davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14

For Sale Cheap d-hand
top buggy. Apply to Dr.. J. w. Bell,
Walhalla.-Adv.
The Methodist Guild will meet
with Misses Mrytle and Ruth Brown
on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
We are compelled, by reason of
lack of space, to omit from our issue
this week two communications. These
Will appear next week.
Letters remain in the Walhalla
post Office uncalled for addressed as
follows: George Bigby, Miss Cellie
Brown, G. II. Derby. Postmaster
FAINT requests that parties calling for
same will please ask for advertised
mail.
Rev. j. e. Mahaffey, Of Bates
burg, will preach at Laurel Springs
church on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights Of next week on the
following SUBJECTS: "Bible Mode Of
Baptism" "Why | am a Methodist" "
and "Our Doctrine and Polity." "
Public invited.
The Civic League will give a
mum and tacky party over Mrs. w.
NJ. Brown & Co.'S millinery parlors
VII hOHudS Hl6il, DcSlullllB dI 0. d.
No admission fee will be charged.
Refreshments will be sold. The pub
lie generally has an invitation. The
proceeds will be used for civic i'm
provement.
The many friends of Mrs. Fl. G.
Busch, who has been suffering for a
long time from the effects of bro
ken leg, will regret to learn that her
condition has necessitated the ampu-
tation of the left leg above the knee.
The operation was performed yester-
day by Dr. Black, Of Greenville, and
local physicians. Mrs. Busch is re-
ported as doing we'll under the cir
cumstances, though she spent very
restless night last night. Her sister,
Mrs. Julia Rose, arrived from Tampa.
Fla, few days ago and will be
here with her for some time. It IS
hoped that the operation performed
will be the means Of restoring Mrs.
Busch to health, and her many
friends will join with The Courier in
the hope that she may soon be we'll
again. She has been great sufferer
for several months.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
The Willing Workers of fha In,

The Willing Workers of the Lu-
theran Sunday school will give
lawn party at the parsonage Friday
evening of this week. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. r. C. Strong and daughter
Miss Mary, of Chester, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs. G..
G. Strong, returned to their home
Monday after pleasant visit here.
Miss Kathryn Earle, Of Lam
drum, and w. II. Brown and Len
Walker, OF Greenville, were week-en d
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Harrison. Miss Earle is a
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Allen, OF Dawson. Ga, sympathize
with them in the death of their g.
months-old daughter, Ella Carol, at
their home in that place, which oc-
Cured on the 18th. Mrs. Allen Is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. a.
Grant, Of Walhalla, and has numer-
Gus friends here.
Mrs. r. G. Strother, Mrs. l.. w.
Meakin and daughter, Miss Fanester,
Of Atlanta, and Miss Elizabeth Reid,
OF woodbury., Ga, arrived in West
Union last Monday and will spend
the summer at the Strother home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair Dodd, Of Atlanta,
and Master Dick Dodd are expected
the latter part of the week. They
have hosts Of friends here who are
always delighted to note the arrival
Of the various members of the family
at the old homestead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14

WANTED-A good live man to
represent lis. in Walhalla and adj0in-
ing counties in selling monumental
and cemetery work. A good PROPOSE
ton FOR the right man. Address
OWEN BROS. MARBLE AND GRAN
TIE CO., Greenwood, S. c. 26
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14

FOR SAIIE-Good mare, 8 years
old, and good mule, same age, weight
each about thousand pounds; High
Point single buggy, good as new;
2& Studebaker wagon. Terms to
suit purchaser. OSCAR II. DEATON,
Walhalla, Route 2. 1917.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14

1t Is more manly to quit evil habits
without swearing off.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14
Knights Of Pythias.

A special meeting Of WaIhnlln
Lodge, No. 81, II. OF r., will be held
at the Masonic Temple next Monday
night, June 10. at S.!5 o'clock.
Work in Rank OF Esquire.
Visiting knights always welcome.
J. w. SIIELOR, G. G..
II. b. SHELOR, X. II. e S. (adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-14

A Special Communication OF
Gss5ESah Blue Ridge Lodge, No. 90,
A~N A. +. NJ, will be held next
Friday night, June 10th,
1916, at $50 O'Clock. Work in first
degree. JOHN A. ANSEL, w. NJ.
w. o. WHITE, Secretary. (adv.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20

from behind the showcase and smiled
down into the happy little upturned
face, but it was enough to make the
glittering scene look misty for a mo-
ment.
Bertha here in the same store with
him! The city to which he had drifted
almost at random during the wretched
year following their foolish quarrel
was now her homeland he was going
to see her again!
Only nine o'clock-ten hours at
least before he could see her. Santa
Claus sighed in a manner inconsist-
ent with the jolly red nose and rosy
cheeks. But almost Immediately he
smiled again, as he softly patted the
left side of his broad chest. Hidden
under the gay coat, in an inner pocket,
lived the little ring, thus honored be-
cause it had been worn on Bertha s
finger for a week. One thing was GER
tain; this niece-elect should have the
merriest Christmas in his power to be.
stow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20
Home Ground Flour,

