davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
u. +. BANQUET
FEBRUARY II
Arrangements sesss Made fer A.
RAJ Ges Together be<eins -
Loc1i Cogr>sL

TIE s--zzl 5ecqze- sE1 gs 70
EszE=r Ee@l-g q TIE T.1-s1 Ess-
martial TEzTess-s e1--c5i No- 4sss-
I'll - he'd a. -ze Eots1 EoEe TIA
eTz1E Ct Fs52T Il. staring AZ
$50 o6c5o-x IT, banquet = Cor tie
-Eh=-s q 1ls co1zrz. AID lhst-
wires
IT, s-xs-[zz@s1t committee COR
,<s@5 ot Jcss7z G. 5Ess. Jose2h 4
EcA,f-sr 81 FfZlss1 a Rzl1zea.
4 z-rz1xEz s1- TIE 5xzers- program
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

FOR SALE-BiRiayd tables, brand
iner. czrom AID pocket. with complete
icats.. $3.50. second hand tables at re
cuced prices Easy payments- Cigar
store, fixtures . specially, send for
cxtaiogue. The Brunswick Balke-CoE
lender Co. Davenport. iowa I G..
|sanders. aeen4 10 Harrison -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
Ercan. WLI.en,. Ae.len.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER. COO. Feb She state
zslzte fz-s yeszs-dzy passed . reso
TEzio1 e16c-sCE President Wilson
ac-5o- n ssvs-1E diplomatic rels-
tics -ttt Germany and pls6g11s the
sE57-1-z ot the state Of Colorado n
ali matters WHARF the honor OF oEr
cczz-T = II sake Senators kl1Ee
All Ezus-tzll, % German descent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06

made short speeches deczz-1zx -zzz
al Coio-zdc1s are behz-1 the 1-ezs-
cs-r II Eez-sTG coE-se ke lay ~
sue
Tie rssoz5ttcE 3 Sez-1czz Tf-t Ia
one PASSED :. he so-E hozse Ez.-
=eeE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06

i iii X
i III X
| | |
/ !
Unite
=
-
IlnnT
Inv
|
/
~.
lna
/
|
1
|
+ 7: !. ! ! q.
|
=,
10y 10
| 49,,
IWEAl
~
11o.lI
| IS. m eo Y
INC 1mp
SW1nn1s
!Isv0a =.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
Which outfit, Vicfnola and Records
Shall lpe delipeT at your home?

Du...~ ReAeIl,e n1s4fs4 1s ~, ST o
This Includes sfye s.
rsc0rds) Of choosing This Vic
upia equipped Sound capable
playing reflections s25
and $1oo seek
Duncan scher's Outfit &C., $4A50
yexrola style $4aeo EGa77sd with an
lection doubgssAeed caooag3
Terms. $3.50 cash md $500 month
Duncan schen's Outfit -" $500.
MS includes
any or cak price t1- douharscd 19n
ehoossnxJ Terms 80 cash AID $40 Month
Duncan Schell's Outfit "a $4,000
cabinet yIctroi sxcsedinsy large ard mas
asre Nev sfyse Ineudiug fae Ebray Of
choosing twenty ieineh doaoscsd
ords1 Terms ss4So down and $16so month
Duncan ScheIIs Outfit 3tB" $2875
T1is portable veresa style No k IN
SuDd Buz s150e and 70 seseusHs
q choosing E
pay q 3AOo d0sn nd 500 pr veek
Duncan sehen's Outfit 3D. $5675
vesaa styis vh speed Indicator asa re.us
1ench reccrds q youi
ON choosing Terms s7-5e eash and $50 month
Duncan Schen's Outfit go $11350
vesosa. ssyie Anish price sea MN
% choosing teishfeen IsInea
Duncan Schen's Outfit III" $21S00
vesrosa style mahogany finish. $500 tozens
vi, 9 caoosng
ga dO0heaced l94ncA recoFdsf iss @
and Sls5o month
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06

