davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09

the Iollo"lhg literary Pro9 ram
Roll call
Song by society.
Pantomime recitation. .......
Irene DYER. Winnie Menefee
v;o,;n ao,o M;sS Cn+land
taaononiod hy Mis- FranLeI
Deoa!e-heooiNeo' 'n"U o'eiy ioi1's"
Gu l"h' 'noulo 70 oon w
P"9 as g" nirhth aroda oJnoatidn
" ~:
AllF II la Ne9"|lFe
huSselI rlhch oehhle SUI
1'''0' I'm -
Foih oance '''' 81. 1oloclo''
O O' VIZ 49, pao rs, iaGn =
Dec!alna'lon -, D'noi FL " III
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09
Good Night" for Six Weeks.

Mr., Grounding, SO goes tradi-
dition, gives las six weeks more
of winter. The sun shone bright
all day Wednesday enabling this
great weather prophet to emerge
from his den and see his shadow.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09
High School News.

The board of counsellorS have posted
the following literary program:
Roll call
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our graft
tude to all who SO kindly gave
us of their sympathy and assis-
lance in our recent berea vement,
the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father.
MRS. Ohm KAISER
AND FAMILY.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09
WANTED AT ONCE.

Twenty-Five men to work in
dry lumber yard. Steady en-
plovment; good wages. Address
MASON DONALDSON LBR. Co,
9-2t. Rhinelander, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-02-09
To Open Reservation

Colville Indian reservation, the
last large reserve will be opened
to settlement this summer. Have
lived here fifteen years. Am rang
ing my stock on the reservation
Can give you valuable informa-
ton about homesteads. I'm in
the business; write me with
stamp.
H. ]. CoLMAN,
9-2t. Omak, Wash.
The state herald., 1916-11-17

Rsek crushee Miner - Death.
Doulder.-F. G. Merritt, 70. . tuAs.
stem miner. was crushed to death whsa
q rock fell on HIN
The state herald., 1916-11-17
CUNTER SELECTED
COLORADO VOTE ON rREAsURgR
AND JUSTICE CLOSE.
Democrats Claim Entire state Ticket
Has Been Chosen, With Exception
Of One Supreme Court Justice

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. Nov. l4.-Rsturns from
more than threefourths OF the coun.
ties indicate that President Wilson's
total plurality over Charles 3. Hughes
in Colorado will approximate 10000.
and that Julius c. Gunter will receive
. total plurality over Governor Carl.
son Of about $1,000.
With the claims. on the one hand. Of
opposing candidates in the respective
races for one Supreme Court justice
and state treasurer that each has
been elected. and struggling and unof.
ficial returns from many counties, on
the other. voters Of Denver and Colo
RADIO are a. greatly puzzled over the
real outcome as the candidates are ex-
pectant of victory. when the official
count now in progress. has been
made.
George W. Allen. Rep. candidate
for the Supreme bench. was leading
Samuel N. Wheeler. DEM, by 1856 in
1857 Of l.451 precincts. With only 81
precincts missing the vote stood:
Allen. 106.00S: Wheeler. 102.723.
While the race for state treasurer.
according to tabulations. showed
The state herald., 1916-11-17
In Doubt,

In Doubt.
"i0u had narrow escape fsso the
sharks this summer"
"Yes." replied Mr.. Meekton.
"Your wife must have beoa very
grateful to the lifeguard who rescued
you"
II hope NO. saw her talking - him.
But I'm not sure whether ne was
thanking him or scolding him fer but
ting In"
Red Cros BAG Bivs nakee The lsundrsas
happy. makss clothes whittier than sn0v.
Al good grocers. Adv.
Roundabout Way.
u see where mn aviator contrived 70
have the Inst word with his wife"
"How on earth did he do itY-
"Hc didn't exactly do II on earth"
"Nof"
'Hc rose 1000 feet In the air and
dropped her . message."-BirmiasAam
Age-Herald.
The state herald., 1916-11-17


