davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

AEZ THAT are you going 20 do
M today" asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the
muskrat lady housekeeper as she
saw Uncle Wisgily. the bunny rab-
bit, hop out of his hollow stump bun
salow.
"I am going TO dig the rest Of my
potatoes from my garden" he an
swered. with a twinkle Of his pink
nose that made him look like an
electric light going to a party
That viii be NICE said Nurse Jane.
II we have q cellar full Of potatoes
we shall not be hungry this winter. "
So Uncle Wisgily. taking a basket
and shovel went down TO the lower
part Of his garden TO dig the potatoes.
The potatoes were lying in the
brown earth. where they had grown
and waiting to be dug up and put in
the cellar
With his shovel Uncle Wiggily now
began TO dig them. tossing them into
a heap behind him, so they would be
all ready 10 pile into the basket
'Heigh no" exclaimed the bunny
rabbit after a while, when he had dug
nearly all the potatoes 4 feel quite
sleepy. 1 think 7 viii lie down and
take a nap I can easily DO the rest
of the digging when I awaken"
So, covering his pink. twinklinE
nose with a bit OF cabbage leaf, that n
might not get sunburned Uncle Wig
gily went to sleep close TO the pile OF
potatoes.
Poor. old rabbit gentleman" said
one potato. He has lots Of trouble
with his rheumatism II must pain
him 10 dig us out Of the ground, bur
lie never says a word"
NO, he Is very kind 10 US" said
another potato. I like Uncle Wig
gily."
4 wish we could do something for
him." spoke a third potato. But we
vegetables are so helpless We can't
even give him an adventure, such as
he likes"
We'll. we'u be good potatoes
that's all we can DO" said a very
large one.
Uncle Wiggily slept on, dreaming
what a nice garden he had, when. all
OF a sudden, there came sueakiug up
the path a weasel
Now a weasel is a very sly animal.
not so very big or strong, but II II can
sneak up, without being seen. Il viii
grab a rabbit or a squirrel and try to
bite them. That's what this weasel
was going TO do TO Uncle Wiggily.
And the bunny rabbit was fast
asleep in front Of the potatoes Bu-
the potatoes had eyes. as you may see
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
MONDAY. October u. 1o1z.

4 CCORDING TO astrology this IS
~ 4 fortunate day. Jupiter. Sa-
- = turn, Uranus and Mars are all
in benefic aspect
Under this sway dealings between
men and women are supposed to be
marvelously well directed. il the love
interest does not enter into the asso-
citation.
Trading OF every sort should be
most successful This is a day most
promising for manufacturers, bank
ers, merchants and brokers.
Farmers are subject to the best
possible leadinss and should benefit
wherever they make bargains or dis
pose Of produce.
Mines have the prognostication Of
large profits and unusual develop
ment 20 meet new needs OF the world.
They may suffer loss through labor
troubles, however.
While this configuration rules fore
sight is supposed to be very keen.
Statesmen, poets and financiers
during this planetary sway.
Mars gives good cheer today to SOL
diers and seems to promise for them
SAFETY in victory.
This should be a lucky day for
part1nEs since It gives large and sus-
tanning hope that Is based on the GER
tainty OF good.
Italy has a slightly sinister sign
that may cause temporary trouble,
especially in places where revolution
arv tendencies are at work
Women should be very careful IN
all their public activities during the
next few weeks rs they are likely
TO do i'm letuous and ill-advised acts.
Next month should be most propit-
ions.
The new Noon OF November will
take place with Venus in a place be-
..ieved to indicate new peace negotia-
Persons whose birthdate Il IS
should be cautious in attending TO
business A good year is fore
shadowed but there is DANCER OF acct
lent
Children born on this day have the /
3usury OF success and happiness. but I
these subjects OF Libra are likely 70 I
5ufter acknowledgement 1917. BY /
ne Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.) /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