The Ezol dixie &. 2z5sz = zx-zFs
y Interested 4 z zEz<. g LkkZe
aSa opsrz kozseA
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

second base alone seems open to ar gument. Furthermore, while Dono- van had a hard time in 1916 to keep the same combination intact week
 at a time, the players nevertheless got
 enough schooling together to perfect
 the one great essential of team play
 or inside game.
 In word, the Yankees of today
 are seasoned in major league exper-
 ience yet on the whole are a prime
 lot of youngsters, fully alive to the,
 opportunities for fame and forum e.
 that entry in the world series implies Donovan, like McGraw, will devote a week to his veteran battery men. the recruit pitchers and catchers and several of the boys who were badly crippled last year before his seasoned
 infielders and outfielders report. Those Who Went Today.
 Those who have been ordered to report are Pitchers Ray Caldwell, George Mogridge and Ferguson, the
 Bloomfield, N. J. semipro, and Train-i I CT Jimmy Duggan. Catcher Leslie Nunamaker was to have gone, but
 he was forced to undergo slight op-. eration a few days ago. He and Pitcher Ray Fisher will report with the regulars, The business office will be represented by Captain T. l.. Illus ton and Harry Sparrow. Seven scribes have enrolled for military ser vice under the captain. In Baltimore Scout Joe Kelly, Fritz i Maisel and Russell will entrain, Bob- bic McGraw, the University of Col orado giant, will join the party at, Washington. ... Thirteen players are expected to be waiting for Donovan's pilgrims at Macon, Ga These are the veterans Walter Alexander, Nick Cullop, Frank Gilhooley, Tim HendryX, Urban Shocker, Slim Love and Al Walters, Jack Enright Newark pitcher; A. Monroe, Bill Piercy and Ross, re- cruit pitchers, and Julian Olsen and Bob Shaw. rookie catchers.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
GENNERT AWARDED CUP
Princeton A. A. Selects Crack Foot ball Player as Logical Recipient of Poe Memorial Cup.

Princeton, Feb. 24-The cup award ed by thc Princeton University Alumni Association in memory of Johnny Poe, Tiger football star, who was killed in the European war, was presented yesterday to Alfred Gottlieb Gennert, jr, of Eliza beth, N. J. The trophy is given each year to the mem- Der of the football team ''who best combines athletic ability, true sports manship and loyalty to Princeton" Gennert played center on the var sity team the past three years and is a member also of the varsity water polo and track teams.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
D0N0VAN'S TANKS
 OFF TO MACON CAMP
New York Americans Begin Plans
 for 1917 Pennant Chase

New York Feb. 24-Manager Bill Donovan of the New York Americans set out for Macon, Ga.. today with the best ball club that ever repre- sented this city in the junior major league. The team proved the fact to every ones satisfaction through as game a fight against odds last year as ever featured closely drawn pen- nant race. In spite of handicaps from sickness and injuries that would have made most good teams a real joke in field of the class of the American league. Smiling Bill Don- ovan kept right up in the fight most of the way and finally landed his bat tered legion in the first division.
 The team that Donovan led south today, after what it accomplished in its crippled state through 1917 should not face the 1917 test with any ap- prehension. A year ago certain play CTS who were to star were in the bud-Pipp, High, Walters and Gil hooley most noticeable of them. Homo Run Baker was speculation then. A wonderful array of green pitching talent that was to make of Wild Bills corps the most effective staff in the game (with the possible ex- ception of the Red SoX) had not yet won it's spurs.
 Last Year An Experiment.
 year ago Donovan scarcely knew what he did have. Today he knows. His cripp1es have recovered their in- juries with no ill after effects. It will be possible to start in on serious training now instead of wasting time Tn experimenting, for all the positions
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
ALTMAN PLANS
 BOOKING OBSEQUIES
'lpire State Executive Ready to l Repeal FraWley Bill

