
un cabin Iu iayI. that OPENED on
f'." hIi che ruI uu.s II unst general
nnd Imperfect Mot uf tho Iu,,t,on The,
"'u lI',"N ''pld. i"I s''c.'l hours part
'"'' i'"yN 'u- Nlndlns uni -
'0' NUI''.I' innd through the
'N'n .'' i'd l'ii the carriage
WIN man who appeared in
'"'''.N 'h'w ana proceeded ON foot
w. ,'''h' lnu brought them 10 M"
.,,,, N,'. n's ',,,n',rel , along 'n' base NJ .
'l' '' "'c"nd rn,in, nnd had found
w. ,,. ANN , IN N"nd"d cleft that most
.,' ''.''' ''N'''''' H.
Throughout The fuufnr, tb, .,urrer
man 0sd tetn courteous and di'frrenua.
's M" character n' Tho undertaking
would permit % hld h'cr n,rrss,r.
'wi '' ri' boo 'I. rnutl, with Nor
nIi loo n".'hor Nn.U nor b,Uu nI
h, attempted 1000. Nmuprit. n ,Isu
mad H''u u'.'.srr, 'r assist her ,i uns
"r ~" p"tniF ''" tHrs lcft tho .trfiass
nun h' h'd dou' nni' so much ss ,u-
y'n'i'n.'' warranted lie had M fact.
'iIH''d hm''f So 'af Hs possible pI.
'h"ush hr .'srnnd,d readily When she
fh"W'd 'u inclination n" converse The
other man how",.r W.. foYgh .usoI,n'
'ud ".OdsontON WuNus 200 f,pe'ltu'
That sh" IustInliit'N f'pi rl1fc to tl.
'nurr' ypu fn. protection ,ul vet.
although E0fh. \. uu'.'1 ori.rs
Th" Young" r1u rr,rri fr. .suIn
d"n 'nr lo This vN. Ht .nu. tenn.
IuHIE huW" Hv ,,p.tIu..
low long 'hv asked
N"n NN.N Nf answered Tat
N. d'"II upon 'f'uW. .iHrl'
THE cabin W.. dItHird into tNo ,1ar.
Tho rfJ .ouib nod small oil stove
huns = table. a ,Ipros "a and ~. o.
ursr chairs Tho ar.ini which u,sr.d
from ms and r,d r, o,hsI rrif,r.,
w. somewhat crowded With uui. a .o,
tri single .nrt and I,, eur.
mounted tt a IH0tiny. rinu that did
tui, BE-. .omhlu,tun dresser and wash.
suul
ruH Will It ,our room, NrH. uu
Hf, I,.,. frIH fY. Iuuug ..,n. tYf.ff.rs
~ iUr smaller .ruu .ani 10 vw b, q,
H.u.i. .rU.# .uu. own A..m at
Iu.. 90 r.,. 300 'H. tro., nous, bYt
thin. .uU H. sfrr r u.,uu. OBJ,
bunk
srr .rst.r.i,s. Looked ,, .,, ot,.,
th. u.,. r,t V.s ..I "a. ,,..,,l
Nv uri that Ha I,i ,,u,irst ,ut,.If
.uu ,.. ...,.. ..... ..,I,.,.t ,,
islr..i.uy Doc. .f,y., ..m e.. ,,,, IN,
NI i.r,r ,r,|,.p
YOU sfs I'm f,,s,rfD,.. bi,bes,
usr sr. .,n..r,.t
boo. |.,.H
10,
"".l .'. HN "'. Wr n''
..s es" w., ."l m.r'.' H DO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
ENGLAND FEARS
FOOD SHORTAGE
Activities OF Hostile Submar-
ines Having Disastrous
Effect on Shipping.
CROP FIGURES DISCOURAGE
Neutral Boats Shy of Dangers
Encountered in Brit
iSh Waters.