q one else By the the hand and lead
{ - them gently TO q height where
charm and loneliness battle all pill
grims who come a-seeking. But 1t is
/ possible to set up a few sign posts
I that lead at least in the direction Of
amiability and likabIeness.
After a man has seen TO 1t that he
is as fit physically as nature and
cleanliness and good sense viii per
nit, he has dug a wonderful founda-
ton on which TO build mental and
spiritual attractiveness-
I think the very first requisite for
real charm is an animated interest in
other people. We all remember the
old saying that a bore is someone who
talks about himself when you want TO
talk about yourself. Well, the con-
verse OF at least half Of the PROPOSE
tion IS true. A delightfully."- charming
person is someone who doesn't insist
on discussing his appendicitis opera
ton when You want TO talk ABOUT
your tussle with typhoid.
Once upon time knew girl who
builded-on the unpromising fOunda-
tiOn OF a pug nose 1reckleS- wide
mouth and a lank and lathe-like fig
urea reputation Of being real
winner. HOW QlQ she 90 IL AAAeL
a little preliminary SklrmiShing, IN
which she found out what was the
chief interest. in a mans life. she
would lean forward and, with an air
Of overwhelming interest, murmur.
Won't you tell me all about it," My
own fayorite cousin cOnfided TO me
once that il il was a trick he liked 70
watch il make her eyes turn deep and
dark, and If it was real he loved 10
admire her really unselfish Interest IN
other folks
There never lived a man OF woman
with soul so dead that you couldn'
stir il TO at least 4 flicker Of light by
seeming interested in it.
A Sad Chorus.
There are girls and boys galore
and men and women. TOO. for the mat
ter Of that-WhO write me sadly that
they are completely unsuccessful So
ciauy because they never know what I
TO talk about They tell me that IL is 4
other people rafting along merrily IN J
a conversational whirli while they
rack their brains for one single, soll- l
tary remark which won't drop down
with heavy thud and kill any chance
Of reply
Now, conversation IS a game and an I
art and a science. too. You don't &C
quire ability in that line through any I
gift from the fairies any more than
you become q great singer or a mar I
velous chess player merely by think /
ing you'd like TO be-
The rocky road 10 being a brilliant I
is streWn with study j
and effort and real struggle built up .
on a beginning that Is a gift from the I
fairies. Reading good books. keeping ]
posted on current events, having a ]
sympathetic interest in life's problems I
and world mOVements-au these ]
things shall make Of you e good con- /
Versationalist.
But they won't make OF YOU a Iowa I
bic human beinE- Nobody ever yeti
adCred anybody else because she wac
a chatterbOE or he was a Brilliant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of
this Date, 1908.

II j. EASO has another big con-
r venton IN sight, and II she goes
- after IT, viii win without a
doubt. The gathering in question
is the annual meeting OF the AS
ISOLATION Of Travelling Passenger
Agents OF the United States, which
viii be in session November II TO
10 These men are the greatest ad-
yerisers in the country. and a gath
ering Of 500 or 1000 would do the
city incalculable good.
G. c. Moye. a well known Chlhua-
hua business man, is in the city.
James A Taylor, a prominent Mex
leo mining man, is in the city.
Col Robert Campbell and vile
rave returned from an extended trip
east.
w. K Moore. an architect Of Dou-
glas, came in on the Z. P. & s. ".
last night.
T A Kelley, a mining man OF this
city, returned yesterday from Beau
mont, where he is largely interested
in the oil fields.
J. H. Nations and his private sec
Fetary, L. G. Wrather, have Just re-
turned 70 the city after a trip through
the northwest purchasing cattle.
DE- H. II. Stark. formerly Of this
CITY, but now company physician for
Orman < Crook, the railroad con-
tractors. IS in the city. he attended
the doctors b9lquet at the Angelus
last night
John b Blake and wife have bought
the Ramona hotel from Arthur For
cherdinE- Mr.. BOrcherding will leave
on the southern Pacific in the morn
ing for California, where he will
visit for some time for the benefit
OF his health.
The place OF John FuIkerson. q
s government storekeeper at the
smelter, who recently resigned bs-
cause the department refused to
make him member OF the board of
examiners appointed to investigate
his charges Of irregularities in the
collection OF duties from the smelter.
VIII be filled by z. z. Mold. while
j. @. Roberts viii succeed Mr.. Mold
as bond clerk in the custom house. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

i1--- " nave duOLler.'
asked OF the child who sat on my
knees, her head on my shouldre.
The rain drops come so fast they
sound like people running around up
there, don't they?" she commented, ig-
noring my question.
eyes, they do" said. Like lots OF
little fairies, dancing"
Don't you think" she ventured.
gazing timidly into the darkness, now
settling in the more distant corners
OF the attic. that we might take this
book downstairs TO my room2 You
could read It there. couldn't YOU. Miss
Dart2 Ike it better down there than
UP here"
Then we'u go down. I acauiesced.
was quite willing to get away
from this huge place, fun Of Eusty
sleuces. But I did not forget my
word TO Mrs. Gore, and, going to the
trunk that contained Grace's baby
clothes, I put back the few garments
that had not been replaced, and closed
the top OF the trunk. Then, taking the
little girls hand, I went downstairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
IF u. S. WAS LIKE GERMANY,
STRIKE WOULD BE STOPPED

Seattle, Wash. Oct. 13.-"If We had
q government such as Germany has IL
might have cleared up this situation a
great deal more quickly and differ
emily" asserted Y. Everett Macy, chair
man OF the federal ship labor adjust
ment board. here yesterday at a hear
ing in an attempt TO settle the strike
Of Seattle ship yard and metal work
ers. about 1900 OF whom recently
walked out TO press their demands for
the closed shop and higher wages
AS q result OF the strike cOnstruc-
ton work on many government ships
on Puget Sound has been halted.
End the squeak c. l. W Spring
Oilers. zoe. All dealers-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Removed Gall Stones
Without An Operation
Simple Remedy Brought Re
lief After Doctors Said
Knife Was the Only Way.