lbany, N. T., Feb. 24.-When the repid figure of the departing year .ers into the blackness of oblivion lthe night of December 31, 1917, pfessional boxing, by cdict of Gov. Altman, will disappear from the te of New York.
 Instead of insisting on the passage.
 llegisla ton immediately to stop all
 pfessional boxing in New York,
 w. Whitman let it be known today
 t he would be satisfied if the pres
 bout governing law is repealed,
 repeal to become effective Jan
 " 1 next The governor, it was
 ted. at the executive chamber,
 uli like to see enacted the Slater
 '. which would prohibit legalized
 xing immediately. However, it has been pointed out
 him that many engagements have
 en made in good faith for bouts
 ring the summer and fall under the esent law and that it would work
 hardship to many interests if all
 re cancelled. Accordingly he has
 reed to a compromise under which 1 will accept an amendment to the hter bill which will defer until De- mber 31 the effectiveness of the opposed repeal.
 Mot only will the Boxing Commits Sn and all the clubs that have oper- ed under the Frawley law be wiped 1t of existence under the amended ater bill. but, under legislation to enacted, the only form of glove lntest permitted will be between m. In fact, Gov. Whitman has deter med to stamp out professional box B in all it's phases, and, by destroy g the financial feature, relegate the prt to the negative basis of physical ercise.
 Even the amateur clubs and the hateur Athletic Union will be un- |ia to charge admission to bouts to eide amateur cham pionships, and e promoters of any such competi- ,ns will be compelled to foot the lls.
 Therefore, if the plans of the gov nor are put into execution, boxing,
 a form of rough sport for the de- ctation of those who like to see con- sts, will be wiped off the map of hleticism in this state.
 It was reported also that the find- g of Franklin B. Lord, who, as spe- al commissioner designated by the 'vernor, heard the testimony in the larges against Fred A. Wenck, lairman Of the State Athletic Com ission, had been submitted to the ,vernor and recommended that the larges be dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

perate battle from the opening round and were fighting furiously when the bell changed in the twelfth session.
 kunz showed to better advantage last night than at any time since win ming the championship and had Pitts in a bad way in several of the rounds. In the eighth round Kunz landed a hard right flush .on Pitts jaw and the latter went through the ropes into the laps of spectators. The Bridge porter Jumped back into the ring again and fought gamely. standing up well against the champions fiery at tack
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
UNION WORKS FIVE
 ARE BEATEN AGAIN
s. R. & L. Quintet Puts It Over on Former Factory Champions

The Union Works bowlers continued on their drop toward the bottom of the Factory league last evening, when the Stanley Rule and Level five took two games from the heroes of the 1916 season. The first game was de- cided by a one pin margin, the Rule shop aggregation having the majority. McBriarty's good work was mainly the cause for the win. The Victors took the second game more decisively, and just to show that they can c. b. Jimmy Clark ct al, put up fine battle and managed to grab the final game of the match Wagner was the star for the victors, while Clark feat ured for the losers The scores:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
AFTER SMOKY JOE
Frazce and McRoy Discuss Sale of Former Red Sox Star-Cleveland Officers Cash Consideration.

Boston, Feb. 24.-Negotiations for the sale of Joseph Wood, once star pitcher of the Boston Americans. to the Cleveland club, were discussed yesterday at the conference between Harry H. Frazee, president of the local club, and Robert McRoy of Cleveland. No agreement was reached, but McRoy left for New York to con- fer with Wood and expected to ar range for another conference with Frazee in that city tonight or to- morrow.
 President Frazee announced that if deal was made it would be on strictly cash basis and that no other players would be involved 1T named price for Wood that was more than the Cleveland club seemed willing to pay" Frazee said, and if they want him they must meet the price I have set. They will not trade Steve O'Neil, the only player on the Cleveland club that I need."
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
LOCALS WIN ANOTHER
lew Britain High Basketball Team
 Continues to Show Its Real Playing
 Sfrenotll-MancheStC the Victim.