LONDON. MAY Uurre sIhwa0us.
have tceu fnerE each vcck sbou' 60
ono tons ~ shipurs with ,he tcEunrlr
o' ,lookNork and the consequent sobt.
~, of tonusgc b. causing tho Englf..
meu IN look forward iu p food ,.i.iH
iu this country which b. believed h'
many tu nD not tar 90
FOOD s.,omtra scaresr
Nrnu' =, ,pu ppnuuU worth of fnud h,.
iu he bIuugM iu thee, shores ,.rr,
,,nI u usuHl times. with lNr N,iH
~ u'nt.bl sHIpn0n. iIr british woI.lu.
tile marine .Hu iu.t pruut manage BE-
Hut not su nos TrU uuurfW Tii,fa N.rN
b. that thr ,ids Hgfiusi making t,ir
passage sfe more 'hnu ten tim,s e.
great o. before Oh, vHF aud with
tho increase uf ,rfm, suHWprn,H. 200
tho odds iuetrpHy. nt1tr,l shipping N'.
comes more and more th, uf entering
British vNicrs bUd food trrnmr1
arpfrcT ami dsHfrr
Estimates NJ ih. 'Hl6 crop 'Nfrigr
5ounifler air not snUouWElue and ihs
Vur .'ior = fated ns 80 whether tho
Tore. Tnrr 10 ln position tD supplt thr
demands here even N conditions we're
HHfWAi
LABOR Shorau. rsit
Although c,crl ,ffnt haF been made
10 temei, the situation nv si,ing up Rll
available land tD ,fop raising the INIT.
,h hoari ~ agriculture has hr,n ham.
pefed b, la,k al labor True. Thousands
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
BURLINGTON INCREASES
WAGES OF SHOP HANDS

IA, Nvp vat Tho mrHreisr
..IvsH aHurlu sH Iu,Ha, q triHr
Goo, rU,s.4 N eRtrs .r. rU hrr hanl
aUruniya rrw q ..n. iu .N .ris ,.
htUt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09
ceh,a FACTORY eUPNs.

CHICAGO. We, -Hro destroyed it.
Hcrhold chair company Tucsda, causing
$500 ooo los
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-09

~ women have replaced mon a.lcd to
fh, r0lors but tho iotrl iuds thai they
sf" mot sufficient ~ utilize the land 10
the nll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

might keep in mind the banner dis
played from the reviewing stand by
the anti-pTeparedness advocates
during the recent bOobs' parade in
New York city. 1t read:
There are only 100000 of you.
You are not the only patriots. 2,OOO,-
900 families, 100000 mine workers
and organized labor of America are
opposing the thing you and Wall
street are marching for. Are you
sure you are right?"
Aye, there's the rub, boys. Are
you sure you are right?-Thomas
LeVish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

CCd6Cs- -iNlOl - A4ilV lge-S ~ . IVY
FAMILY REGULATION. - That
eminent lady, Marietta F. Cloud, has
truly spoken when she said: What
is nobIer for a woman than to know
within her hands is the destiny of
nations and the fate of many lands?"
It is not angels we are wanting. 1t
is noble, earnest women who prize
well the right of birth.
The male population, prince and
pauper alike, is becoming uncOn-
troIled, diseased in mind and body
through HquOr-bibbing, chewing to-
bacco, RIGHTEOUSNESS and drugs.
Woman understands that quality is
better than quantity. That with the
knowledge that is Tightfully hers,
where one iIlustrious child happened
in a family of 10 or Is, every child
in a family Of three to five might
have been a great man or a great
woman.
Some are ignorant Of fact or will
fully keep it in the background that
great thinkers through all ages were
conceived under favorable cOndi-
tions, that the parents were nearer
to mature life, when the mental and
physical were at their best and that
they by force Of circumstances or by
understanding lived a life close to
the laws of nature.
Why is it that the causes leading
to the millions of insane, paralytiC,
deformed, murdeTers, diseased and
criminal-minded are ignored? Why
are the causes of these things not
placarded throughout the land?
That man is superior in every re-
spect who can lead pure and just
life; and. such men admire Lady
Sanger, WIG works for the welfare
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