Robert II. Higgins. Dem. leading
Harry e. Mulnix. Rep. by = safe mar
gin. the latter was just as insistent
Of the showing to be made In the final
returns as Mr.. Wheeler was In the
race for supreme justice. In 1.435
precincts out Of l.45l. Higgins was
leading Mulnix by s.192. Figures tab
ulated at the state Democratic head.
quarters, however. show that Mulnix
Is trailing Higgins by less than a.1o0
votes. With only sixteen precincts
missing, the vote a. tabulated from
returns received stood: Higgins. 127..
001; Mulnix. 11s.S0s.
In the race for two Supreme Court
justices Morton S. Bailey il reelected
according to figures tabulated At both
Republican and Democratic state
headquarters. The other winner must
be determined from the close race
between Allen. Rep. and Wheeler.
Dem.
The race for regent Of the State
University between Mrs. Anna VOL.
colt Vale. Rep. and Clifford w.
Mills. Dem. both Of Denver. Ia also
proving to be . close contest; Mills
leading by 1884. Thomas T. Barnard.
Dem. OF Cripple Creek. has been
elected as one Of the two regents.
The bill for the care Of the insane
passed by five.to-one vote and the
measure providing for the investment
OF public school funds carried two-to.
one.
The state herald., 1916-11-17
Republicans Demand Recount Of Votes in Several
Close and Pivotal States
RECORD BREAKING INTEREST IN THE NEWS
Entire Nation Kept Suspense While ElectioJudges Of Few
States Counted to the Last Ballot Before Result Was
Known-SoIdier Vote Factor

New York. Nov. lion the face Of
Dlete. Woodrow Wilson has been re-
elected president Of the United Stntes
with u majority Of at least eleven In
the electoral college. But the Repub-
licans place cloud on his title that Is
likely to remain for week or ten
days. and In the meantime the Repub-
hcans are declining to pay their cleo
ton bets.
The situation Is extraordinary and
Mas resulted In days Of nerve-racklng
strain for the people OF the country.
n the election officials OF few remote
precincts In few states know how the
nation hns been waiting breathless to
hear from them. they must be swelled
up enormously with sense Of their
Importance. For on those few pre-
eincts has depended tho nations choice
Of Its chief executive.
That Mr.. Wilson's victory over Mr..
Hughes will not be conceded without u
recount In the close states. such ns Cnl.
hornia. New Hampshire, New Mexico
and North Dakota. wns determined nt
conferences Of the Republican leaders
here. Chairman Wilcox asserted re-
count would be demanded wherever
the margin Of Democratic victory was
% small that comparatively few votes
would turn the scaies. He and his as-
sociates say they take the position
that there should be no cloud upon Mr..
Wilson's title to the presidency. The
Democrats, for their part. declared
that there must be recount In New
Hampshire. even though the returns
gave the stnte to Mr.. Wilson.
Tint the returns are still incomplete
II due to the presence on the border OF
the National Guard OF n number oi
states. The soldiers nre permitted "a
vote BY mail. their ballots being for
warded to the auditors Of their home
counties, and In Minnesota especial,
he vote Of the 0uardsmen In likely Il
cut figure In determining whether the
STATE goes Into the Wilson or ths
Hughes column.
Minnesota was A. bad ~ Caiifornis
in the matter Of shifts. and a. Its dele
cation II nearly ~ large. II. too. wal
watched with the intensest interest
Through days and nights Of counting
~ race was . sec-saw, with but I
uAousand o. % Of votes separating IN,
candidates. Neither side would ad
~ defeat. and even now both ar'
awaiting the soldier vote and the Oh
dal count.
New hampshIrs Q surpriss.
Perhaps the most surprising Of al
tAs states was New Hampshirc.
alone Of ali New England failed to Civ
he Republican candidate substantial
p,uraiity. and for days no one knev
IN which column II would innd. tn
astonishing closcness Of the vote va
shown by the rival claims, three day
after the election, Of 100 plurality 70
Hughes and "a for Wilson. In the eli
cumstnnccs II In no wonder that N
managers Of both parties should d
mand q recount.
New Mexico. with three eiectori
vetes. attracted national attention b
placing Itself early In the list Of doub
eO states, and a. Il soon appeared thu
The state herald., 1916-11-17
csisrsts 0ssas Worn 0a,4oaeos.