| Continues to Show Its Real Playing Strengtll-Manche the Victim. The New Britain High school bas- ietban quintet, returned from South Manchester late last night, with the lcaIp of the Silk Town team dangling 10 their belt, having administered a g2 to 25 defeat to Captain Crockett's boys. The work of Captain Hubbard bf the locals was the feature of the tontest, the speed and dash of the elever little leader bewiidering the nome team at times. kallgren at guard, played strong game, as did Woodford who managed to hold Crockett to one basket in the second a1alf. Sechrest was back with the cam and his playing proved a tower of strength. Numerous fouls were called on both teams, Captain Hib- bard tossing twelve out of seventeen called for single point scores. The score and summary:
 NEW BRITAIN so. MANCHESTER Victorian ...... Finnigan, Ballsieper Left forward
 lE1lbbard .... Crockett Right forward
 Sechrest Thointers Center
 Woodford ....... .Lanemco, Olds
 Left guard
 Robb, Kallgren. .......... .Verplank Right guard Score, New Britain 32, South Man chester 25; goals from field, Victorian 3. Hubbard i, Sechrest 3, Kallgren 1. Crockett 5, Thointers ,, Finnigan ?; foul goals, Hubbard 12, Crockett 3, Finnigan A.; referee, Crockett; timer, Bertini; scorer, Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
ORDEAL Is OVER
General Apathy Captures Fraternal carpet Bowls League and Sport Passes Away for Season.

Las! nlsh's game between Sir F'rancls Drake lodge, s. of St. G. and Phoenix Temple of Honor which was won by the former, score s6 to 30 saw the end of the season of the Frater- nal Carpet Bowls league Lack of interest is given by the league man. agers for the action. Hopes are en- tertained that a revival of the game may be possible next fall. There is neat sum in the treasury, which will be divided among the various teams. Clan Douglas. o. S. c. which has set the pace throughout the sea- son ,has been awarded the champion ship honors.
 The final standing of the teams, is as fOllOwS:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

The Office bowling trio of the Skin ner Chuck company league, sprang a surprise on the Tool Room league leaders last night, taking two of the three games rolled. Trevithan of the D. p. secured the honors with 101 for a high single and 2S0 for total scores. The Drill Room team of the same league, defeated the Shipping Room representative twice. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

Fred Aver won the annual 26 mile dog team race yesterday at Nome. Alaska, thereby gaining possession of the silver trophy cup presented by John Borden, wealthy sportsman of Chicago, and s1,00O prize money. The trail was fast and his time of 1:55:46 broke all records for the distance.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

The Army's plebes team closed a most successful basketball season yesterday, defeating the Penn fresh men. 23 to IS. It was the eighth straight victory for the plebes. The plebes have lost only one game this season.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
SPORTDOM SPARKLERS

O., last night. Sensational shot mak- ing and ability to keep in close posi- ton enabled the New York youngster to get a big early lead. The match will continue for two nights more.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

In the first nights play of their 45O point match for the pocket bil- Hard championship Louis Kreuter of New York. the challenger, defeated Frank Taberski of Schenectady, the champion. 150 to S4, at Youngstown,
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
IandcrS Girls Win,

The Landers, Frary & Clark girl bowlers proved too much for their sisters from the Stanley Rule and Level company last evening, the Cut lery aggregation taking the odd game in series of three. As usual Miss Bachman of the winners displayed
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
BY BRIGGS

excellent bowling ability, her scores being on par with some that. embryo
 male performers consider good. The
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING
kamels Hand Vikings a Three Time WallOping-BachelOr Prove Too Much for Elite Quintet

The Kamels defeated the Vikings in the Y. M. c. A. bowling league last evening, taking three straight games. The Elites were subjected to similar treatm ent at the hands of the Bache- lOrS The scores:
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

Miss Caroline Bogart of the Eliza- beth Town and Country club won the singles trophy in the spring tennis tournament at Pinehurst yesterday. She defeated Mrs. Charles Hager of Lancaster in the final match, 4-6, e-1 7-5
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