There cannot be industrial or eco
nOmic prosperity for the workers I'M
til taxes are taken off products Of
labor and levied upon land values.
Then land speculation would become
improbable, the land spectators, in
Guiding the landlords, would gTadu-
ally disappear, and the land would
revert to the people. Then poverty,
unemployment and strikes would
cease Morris Herdan, 1925 S. Troy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-22

y
Aye, there's the rub, boys. Are
you sure you are right?-Thomas
LeVish.
LAND AND LABOR.-Once again
workers are on strike to better their
intOlerable conditions. Let US try to
analyze the cause of this so fire.
quently recurring industrial disturb
ance.
One of the vital problems that con-
frOnted the people up until a century
or so ago was that of producing
enough to satisfy their material
wants. This problem may be re-
garded as practically solved. A more
serious and complicated problem has
arisen, that of distribution.
When we stop to consider all the
evils that accompany present civil
zatiOn, with its toll, hardships, idle
ness, misery, poverty and crime, it
becomes plain that our shortening
can be traced mostly to the unjust
and unequal distribution of wealth.
Suppose the strikers win! The
tools of production, including the
land, would still remain in the pos
session of the individuals.
The average person pays little at
tentiOn to the land question, forget
ting that 35 to 40 per cent of his
earnings is absorbed by the exploit
ing landlords. Whether he works or
strikes, rent goes on.
The price of land represents the
wealth the owner is able to extOrt
from all those who produce. Yet
governments claim that they protect
the peoples rights. They may pro-
tect property rights, but not the peo-
Ples T7gR3s5ZsqsIg II Emayzsu
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03

J pnquls and na 'cissus came up
 n great haste. Some bore tr, m
 D its a d were the trumpeters ( the go, d tidirgs of spring, the eterna elbows of all the sunsets within the hearts of them, their fragrance md freshness almost divine. At Easter time the
 white flags unfurled in all their purity, an emblem of the sweet spirit of her whose thought and innate love of the beautiful gave
 them, a perpetual gift of loveli- ness, to those that came after her. Today there is flaming of
 crimson lilies and amaryllis ag- ainst the green .shrubbery. Nor can We who are the interiors of this l0yeliness forget that the sweetness of one woman made it all possible Though she is mingled with the dust, the work
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
THE BEST MAN IN TOWN

The best man we have in our town for the general good of the town is the one who will always see on the front seat in the pro- gresslve band wagon. He is the first one to extend an open and warm hand to greet the stranger and welcome him to the best town in the state. He will re- sent an insult to our town as quickly as he would a slur at a member of his family. He very politely invites the chronic croak- CT to move on" He is ever ready to give his just proportion to every public enterprise. He talks up our town at home and abroad and believes it the best place upon Gods green earth in which to live and desires to be buried here when he dies. Let us all try and be like this man for one year and our little city will take on new life and improve as never before in it's history.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03

ter who first published the Greek and Roman classics. He took into his employ a negro boy who was homeless on the streets of Venice. The people supposed the boy was an imp from Satan and that he assisted in printing. Mobs collected about the office and were about to wreck it, when the boy was brought for ward and exhibited, showed that the boy was flesh and blood, but he was still called the printers deviP', and every boy in his position ever since has been so called.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
uUsI DARE 10 DIE WITHOUT MAKING
 HE WORLD MORE BEAUTIFUL

l am living at an old home- stead that has belonged to sever- al generations of the same fami- ,y' It has now passed into the
 hands of strangers; the members or the old family are dispersed ana gone away. But this place IS a memorial to them. and es- peclaIly to the first woman who came here as bride and lived
 hefe as wife and mother through d long and useful life. Her i'm. press IS still upon everything her split lives anev in the re. current n.ooming oI her ro~. warden. l, a stranger, fee. a Insn'p with her as breathe le'r deWy Fragrance. Early in ''e spring myriads of daffodils,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
PRINTEa'S DEVIL