Grinding wheat to make flour may
be done at home as easily as the
grinding of coffee. Thus family may
have whole wheat flour, freshly ground,
thing that is usually difficult to OBJ
tain. The New York Medical Journal
advises it's readers to buy their wheat
from seedsmen rather than from gro
GERS or feed stores because it will be
cheaper and more efficient.
The grinder can be used also for
cracking wheat, corn, barley, oats, rye
and other grains for use as breakfast
cereals. And the cereals will need
chewing, which will not only strength
en- the muscles Of the chewers' jaws,
but will keep their teeth from decay
that is, If they begin as children.
Homemade cereals need long COOK
ing, so a freless cooker Is almost in
dispensable>
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20
Barton Academy and
Graded School
Continued from Page One)

Our colleges are many and excellent.
The state university is in Tuscaloosa,
our normal schools are at Livingston,
Daphne and Florence. We have two
polytechnical Institutes, one for the
girls at Montevallo, Howard college,
for boys is located at Birmingham,
Spring Hill college, Jesuit college
for boys, is located at Spring HILL. a
beautiful suburb of Mobile.
The eastern shore of Mobile Bay is
great summer resort and tourists
from all over the state spend their
summers there. There are other re-
sorts on the western shore.
Mobile is an old and very historical
city. Just outside of Mobile great
satsuma groves are to be seen every
where. Kumquats are to be found
equally as well. These with grape
fruit are ripe and are being gathered
now. In the summer all kinds of veg
etables are grown here, even in the
little home gardens. Large farms Of
seen. We are sending by express a
The specimens may not be so good as
in July and one in October.
I do hope I have impressed you
with my lengthy account of our beau
tiful Southland.
We hope that in your next letter
you will tell more of your surround
ings.
Sincerely yours,
Eileen Cowles.
1923 Old Shell Rd., Mobile, Alabama.
B. A. NOTES
In the spelling contest of the sixth
and seventh grades, Mildred French
spelt the school down.
Supt. Of schools, c.. L Erwin, visited
both sessions of school Monday and
Tuesday Of this week.
Every pupil has enough studying to
do to keep him industriously at work
for at least two hours every night,
and no pupil can expect to succeed
in school work if he does not spend
this amount of time on his lessons out
| side of school.
Letters have been sent from the
office to every parent or guardian
who has a pupil enrolled in the acad-
envy explaining the laws governing
| school attendance and we trust this
will help to defray the trouble we have
had in the past of school attendance
Barton Academy has secured for the
evening of February 18th, at Seaver's
Opera House, concert by the COM
bined musical clubs Of Norwich Uni
versity. Barton audiences have al
ways seemed appreciative of high
grade entertainments of this kind
consequently the Academy has kept
this in mind in contracting for talent
that would in every way meet with the
approval of the most critical of the
lovers of good music. Norwich Uni
versity musical clubs enjoy reputa-
ton comparable to that Of the best
musical organizations in New En-
gland. Music lovers are urged to sci
February 18th aside for this concert
Complete announcements relative to
the entertainment will be published
later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20
SINCERITY.
Really, sincerity is nothing but
the true relation between action


the true relation between action
and character. Expressed artis-
tically, it is the harmony be-
tween the foreground and the
background Of life. We have
all seen pictures where the back
ground and the foreground were
not in harmony with one anoth-
er. Nature never would have
joined them to each other, and
so they did not hold to one an
other, but seemed to spring
apart. The hills did not embrace
the plain. but flung it away from
them; the plain did not rest upon
the hills. but recoiled from their
embrace. Who does not know
human lives Of which precisely
the same thing is true? The
deeds are we'll enough and the
character Is we'll enough. but
they do not belong together. The
one does not express the other.
Phillips Brooks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20
FEEDING THE LAYERS.
Continued from Page One)
THE RATION.