The Pennsylvania State college wrestling team defeated Cornell inter- collegiate champions, last night by the score of 21 to 3.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
RETAINS TITLE

Championship Kunz Proves Superior
 to Charley Pitts-Park City Boy
 Knocked Through Ropes ill Eighth.
 South Norwalk, Feb. 24.-Battling Kunz, lightweight champion of the state, successfully defended his title here last night by outpointing Charley Pitts of Bridgeport in fast l2 round bout. Both boys wagcd a des-
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

Pratt Institutes basketball team of Brooklyn defeated the Drexel quintet last night for the second time this season by a score of 32 to 27.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

The athletic strength of the princi- pal high and preparatory schools of New England will be tested tonight, at the annual indoor championship held under the auspices of the Boston Ath- letic association. AS a special event D. S. Caldwell of the Boston A. A., Joseph Higgins of the Irish American A. C., New York, and Michael A. De- vanney of the Millrose A. A., New York, who participated in the 1000 yard run. in which Caldwell set a new record of ? minutes 15 seconds yester- day, will meet again over the same distance.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

The Board of Regents of the Uni- versity of Michigan at it's meeting yes- terday afternoon took no action on the resolutions adopted yesterday by the board of control in athletics recom- mending that the university seek re- admittance to the Western Conference. It was indicated that the matter would he decided at the next regular meeting of the board on March 30.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

feated Harvard by a score of 2S to 25 at Providence last night.
 The New York University basketball team made it seven victories in a row when it defeated the five from Colgate last night, by a score of 27 to 20. The contest was lightning fast. At the half the count stood IS to in N. Y. us favor.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24
Union Mfg.
Leaders DOWned.

43S 491 .443-1372
New Britain herald., 1917-02-24

Alden S. Evan, in his younger days a champion oarsman, died in New York yesterday at the age of 7S years He was born in Hancock, Mass. In 1865 MT. Swan won the single scull championship of the Hudson in six mile race, and in 1872 with a rowing mate he won the double scull cham pionship of the National Rowing asso- citation at Philadelphia in a three-mile race. MT. Swan was a member of the commission which built the Brooklyn bridge, and was in business here for many years as an oil dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
ATLANTA IS TURNING
YARDS INTO GARDENS

Atlanta, Ga, April San aviator
sailing over Atlanta and scanning the
back yards through his binoculars
might get the idea that men. women
and children had begun to practice
digging in anticipation Of an
invasion by the Germans.
But while they are not digging
trenches they are engaged in a labor
that has very direct and vital con-
nection with the war. for they are turn
ing back yards into gardens, because
the price of food has gone so high
and will go still higher when the vast
army of the United states. shortly to
be organized, begins to consume all Of
the country's surplus food supply
Atlantians have entered into the
garden movement with the same en-
thusiasm shown for the flag and other
patriotic Demonstrations, and it is safe
to say that there will be no shortage
of fresh vegetables here this summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09