oe'eraee UeeNe Worm o4,%oAooo.
Dsnver-Coiorado II destined 70 b.
come the leading bean producing state
In the country. There are now a..
100000 worth Of beans ready for ship.
ment from this state. They represent
1900 carloads and were raised near
Calhaa. In ssctious east Of Celora1o
Springs. near Pueblo anl Trintaal
and n wsld county. TIE Ceissals
dealers this year were favored vitA .
sood crop. while MichigaA asd sthss
statss show . falling ols h Dsslne.
~. Colombo b raietns he MsslsaA
o. Dlnte bean.
The state herald., 1916-11-17
Miner sheets Methsr.in.Lats svitsr.

Trinidad.-Roeco Disantis, . osal
miner. objecting. II 10 said. TO the at.
tsntion paid hy Rofasl D 0regorio 70
his mother.inlav. Mrs.. Frank Mors,li.
. widow. shot and seriously wounded
Di 0regorio at the homo Of Mrs. mo
relli At Berwind following . quarrel.
d 0regorio WAS shot three timss. onos
II the neck. In the LETT shoulder and
he left arm. Dtsantis. who lied from
ths Morslli house aftsr the Shooting.
was arrested ty camp stlsesrs. ls'
taiasd evse niOAt and LEGGED b the
eouney jaA hseA
The state herald., 1916-11-17

almost every electoral vote would be
vital, the returns from down on the
border were grabbed Not on the wires
After veering back and forth for days
New Mexico was definitely placed In
the Wilson column. though there, too
the presidents margin was SO scan,
that bnsis was afforded for the call
Tor recount. A few mistakes dis.
covered In the figures OF the precinct
officials might well swing the state
over to Hughes.
Wilcox Demands Recount.
On Friday National Chairman VIII.
cox Of the Republican party handed
out the following statement:
"The result still depends upon the
vote In few close states. II must be
borne In mind that the returns thus
far announced are. In most states, un.
official, and may be changed by the
official count required by the laws OF
those states.
Twice during these unofficial com.
putations yesterday In California mis-.
takes In additions were announced
from that state. substantially changing
figures previously given.
ut In u common experience thnt the
result Of the official count almos, nj.
why's VARIES from the returns FIRST nm,
nounced.
"Where the vote IN MS close ms tim,
reported In several states. Il may well
be that material changes will result
from the official count.
"we owe II 10 the country to take
nil necessary steps to see that an ex
act md honest count Of the vote I,
mnde. When the current seemed TO b,
running agninst Mr.. Wilson on wcdnes
day the Democratic managers an
I nounced their Intention to demand 1
recount In every close state.
"Ali we desire IL TO make sure TIM,
the vote is counted ms cast."
Both sides conceded that no matter
what action might be tnken In regart
TO recount there was little iikclihoo,
Of n contest being carried 70 the hous,
Of representatives as II was after IN,
Hayes.Tilden campaign In 1870. Lcgis
iation enacted In 1887. II was saId
made the state sovereign In pronounc
ing Judgment In recount Of the pres
idential vote.
How Congress Stands.
With returns missing from only on,
congressional district In the Unite,
stntes. the Republicans and Demo
Gratis each had elected 2l6 representa-
tives.
| The vote In New Mexico. which 4
still In doubt. probably will dctcrmin
which party Ii to have n plurality o
one over the other. The present MON
ber from New Mexico In q RcpubiI
can.
The balance Of power In the neg
house will be held by four men, on
. Progressive Protcctionist fror
Louisiana, one an independent fror
Mnssa achusctts. one Progressive fror
J Minnesota and the other 4 Bociaiis
from New York.
The action Of these members nj
parentiy will determine the choice d
. speaker, a. well ~ the fate Of leg,l
laion which IL supported or oppose
on purely party lines.
The state herald., 1916-11-17
Cure that cold
DO it today.
e.'e.sIfs''''''t

n ~ lnnalv ssos11-h tal1.e
60 - -. - = =. - =
a.. s.,:. seIh -: - 1ssse2' n g cc.s
- lk1Bss1Gl1S sah-1sssE
AAAv os1ooe
The state herald., 1916-11-17