The term printers devil as ap- piled to the boy who does the choring around a printing office has a peculiar romantic his ory.
 IE early days printing was styled the "black art" and printers were supposed to be in league with Satan. But it was in the time of Aldus Minutius in Venice that the matter took a serious turn. This was the famous prin-
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03

of her hands lives on in the beauteous life of the lilies; she is immortalized in the blooming of her flowers.
 There is a lesson for me in ali this exquisite loveliness. I. too, may live again in a flower or vine or tree. Who of us but can recall even now, mothers rose bush, or the..A hollyhocks, lilies, and larkspur of the old home garden; the trees that father planted, the crape myrtle and cedar by the gate, the oak and walnut at the barn lot, to say nothing of the individual fruit trees that had each name and personality iof it's own?
 "Now for the lesson. 1 have already planted some blood-red cannas; they are growing beauti- fully and will continue for years and years. l am rolling stone but l do try to leave each spot l roll away from little bit inn proved. At one place where l once lived is growing a ciematis vine that blooms like a Summer snow storm of vapory white flowers. At another a grand Virginia creeper cavers a plain little cottage. changing it into a fairy castle by moonlighs.
 Tt is easy to set a few straight fine little trees in a bare sum- stricken yard of the rented pla- ces-trees that are growing wild and free all oyer our dear South land. JustiFa thought of those who are to come after us, and that thought materialized by the planting of a walnut, or maple, or vine or fig tree, or anything of beauty and joy, will make all the world lovelier and ourselves nobler. Do this; do it now. No matter if you only have a week to stay where you are, leave a memorial, so that others who live thereNin days to come will know Lthat it has sometime been the abodeS of one whose soul was alive with the love of God and of nature andshumanity."
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
CLAIMS FOR YOUR CASH

Just at this time the mail or der houses are active in flooding the country with big, handsome ly gotten up catalogues, quoting attractive prices on staple arti- cles and making all sorts of big sounding claims for your cash.
 They do not offer to exchange their goods for the farmers eggs, poultry, butter or other produce. They don't trust a penny's worth, but make you pay cash before you get the
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03

goods and the freight besides.
 If anything is wrong with the goods or they do not suit you you, they will not exchange them. They pay no taxes into your city or county treasury,
 with which our schools are main- tained, roads, bridges, and side walks built. They do not con- tribute to our churches, charit-
 able institutions, nor to our poor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03

It's shame that more farmers don't have grapes. They are almost no trouble. and there is no other fruit so delicious. If a man can't do anything else, he can at least bring in a muscadine vine from the woods, and it will astonish him to see what crop of fine grapes it will grow, set in good soil, with plenty of room and sunshine. :"
 The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03
FOR MOTHERS

Be safe, sure and satisfied - give the children Nyal's Worm Syrup. Pleasant to take-posi- tive in results.
 Hesterly Drug Store, Where your trade is appreciated
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-02-03

Subscribe for the Picayune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
PLAYERS IN BAD SHAPE

Carlisle. Pa. Oct. 6.-After the hard
scrimmage against the Conway Hall
eleven yesterday Dickinson Colleges s
football candidates appeared on the
field this afternoon considerably stiff
ened up and a few of the players had
minor injuries, which, however, will
not keep them out of the coming game
against the Maryland Aggies on Sat
urday. While Head Coach Craver
supervised the entire squad, Dunn gave
Individual instructions to the back
field candidates and Reap took charge
of the line material. Ingersoll, McCabe,
Lins and Prichard took likely candi-
dates for varsity berths, notwithstand-
ing the light weight of the last two,
who are expected to be effective on a
dry field
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
Tsp PORTlnGxnGMSt ]
Automatic Scoreboard
Big Feature at Colonial