organized in 1905 to promote industrial
education OF the children in the South
ern mountains
Hiostesses for the afternoon are:
Meedames T. A. Cary. A. Il. Carleton.
George Randolph Cannon. Il Il Rob
erts. Lucien Curry, r O. Bell. Howard
Bassett. George Welsh. Charles Wilson,
James r. Pace. d. r. Williams. Misses
Maria Blair. Catherine Edwards. Agn. s
Edwards and Jean Field.
VIII Entertain Pupils.
This evening at $50 o'clock Miss
Ella Binford will entertain her dane
ing classes in her studio on West Grace
street Spring flowers Will be used
for decorating.
The Every Monday Club.
Mrs George Carlton Jackson viii
entertain the Every Monday club to-
day AZ her home in Ginter Park. At
this time the hostess will be Mrs. J. F.
Thomas. while the speaker or the af-
ternoon is to be Mrs. Il. l. I.ayaeld.
who will discuss Alexander Pushktn -
Meeting Postponed.
The regular meeting OF the board Of
managers Of the Shelteriug Arms Free
hospital. which should take place to-
day. has been postponed 10 7 I OF Toe K
on Monday. April Is, on account Of
the Easter holiday.
60 On Excursion To-day.
This morning AT sac o'clock the
peterkin guild and all Of its friends
and other Interested people will leave
for q day in Williamsburg, famous for
it's oid-tiney quaintness and it's his
toric atmosphere. Here they will he
served dainty lunches by the ladies Of
Bruton Parish church---MrS Van Gar
rctt, Mrs. Gardiner Tyler and Mrs. Hub
hard. Later in the afternoon sutomo-
bile parties will 20 to Jamestown
island or Yorktown, returning in time
for the train AT SIS +. NJ, which will
bring them back to Richmond. com
plotting tho circle Of the four greatest
places Of historical interest In the
South. Interesting parties have been
arranged for the day. Tickets may be
had at the depot. AT this season,
when history is being made so rapidly.
it Is of especial interest TO become
acquainted with the historical spots
Of the past. The excursion ~ for the
benefit OF St James church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
Our National, Nnihcnl

IHatta,- Ntfruir,i.1.
IFr o.,,i,,.,.,., ,oo,.f,.;,,.
+,,l ,,,,,o ,.,;tt. 49,,
,'I,,,.,i ",,.t, ~ - 'r
+,,,,, ,'a,[n|,a ,,- a,1.tl,,.., 80.
,,-n ha,.it,,. ;,1,'o,., "a I',t,.i,t;,,,.
da,,,o,ds 49, ~ t,.:n.r ~
C+a,.cr,r,,1It ll.,,,,,f+st ,,,l,,.n',
o,,I,, ,.hon ,i,.,,1,,'at..' ,i, ~
me rna;,ten,non ~ llonit, Two
t,,,,.,,15 ,,,...s...,,,a ,,it, -,
[,,,. .,I.,l,,,.',,I,., ~ INK 1,o..,'i,ti,s. :,
t,ich,,ond a,,d a.. ,1o,.ti,, ,,t.,.l ,,.iii
,,tn,,,i,.a ,tt,, ,.;,,i.,i,, a.','',,,t,tl
80 ,v 1' ii't., 0'','i''',,,
van -. 49,. hn 49, ns ,t,a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09
MAYOR IS ADVOCATING
NIGHT TRAINING CLASS

Atlanta, Ga. April s--Plans have
been launched by Mayor Asa G. Cand-
Ter. of Atlanta. who sent several ne
phews to the Mexican border in tho
national guard. and who is intensely
antt-pacif1st in his patriotism. to or
eahize night training classes for the
business men Of the city similar to
classes now drilling in other citfts
over the country.
In Atlanta as elsewhere there are
hundreds of men with businesses TO
look after and families to support who
would probably be rejected by the gov
eminent at this time because they are
needed more in the coun.ry's economic
than IN its military establishment. but
VINO are anxious TO get themselves in
COED r .,..4-4
he prepared TO go on short notice II
the country should need them later in
a crisis
The night training classes are or
gained TO meet Just this situation and
10 inspire Just this sort OF patriotic
loyalty 10 the government Already
the plan has been generally endorsed
in Atlanta, and II is proba BILE that in n
few days the city armory and the wide
streets viii be nANM every might wi,a
drilling citizens,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09

It is interesting to speculate on ,Ne
ultimate disposition Of the Hohcnzol-
Terms when Germany is made a rcpub-
lIic. We wonder II Wilhelm ever re.
calls to mind tho picture of Napoleon
on his solitary voyage to Helena,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-09

This afternoon at 4:39 o'clock Miss
Cora -. Neal field secretary of 1.-THE
southern Industrial Educational assoc
citation. of Washinst ton. viii talk at the
Womans club. of Richmond She will
illustrate the story of her work with
slides. Mrs. ]. Calvin Stewart is chair
man of the afternoon
The Southern Industrial Educational
association is non-s octarian and was