There are many good rations now
before the public so it is not a hard
proposition to find one which will
serve to feed the hens correctly when
properly handled and at a reasonable
price. This ration which is given,
has been found to be very satisfac-
tory here in the northern ATTITUDES.
It is composed of unground grains,
fed as a scratch food and dry mash
composed of finely ground grains.
Winter Scratch Feed.
(Mixed.)
z parts corn
2 parts wheat
l part oats
1 part barley
Summer Scratch Feed.
1 part corn
2 parts wheat
l part oats
Il part Kaffir)
Mash Fed Dry in Hoppers.
(Mixed.)
parts corn meal
5 parts bran
6 parts white wheat middlings
6 parts beef scraps
1 part oil meal
2 parts alfalfa meal
2 pounds fine salt to 100 pounds of
the mash.
Oyster shells, grit, charcoal always
before hens. Sprouted oats, mangels,
cabbage for green foods. Fresh water
always available.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20
Pick Your Associates.

A good way to avoid the pitfalls of
folly is to associate with thoughtful,
cheerful, earnest, serious, sensible
folks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-12-20
The Gift That
Came Back
By C. r. SWAIN

Z WAS early morning
and the toy department
of the big store was
comparatively quiet, al.
though Christmas was
only a week away. In
I,: lo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-02

-. Roscoe ana Racine avss. west
70 N. western ave-. south 10 Belmont
to Center. east TO sheflsld ave-. north
10 Fullerton ave.. west 70 Racine ava.
ave-. west to river. southeast 10 ely.
burn pl., east to Racine ave-. north
north 70 Roscoe.
IS. Lake Michigan and Rogers
ave-. southwest to Howard. west 70
Ridge road. southeast 70 Devon ave-.
east 70 N. CLARK. southeast 70 South
port ave.. south to Cornslia ave-. east
to Lake Michigan. northwsst 70 Ros'
erS ave.
30. Ridge road and Howard. west
70 N. KedSie ave-, south 70 Devon
ave.. west 70 north shore channel.
south along channel and river 70 Bel.
mont ave-. east 10 N. Western ava.
north 10 Roscoe. east 70 Southport
ave-. north 10 N. Clark. northwest b
Devon. west TO Ridge road. northwest
to Howard.
~. North shore channel and d.
Won ave-. west 70 N. cath ave-. thence
along city limits - established b.
annexation Of Norwood Park % Park
Ridge blvd. on north and Highland
ave. on west. east and south 70 Bryn
Nawr ave-. east to N. Goth ave-. south
70 Irving Park blvd. west 70 N. 73nd
ave-. south 70 Belmont ave-. east 70
N. 10th ave-. south 70 Fullerton ave..
east TO N. Central Park ave-. north
to Daversey ave.. east TO N. Fran
cisco. north to Belmont ave-. east 70
river. northwest along river and chan
mol 10 Devon ave.
20. River and Belmont. ave.. west
TO N. Francisco. south TO Divsrssy
ave-. west to N. Sacramento ave-.
south TO w. North ave.. east to N.
Robey. north to Fullerton ave-. east
70 river. northwest TO Belmont ave.
20. 9. Center ave. and w. lSrd.
west TO 8. Ashland ave-. south to w.
46th. west to 8. lsth ave-. south TO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-02
CHICAGO has ESSANAY
Big Film Company Closes Other
Establishments and Concen.
trates Its Studios Here.

Chicago now has exclusively. the
biggest aim company In America.
With The opening OF new studio. the
third on the north side. the Essanay
company has chosen ito two outside
establishments. one In Niles and the
other In Los Angeles. preferring TO
concentrate IT. efforts IN Chicago. OF
the four prominent concerns identi.
ned with the Aim industry. selis. Do.
sanay. Kleine and American. Essanay
10 the only company with . perma.
nent producing plant In this city.
selig takes the pictures at his studio
In Chicago Internationally. while In
Glendale. CAL. he produces plays con.
tinuously: the American has ito stu.
dos In Santa Barbara. CAL. and con.
ducts it, business affairs in this city:
and Kleine's producing activities are
In the Bronx. New York City.
The Essanay studios are equipped
with artificial lighting facilities which
enable IT. producers to stage plays
In oil sorts Of weather. while the days
Of sunshine are devoted mostly to
exterior scenes. George X. epoor.
president Of the company. has bssn
. persistent booster for Chicago on
account Of it, central location.
II have always believed that Chi.
cago 10 the natural distributing center
Of the United States" he said. land
for the shipment Of goods excels any
other American city for centralisa-
ton. closed my western studies
and increased my Chicago holdings
because ! want the plays produced
by our company to be % close TO the
distributing center 10 possible.
1T 10 not necessary to 60 to Cali
fornia for sunlight; artificial light
makes an ideal substitute, and you
need not fret over rain and clouds.
While in the past capital was repre-.
scented mostly in the east. there 10 q
trend toward this city In that direc.
ton. believe that both manufac.
turer and distributor Of motion pic.
lures logically belong In Chicago on
account Of its central location and
railroad facilities"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-02