When you mention an automatic
scoreboard that will reproduce the
worlds series games in their smallest
detail you naturally look for some
large. complicated affair that takes an
expert baseball fan to understand, but
the fact that 1t is possible to make a
board that will reproduce every play
accurately and not be a puzzle to un-
derstand Is going to be demonstrated
on the new automatic scoreboard that
is being installed at the Colonial The
eter for the worlds series. starting
Saturday. October z. at 2 p. m. UP
until this year there has never been q
place where the ladies' could enjoy the
games in q first class theater. The
Colonial Theater will be run in the
same high class manner during the
games as 1t is for the motion pictures
and the ladies will be just as welcome
as the men. Motion pictures will be
suspended during the game, but will
be continued Immediately after II is
over. Music will be furnished before
the game starts and the game will be
made as realistic and as exciting as is
field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
MOTOR CAR FOR MORAN

Philadelphia, Oct g. Pat Moran
and the members of the Phils were
the guests at dinner held at the
Cedar Park Driving Club last night
They were the guests of Frederick T.
Chandler. vice-president of the club
Besides the players, President William
Baker and Directors Murphy, Hagerty
and Ruch were present. All the of
ficers extolled the manager and the
players and the climax of the evening
was reached when President Baker
gave the manager a high powered au-
tomobile on behalf of the Shareholders
of the club. Pat Moran responded
when he told of the adversities met by
the club during the year. He declared
that the pennant was lost because OF
the game that Umpire Rigler threw
out and the injury to Bancroft In the
last series of the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
STATE PRACTICES PASSING

State College. Pa, Oct. 6. = Penn
States eleven to-day perfected its de.
tense for the forward passing game
1T expects Bucknell will play here or
Saturday. Head Coach Harlow saw
Westminster use that system OF at.
tack successfully against his charges
and he is not going to be satisfied un.
til States secondary defense can stor
both the short passes just over the
scrimmage and the long heaves down
the field. The fracas between State
and Bucknell will mark the resumption
OF football relations between the col
leges after a lapse of six years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
Saturday Football Games

Tech High VS.. Lebanon High at
Island Park. 8 p. m.
Central High VS.. Johnstown at
Johnstown.
Harrisburg Academy VS.. Lykens
High, Academy field, at $3.50 p. m.
Steelton High VS.. Dickinson College
Freshmen at Cottage Hill, Steelton
at 2:30 p. m.
Cornell VS.. Gettysburg at Ithaca
Princeton VS.. North Carolina al
Princeton.
Penn VS.. F. and NJ. at Franklin field
Navy VS.. St. Johns at Annapolis.
Dartmouth VS.. Lebanon Valley al
Hanover.
West Point VS.. Holy Cross at West
Point
Penn State w. Bucknell at State
College.
Dickinson vs. Maryland Aggies al
Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
SECOND TEAM STARTS TODAY

Annvflle, Pa. Oct. 6.-While the var.
sity at Lebanon Valley College meets
Dartmouth on Saturday the second
team will open their season with Mer-
cersburg Academy. Manager Charles
Gemmil has prepared a schedule that
will be quite interesting. 1t is as fol.
lows:
October Z, Mercersburg Academy al
Mercersburg: October IA. Palmyra al
Lebanon: October 19. Carlisle Indian:
at Cariisle; October 81, p. r. r Y. NJ
c. A. at Annville; October 2S, Bucknel
Reserves at Annville; November 4
Schuylkili Seminary at Reading; No
vember IL. Palmyra at Palmyra: No
vember 25, Mount Joy ct Mount Joy
November 30, Sunbury High school a
Sunbury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
Here Is the Recipe
For a Perfect Woman