Mrs. Mary E. Franse, Of West Point,
Nebr., is firmly convinced through her
own experience, that stomach trouble
and gall stones can be effectively treated
and permanently relieved without an
operation. In a letter to the Pinus
laboratories Mrs. Franse says: @Ten
years ago was about to undergo an
operation for gall stones when heard
Of your treatment. Dreading an opera
ton above everything, I determined to
at least try Fruitola and Traxo, and
have never been sorry I did as I have
not been troubled with gall stones since
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded
from the original Edsall formulas At
the Pinus laboratories in Monticello,
Ills, and can be purchased in drug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Fancy Alfalfa Seed.

Write or call for sample and price
on our extra fancy new croD Alfalfa
Seed FL PasO Seed Co. 523 T. san
Antonio st. Just below Court House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

prescription necessary Fruitoa pure
that intestinal lubricant and dnteates the hardened particles
darng
usually sufficient indicate efficacy
tOnoaive that effective rebuild and restOrs the
veal n-dow system
special
writing Laboratories Monticello Illinois
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Miss Rose Brind. a young Russian.
who was a refugee from Palestine.
came half way around the world to
study agriculture at the Pennsylvania
State college.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Ride easier. c. L. ". Spring Oilers.
zoe All dealers-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

XXX 2 mad fInlshed one more story
w in Toms old mythology.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

= THAT are you going 10 do
NJ today" asked Nurse
" Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09

Nebraska, who followed Senator King.
proved to be an orator Of ability, whose
word painting Of the patriotic distress
and sacrifice of mother whose boy
had gone To Camp Funston to serve his
country, almost brought tears to the
eyes of those who already have their
own boys and relatives in the army
khaki and prepared to go to. the front.
In opening his address Reavis paid
tribute to the popularity of Hawaii's
Delegate to congress-, Prince Kalaniana-
ole, and congratulated the Territory
upon having a man in congress to rep
resent them who looked so well after
their interests, better, he said, than
they surmised. To him IL was a rare
privilege 20 travel 5000 miles to the
Princes home town 10 see him here
and to tell his constituents what con
gress really thought of him. To him
the Islands were a source of beauty
and would always be pleasant mem
DRY, and he even expressed this senti-
ment in a cablegram sent to his wife
Immediately after arrival, when he
wired, Safe and happy in Paradise.
The congressiOna party had come to
Hawaii when the world was fun of
trouble, He said he had just read of
the collapse of Kerensky's government.
He was not a pessimist, but to him this
message was the most ominous note
that has been sounded in the great war.
1t is the greatest sacrifice the Allies
have been called upon 10 meet,
Butt. he said, no matter what
the obstacles, we are going through
Representative Reavis said we were
not In this war for indemnities or an,
nexation. Not for conquest. We are
fighting, he said, for the enduring
peace of the world, #. -t
owe are in this war to destroy war
by destroying the conditions that pro,
duce war" he declared. '.The Presi
dent of the United States has never
presumed to tell Germany what kind Of
a government she shall have, but to
tell Germany what kind of a govern.
ment she shall not have.n
America will require vast amount
of money to prosecute the war, and
even IL the people do not give literally,
then Uncle Sam will have to take il
from them Us
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
Roma And Kaun Guard
TO Arrive This
Morning For Camp
viii Leave AT Once For Hawai-
loa For Annual En-
.1-~., Campment

+ Kona and Kau troops Of the Second
Regiment, Hawaiian National Guard,
arriving pt Honolulu this morning from
Kailua, Hawaii, will be the first units
of the 5000 men to reach Honolulu en-
route to the eneampment site at Ka,
wailoa, near Haleiwa. They will arrive
on the steamer, Kilauea at half past six
o'clock this morning, and at nine
O'Clock leave for camp aboard an Oahu
Railroad train. ,s IA RI 81 I'd,
5 The camp has been pegged out com
pletely for the entire two regiments
the quartermaater department is al
ready established near the Kawailoa
Railroad station, and, as each unit an
rives will be assigned to a place al
ready parked so that il can be tented
within short time. 1p
The majority OF the troops will be in
camp on Sunday, when the First Regi.
ment, this island, starts its camp life
followed by units from Kauai and the
Eahaina side of Maui On Monday
nearly q thousand men will arrive from
Hawaii on the steamers Kilauea and
MatsOnia. aF4f Mann. 81. - I.1
Brlgadler- General samuel johnson
adjutunt general of the national guard
has been assigned as camp commander,
and Major Willard Wayne as adjutant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
|HilO To- GET New
Wharf If Inter
IIsIand VIII Use II
Harbor Board Ready TO start
Work On Structure AT Once
But Demands Guarantee That
u win Not Be Left To Lie Idle