w. seth, east to 8. Robey, south 10
w. list east 70 Loomis, north 70 W.
66th, west to 8. Wood. north TO W.
GARFIELD blvd, east TO Loomis. north
to w. eth, east to 8. Center ave-,
north TO W. l8rd.
30. 8. State and w. l3rd, west TO
8. Center ave-, south 70 w. eth, west
70 Loomis. south to w. Garfield blvd,
east TO 8. state. north TO w. lSrd.
81. g. State and w. Garfield blvd,
west 10 8. Wood, south 70 w. eeth,
east to Loomis. north 10 w. 0Srd, east
70 8. State. north to W. Garfield Park
blvd.
-. Stewart ave. and w. eSrd, west
TO LOOMS, south to W. list, west 70
8. Robey, north to w. esth, west 10
Q. lSth ave-, south to W. S7th. east 10
B. Western ave-. south TO W. 18th.
west 70 Ogden ave. Morgan Park.
south 70 W. 116th, east 70 3. western
ave-. south to Lyon ave-, east 70 Vim.
cennes ave-. northeast 70 Raymond,
east 70 Q. Morgan, north TO W. nth,
west 70 8. Center ave-, north 70 W.
10Th, east TO 9. Halstsd. north TO W.
l03fd, east 70 Stewart ave-. north 10
w. Slth. west 70 wallace. north TO
W. 7sth. east 10 9. state, north 70 W.
list, west TO wentworth ave-, north
to w. 9Th, west 70 Harvard ave-,
north 70 w. e6th, west TO Stewart
ave-. north 10 W. e3rd.
%. Divsrssy and N. Sacramento
aves.. west 10 N. Central Park ave-.
south 70 Fullerton ave-. west 70 N.
Goth ave-. north 70 Belmont ave-, west
70 NJ 72nd ave-. south 10 North ave-,
east 70 9. Austin ave-. south 70 Mad.
ison. east 70 N. 62nd ave-, north 70
W. Xinsie. east 70 N. l0th ave-, north
70 North ave-. east % N. Goth ave-,
north 70 Arm1tase ave-. east 70 Sac.
ram0nto ave., north 20 Dlversey ave.
-. 9. Kedsie ana W. 18TH. west
70 Q. leth ave-. south 10 W. SSth, east
70 canal. northeast 70 3. Central Park
ave-. north 70 seth. east 10 Cliftna
Park ave-, north 70 Ogden ave-. north.
east 70 8. Homan ave-. south 70 W.
18th. east 70 Q. Kedsis. north 70 w.
18th.
IS. N. Sacramento ave. ana Armi.
tass ave-. west 70 N. Goth ave-. south
70 W. North ave-. west 70 N. leth
ave-. south 70 W. Kinsie. west % N.
63nd ave.. south 20 Madison. west b
Q. Austin ave-. south 70 W. 18th, east
70 Q. l0th ave-. north 70 W. Chicago
ave-. east 70 D. Louis ave-. north "a
". North ave-, east % Sacramento
ave-. north 70 ArnitaSo sve.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01
ZINC SHELTER FOR
The C0EUR D'ALENE
SUCCESS OF GREAT FALLS
ZINC PROCESS CAUSE
OF EXPANSION.

The success of the e%lectrolytic pro-
cess Of treating zinc in the new Great
Falls smelter, the first electrolytic
smelter to be built in the world, has
sent the agents Of the Anaconda Min
ing company into the Occur d'Alene
country with the idea of selecting a
site for a. similar reduction plant. A
very great proportion of the ores Of
the Occur d'Alene are charged with
zinc, some of them so heavily as to
make smelling by ordinary methods
prohibitive.
AS an indication of the immense
saving that goes with e%lectrolytic
smelling is cited the fact that the
Butte and Superior, probably the larg-
est zinc producer in the Butte district,
and the world, for that matter, paid
last year over $1,2oo,0oo in freight on
zinc concentrates shipped to the gas
shelters Of Indiana and Oklahoma.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01
WOMEN DID NOT
DO 1T, SAY VETS
J, B. KENNEDY ASSERTS MEN
SHARED RESPONSIBILITY
FOR DRY MAJORITY.
Leading Lieutenant Of Saloon Forces
Declares Result Would Have Been
the Same if Vote Hadn't Been
Granted to Women Of Montana.