New York. Sept 19.-Take the
legs of Anna Pavlowa, the body of
Charlotte, Hippodrome skater.
hands of Elsie Ferguson, eyes of
Jane Cowl, mouth of Billie Burke,
hair Of Margot Kelly, neck of Mary
Garden. Martha Hedman's nose,
the chin Of Mae Marsh, Dixie
Gerard's shoulders and Ann PEN
nington's feet, and you would have
a perfect woman. At least this is
the opinion of a majority of the
chorus girls at the Hippodrome. A
ticket to the worlds series was
hung up as a prize for the best
selection made from eleven stage
stars to form an ideal composite
woman.
Pavlowa's legs ran far ahead in
the contest. Annette Kellerman's
body was a close second to Char
lotte's and Anna Held, Maxine Ell
liott and Julia Marlowe crowded
Jane Cowl for the eye honors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-06
GIANTS TO KEEP M.GRAw

New York. Oct. 6.-John ]. McGraw
will continue to manage the New York
National League baseball club next
year despite any reports to the con-
trarv. says John b Foster. secretary
of the club
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-05-19
Woodruff County Institute
At Augusta, June, $40
Both Districts United.

The Woodruff County Institute
will be held at Augusta, June,
$40, both districts uniting to
make this the best Institute our
county has ever had. All teach
ers of the entire county are ex-
pected to attend, and your exam
liners beg to remind you that, &C
cording to law, all county licenses
automatically become null and
void in case of non-attendance
on the part of the teacher, and
that state licenses, if not en-
dorsed for Institute attendance
for five consecutive years, auto
matically lose their validity.
The Official Institute Manual is,
this year, published in the May
number of the Arkansas Teacher,
copies of which can be purchased
only from examiners, price 15c.
Further plans for the Institute
will be announced later. Our
teachers are urged to make pre-
parations.
Respectfully,
T. w. WOODBURY., Co. Elk.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-05-19
NUMBER 43
C.onvicts Have Arrived.

Sheriff Bob Spradlin delivered
to Road Overseer j. F. Bronte
yesterday afternoon eight negro
convicts from the state peniten-
tiary to be worked on the public
roads by order of County Judge
A. L. Hutchins.
They were Immediately placed
in the new steel cage at Mr..
Bronte's home which arrived
Monday. All of the convicts
were sent up from this county
and their names, the crimes for
which they were found guilty,
number of years sentenced and
the expiration of their sentences
are as follows:
Henry Stewart, second degree
murder, five years, Feb. rs, 1920.
Columbus Rodgers, burglary
and grand larceny, four years,
May, %, 1919.
William Moore, grand larceny,
two years, May, 81, 1917.
R. c.. Dixon, second degree
murder, five years, Feb. "a, 1917.
Chas. Canada, grand larceny,
two years, Feb. II, 1917.
Mack Huddleston, grand larce-
ny, one year, Jan. "a, 1917.
Earl Kennedy, grand larceny,
one year, Jan. ~, 1917.
Porter Mack, assault to kill,
two years, Dec. A, 1916.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-05-19
Fl. M. Allbritton Dead.

Henry Malcolm Albritton, age
80 years, seven months and %
days, died Monday, May, Is, 1916
at his home in this city after an
illness of nine days with inter-
mittent fever.
The deceased was married
Nov. 20, 1900, to Miss Rebecca
Haggard of DeView, and leaves
a wife and four children and a
brother, Ben Albritton of Mem
phis to mourn his loss.
Mack" as he was familiarly
known possessed large circle of
friends and was a member of the
Methodist Church and the Wood
men of the World. He carried
81, 600. 90 insurance in the above
order and his grave will be mark
ed by the w. O. W. with a
monument to cost $4,000.
The remains were laid to rest
in the Fakes Cemetery north of
town Tuesday, his brother ar
irving on the early train in time
to attend the services.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1916-05-19

M. H. S. Receives Gift.

The McCrory High School
wishes to acknowledge publicly
the receipt of a very beautiful
picture from one of her many
stanch friends, Mrs. James Will
kins, of Austin, Texas. This
picture was sent from Texas to
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Fakes, and
thru them is presented to our
school; it will be hung in the
school auditorium, along with the
pictures of the Presidents pre-
sented us by the generous ladies
of the Swastika Club, so that
all may perceive to what extent
our school is dear to the hearts
of her friends.