Natural Tendency.
II sse soft coal IL going uH."
"What did you suppose It was going
to do when II II put on q hrer
The state herald., 1916-11-17

Compound made her we'll, 20 ! took 4 -
new ! an Just - well - ! svsf w. ]
cannot understand why wcnsa dan
- bow much pain and gui2ering thay
would escape By taking your mcdicinI
! cannot praise Il enough for it save1
my hfs And kept me from he lnsa4o
Hospital. MR.. 3. SAxIDoM. EoN q
Halstsd st.. Engiswood, III.
Phylicians undoubtedly did tAslr bsek
battled with this eaDe steadily and could
do no moro, but often The most seientiAe
treatment b surpassed By The medicinal
properties Of tie good old fashioae1
root1 and herbs. contained In Lydia =
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
II any complication exists q
pays 70 write the Lydia =. Pink
ham Medicine Co, Lynn, llAs0~
for special free advice,
The state herald., 1916-11-17
Knows Her Own Wanta

Mother. may have sone more
pief" said Lucy.
"No. dear, you have had 90 plecs.
and that II enough"
"Now. mother. you think yea know
all about my stomach. and yea don't
at all. for 1t wants another Discs q
PIE"
The state herald., 1916-11-17
4 REMARKABLE
Statement
Mrs.Sheldon Spent $500 fos
Treatment Without Bene-
fit Finally Made Well By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.
Enelswood. NJ awhile geiuG
through Tie Change Of Life I suffered

: win n0Aoeoneo,n no9s
koa. koa.n:.a =. a:.sss .,s.,ss &
10 much ! did noe
|know what I W.
sess;ass :sisscsa 8 se:'; e a.. !
tors and not 80 d
ms any good Qne
day 8 hdy callsd q
my house and ~
Iehe bad been = 3&
3asl vas atone amaL
md Lydia e P!nk.
The state herald., 1916-11-17

bOkato sssssssssssssss ssSSv eVO
'Rssuit In MInHsseta. WITH i2 votes,
Will net b known until seidlsrs vsts
10 counted. II 10 pssslbls that recount
In eiess statss may change the total -
oosne extent
The state herald., 1916-11-17

D.. Pisres's Pleasant Psllets ~ ~ ode
hal little livsc. pills put up - ysass ~.
They regulate liver and bowah.-AAV.
The state herald., 1916-11-17
ce.er.do,. cenare..lec.l oeIsp..lon.

Denver-There will be no change In
the congressional delegation from
Colorado to the lower house In Wash.
ington. all four OF the districts having
returned their representatives for an.
other two-yssr term in Tuesdays elec.
tion. The delegation includes one Re.
pubiican-ConGressman Timberlake Of
the Second district-and three Demo.
Gratis. Congressman Hiliiard Of Den.
yer was returned b. voters Of the First
district BY . plurality Of almost 1000
over William N. Vale. Republican.
who b at present On the Mexican bor'
der, An officer IN the Colorado militia.
Congressman Edward Heating Of Pa.
sblo was returned from the Third ~.
trict. and Congressman Taylor Of 0isa.
wood Springs from the Fourth.
The state herald., 1916-11-17