1.-The women will vote us dry"
This was the plant voiced B,
many saloon men of Montana when
the legislature passed the bill sub
hitting to the voters the question Of
prohibition. Now that the "drys''
have Won their fight by a heavy ma
lorty. many of the "wets" are declar-
ing that the women are not to be
blamed any more than the men for
giving them the worst of it.
This is what James B. Kennedy,
one of the chief %lieutenants of the
vets. says:
"The women did not vote Mon
tana dry, for the men would have
done it if this had not been an equal
suffrage state, judging by the re-
turns. The vote would have been
closer without the women's ballots,
but the saloon men cannot point their
fingers at the women voters and say
You did this The Importance of
the women's vote in a wet and drv
fight is overestimated, my experience
has proved.
1.-The women of Montana are more
broad minded than members Of their
sex in eastern states, / believe, and
they think much as do the men. The
women's vote is bound to favor the
prohibitionists, but we cannot saw
that the fair voters gave lis the worst
OF it, at least no more so than did
the men.
Gone keen disappointment was
Beaverhead county, where we expect
ed a splendid majority because Of the
flattering reports, but we lost that
southern county by 200 votes" said
Mr.. Kennedy. "In Fergus county the
vets had worked hard, had sent many
speakers in there, and the effective
county organization had done thor
ough work. We had expected to get
an even break in spite of the large
farmer vote, but it voted dry bv
$1,000.
"We figured Blaine, Phillips, Sher-
idan, Richland, Prairie and other new
counties to go dry"
With thessxccption of Havrc all the
northern and western Montana cities
voted wet, but in all eases the ma
jority was much less than the saloon
men expected.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01

in October. District . held a meet
ing in Deer Lodge in October, 1915,
and is planning a meeting to be held
some time this year. District l was
the next to hold a district meeting,
with a convention at Poison in NAV,
1916. District 5 also held a meet
ing in October at Billings.
The work of the Montana fedora
ton is under departments CORES
ponding to those of the general fed
GRAFTON, the chairmen Of the state
committees in II departments being
members Of the corresponding COM
Of the mother organization.
The most important work in the
federation is done perhaps in
the educational department, as the
various clubs contribute to a fund
through which four girls are educat-
ed from year to year in the state in
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01

Up in the Highwood country is one
farmer who came there with nothing.
and who has made 100000 in wheat
farming in six years. The greater
portion Of this fortune has been made
during the past two years.
Down in the Billings Country, the
Lake Basin section, lives a mar who
is worth $4,000. Seven years ago
he walked from Glendive to Billings.
He filed on a homestead and has
coaxed this fortune from the land.
He has made most Of his money since
the war began.
Stories Of State Wide Prosperity.
From all over Montana comes the
same story Of big money that is being
made by the farmers who are growing
wheat and other grains. The high
prices will continue until the war is
over, and for a year or two after peace
is declared. When peace finally comes
and the swords of Europe are beaten
back into plowshares grain prices will
again become normal.
In the meantime the Montana farm
er who does not grow every possible
acre of his holdings in grain during
this extraordinary period is doing
himself. %posterity and the state of
which he is a resident an injury.
Mr.. Farmer, what does it cost you
to grow a bushel Of wheat? Perhaps
As cents.
When wheat is selling at 20 cents
you make % cents per bushel. When
wheat is selling for $3.50 you make
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01
PARK BIG BUTTE

Butte. Big Butte, the richest hill
IN the world, is to be parked and 9TH
erwlse improved with the aim of max
ing it a scenic attraction such as
Smiley Heights at Redlands, Califor-
MA. 1t is proposed to run a highway
around the hill with an easy grade to
the top with borders Of trees and
shrubs and parkings with flowers and
grass wherever possible. The Dump
ing Of garbage from VAUDEVILLE and
other Places will be stopped at once
The proposed Identification of the
hill received the endorsement of the
Rotary club in a recent meeting, and
Mayor Lane promised cooperation
and immediate steps toward realiza-
ton of the plans. Committees will
be named shortly by the Rotary club
to consider the various phases of the
undertaking.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-12-01

Seidlitz, Bozeman, president dis
trict 4; Mrs. J. F. Kilduff, Malta.
president district s.; Mrs. w. H. Nye,
Billings, president district 6. These
officers constitute the board of di-
rectors.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell of Great Falls
was the first president of the state
federation, the term at that time be-
ing m year. Mrs. j. H. Owings of
Deer Lodge served one year as pre-
sident and Mrs. Mitchell followed
with another term. Mrs. T. j. Walsh
of Helena served two years; Mrs. ].
j. Mccormick of Billings one year
and part of another, when she re-
signed n was succeeded by Mrs.
David A. Dickson Of Butte, who fin
lshed this term and was elected for
two years, the term of the officers
having been change in 1908. Mrs.
Tylar B. Thompson of Missoula sue
ceeded Mrs. Dickson and at the ex-
plratlon of her two year term, Mrs.