The proposed herd law appears TO
be defeated by a two-to-one vote. 728
Of l.451 precincts showing that 1905
persons voted for its passage and g..
4S7 opposed the measure.
Tho beer amendment, civil service
bill and the measure providing for Q
constitutional convention. show defeat
BY overwhelming majorities.
Democrats In obtaining control Of
the State Senate overcame an advan.
tAse Of seven members. represented
BY Republican holdover members.
The Republicans ON Nov. elected
five state senators. They are Hattsn.
bach and stsrkwsather from Denver.
Puffer from Colorado Springs. Lines
from Canon City and Mrs. Riddle from
jefferson county.
The Republicans who hold over
from the Senate Of the Twentisth Gen.
eral Assembly are Dodge. Eaton and
Knauss Of Denver: Candlish. Lead.
vile: Carren. Silverton: Elliott, Colo
rado Springs: Hasty. Lamar; Hayden.
Walsenburg: Means. 6aguachs: Peter.
son. Pueblo: Mitten. Wray. and vii.
kin. Larimer.
Members Of the House whose elsc.
tion is known are:
Democrats-Born. Alamosa; Ardou.
rel and Golden. Boulder: Wright, Chat.
fee: Mcdonald. Clear Creek: Cross.
white. Douglas; Mayer. Eagle; Bar.
low. Garfield and Rio Blanco iegisia.
tive district; Jenkins. Giipin: Thomp.
son. Gunnison; Furrow. Hinsdaie. Ar.
chulsia and Mineral; Friend, Jsffer.
son: Best, Kiowa and Bent: Owen.
Lake: Kelley. La Plata; Frisbey and
Luccro. Las Animas: wilkins. Sum.
NIT, Grand and Jackson; Cawlfish.
Mishou and studsinski. Pueblo; Hou.
chens. Weld. In Denver. according 10
unofficial returns, etOAt Democrats
were elected: AnAsrson, Crowley.
Willison. Meyer. Proske. Rogers, Val.
lero. Ysassr.
Rspubiicans-Kramer. Adams: Rock.
well. Dslta; Sims. TeTtsst aad VII.
son. n Paso: OoiOats. Trsasaa esun.
"; Banks. LariDsf csuaty; Ssstt
Startling aad ssdswisk lsgssAtivs ~.
triot: 0iil. Morgan ~ WashiAstsa;
Downing. PitkiA: Cross. eaa Misua;
Smith. Routt Anl Meffat; Poster, Pu.
sbis; Graves, Weld. Tsur RspuSn.
oaas were elected frso Dsavsr: Har.
ts. Basr. Steele asA LAnesn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
1920
CY DE VRY TO STAY

Cy DeVry's love for his pets at
Lincoln Park zoo proved stronger
than the clinking of the gold of the
motion picture game. Cy yesterday
decided to accept the $4,000 yearly
salary offered by the park board and
will remain as trainer. The Selig
Motion Picture Co. had offered Cy
$500 to handle their California
zoo, but Cy decided it was worth
$4,000 to him to remain in Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
PANIC IN HALSTED CAR WHEN
FUSE BOX BLOWS UP

Thirty were injured, several per-
haps fatally, in panic which result
ed when wires crossed and exploded
on a Halsted street car at 47th pL,
early today.
The electric motor blew up and the
crowd in the car was snowered with
sparks.
A mob of passengers jammed all
exits. Passengers fought for a
chance to get out and jump from the
car, which was still moving.
The most seriously hurt were
Louis Kaita, 5139 S. Latin st., and
Anna Paschke, 1921 Wall st. Both
had skull fractures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

change his first name to Mike while
changes were in order.
Geo. Dobda, 1884 BurIey .aV., SEN
fenced to 10 days in Jail for tying
son, 9, to bed, while he and wife were
at work.
Miss Bessie AmeII, nurse, left
100000 by woman who liked her
smile, arrested on charge of Kaiser
hof hotel that she did not pay board
bill.
Miss Josephine Mcintyre, 6210 S.
Winchester av., arrested on charge
of disorderly conduct for disobeying
Diversey beach lifeguard and swim
ming out to raft.
Mrs. Leila Freeman, 7f2 Briar pI.,
negro, dead from bullet wound re-
ceived while watching Boy Scouts
drill Sunday in Desplaines. No one
knows how she got wound.
Stockyards fire did $4,000 damage.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

WOULDN'T MIND HAVING ONE
OF THESE IN A ROAST
New York, Aug. 1o.-SpotIess
Town has been found. 1t is North
Bergen, N. J.
Neighbors of Louis Tracassa- COM
planned to board of health that he
did not keep his five little pigs in a
"clean and sanitary. condition"
Tracassa appeared before the
board to defend himself. With an
aggrieved tone he told of his sanitary
precautions.
81 give those pigs a bath every
morning." he said, land my wife
battles them every evening. What
more do you want? Should 1 get
up in the middle of the night to
wash them again?
How do you battle them?" was
asked.
I'm a tub" said Tracassa.
The board of health took the case
under adVisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
R. |. LINE SHOP STRIKE MAY
INVOLVE WHOLE SYSTEM

Strike Of machinists, boilermak-
ers, sheet metal workers, black
smiths and carmen over whole Rock
Island railroad system is a probable
ity unless the railroad comes to time
with it's machinists on strike at 47th
and Blue Island shops.
VIM. B. Johnson, international
president of the machinsts' union,
and the international executive
board are due in Chicago within
few days to look over the situation
and movement toward a system
strike of the federated trades may
be made.
The trouble started when the
Rock Island broke it's agreement
with the machinists' union by filing
a foremanship vacancy with a man
from another road.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

Dick and Mary, two geese, age 50,
which belonged to the late Mrs. John
Benns of Cleveland, are now pen
sioners in the zoo, where they will
live the rest Of their lives,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
CHAMBER OF Commerce
TO ARRANGE FOR HOUSES

Believing that this city is destined
within a short time to have a popula-
ton Of several hundred thousand, the
Chamber OF Commerce has taken up
the problem Of housing the ever-in-
creasing number Of its residents. At
present the Wilmington steel Com
pany. a branch OF the Midvale Com
pany, is looking for homes for 1900
men. whom II desires TO bring here,
and the announcement has been made
that within two years the company
will be employing $500 men. who.
with their families. will have 70 be
housed.
The Pyrites Company soon will be
ready 10 employ a large number of
men. and. with the building of the
Worth Brothers plant at Claymont,
several thousand men will be brought
20 this section, and this will be their
natural location. It is the endeavOr
Of the Chamber OF Commerce TO
finance a big operation for building
moderately-s sized homes for the ac-
commodation Of the workingmen who
are here and who are to be brought
here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
How to Peel Off a
Weatherbeaten Face

It's really a simple matter 10 renovate a
face soiled by dirt wind OF cold Ordinary
mercolized wax, used like cold cream. will
transform the worst old complexion into one
Of snowy Wilderness and velvety softness Il
literally peels OF the outer veil OF surface
skin, but so gently gradually there's nv
discomfort. The wornout skin comes of not
IN patches, but evenly, in tiny particles,
leaving no evidence Of the treatment The
younger, healthier under-skin forming the
new complexion is one Of captivating lowell.
ness. One ounce OF mercolized wax, 70 be
hnd a. any drug store, Is enough 90 remove
any coarse chapped, pimpled freckled,
faded or sallow skin. Apply before retiring.
washing il of mornings
Many skins wrinkle easily with every wind
that blows. An excellent wrinkle.remo over,
because It tightens the skin and strength.
ems relaxed muscles, Is a wash lotion made
as follows: Powdered saxoite, / o. dis
solved in witch hazel, one-hai pint. This
gives Immediate results.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-11
cENTrRY cLrB FYENTs.

On Thursday evening. December Il,
In the New Century Club, a dramatic
reading will be given by Mrs. Marion
Craig Wentworth. the author OF War
Brides = THE Flower Shop" and other
noted plays She viii present Fan
nie's First Play" Bernard Shaw
satire. Non-members OF the club will
be admitted upon the payment OF the
usual fec OF forty cents.
Following the business meeting OF
the club on Wednesday afternoon,
Christmas carols will be sung by the
children Of the club
On Thursday afternoon al O'Clock
100 young children In the first six
years will illustrate in song under
the leadership OF Mrs. Nell Krumme
Anderson. supervisor OF music I'm the
public schools. Music AS II Is Taught
In the Schools Of Wilmington Today.
Tomorrow morning, at 1890 O'Clock
the usual weekly session Of the Cur
rent Events Glass will be beid. Miss
Emma Worrell will give her impress
sions OF the New York Biennial OF
the General Federation OF Womens
Clubs meeting last June: the Rev
Mabel Irwin will talk OF "Eugenics: -
Mrs. Charles F. Wentz on New
Styles in Poetry" Current Events be.
ing summarized by Mrs. James A
Stack