II the Inter.Island Steamship Com
pany win agree TO, use the proposed
new wharf at Hilo, the board Of harbor
commissioners win prepare plans az
once, have surveys completed and be
In readiness TO proceed with actual
construetion within the next three
months, the only requirement asked
BY the board of the shipping company
being its signature TO an agreement 20
use the WHAT for period Of at least
Ave years $50
The last legislature appropriated
t150,000 for the pier, but the com
mission, in q letter Forwarded to the
shipping firm yesterday, says that this
will be Insufficient to finish the entire
structure as planned, but IL is their
intention to complete as much as pos.
sible, awaiting an additional appropri.
alton TO finish the balance.
The Legislative act provides that NO
portion of this appropriation shall be
expended until the board has secured
from the Inter Island company, OF some
other steamship companies. an agree.
ment in writing to use the wharf for
at least FIVE years Of such wharfage
rates as may be established by the
eOmmiaaiOn T@a&at ..
As the basis for the agreement pro.
posed, the commission, through Chair.
man W. 4. Hobby, has submitted the
following data concerning the board 4
intentions for the proposed structure
! The wharf win be of a permanent
and substantial structure: +
The location of this pier will be an
proximately $50 feet, southwest Of the
south end Of Kuhio wharf and the pier
win extend outward in a northwest
The agreement to use such pier viii
be binding upon the Territory onIy
insofar as the company would enioy thu
preference rights there as they now az
at piers II, 10 and IA in Honolulu;
should the company agree to. thes,
conditions the board viii have its sur
veyors at work in a short time. as The
members are anxious to get the piel
finished. ~ < eIF,,f'' : -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09

With the death Of Edward X. Lii
kalani yesterday, there passed away
one Of the best known Of old time Ha-
waiians of Honolulu. He was a man of
prominence in royal and other circles
in the days of the late kingdom, es-
pecially during the Kalakaua regime. "
Lilikalani, who was a chief Of the
old line, died at nine.thirty yesterday
morning at his home in AS Queen
Street, following very brief illness.
Only few days ago he was about and
made.a tour Of the city, visiting his
friends, who were many. i y
The funeral services will be held at
three clock Sunday afternoon in Ka-
waiahao Church, the interment to be
in the Kawaiahao Cemetery. The body
may be viewed by friends at Williams
undertaking parlors after four o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, E
& Lilikalani was born in Honolulu
and was about sixty-eight years old.
He and MS. Lilikalani, who survives
him, celebrated their silver wedding on
June l6, 1902, at which time they were
rendered hearty reception In the
basement of Kawaiahao Church. Among
the several presents of the occasion
was a purse presented the couple by
Queen Liliuokalani. D.. ~ 49, -.
The deceased was q captain on the
personal body guard of King Kalakaua
and also held other high office ia royal
circles, both under this monarch and
under his sister and successor, Queen
Liliuokalani. At one time he was vice
chamberlain under Col. Curtis p. Tau.
kea, who is. now Secretary of Hawaii.
He possessed number of royal
decorations conferred upon him by
King Kalakaua and Queen Liliuoka-
lani, among them being the stars of
the Royal Order Of .oceania, the Or
der Of Kalakaua and the Order Of
Kapiolani. TX,
He served the people in both the
legislatures of the kingdom and the
several governments that followed II.
In 1914 he was a candidate for senator
on the Republican ticket and last year
ran for the same position on the Demo
cratic ticket, but lost out on both oc.
casions. 20 49,. ~.
Lilikalani's last public position, one
he occupied up to the time of his death.
was that of tax clerk in the local
assessors office, s..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. November o-Fol.
lowing are the opening and closing quo.
tations OF sugar and other stocks In the
San Francisco market yesterday: 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
TRIED I'd SGT FIRE e.
TO SCHOOL IS CHARGE

Judge Heen of the Juvenile court will
have two boys brought before him to,
morrow whose alleged otfsnse Is to say
the least out of the ordinary.
Wednesday night the boys are said
to have broken into KaiuhinI School
with the idea of robbing the building
Of whatever they might find OF value
and could carry away. N" 's4@
Failing to secure any loot the boys
are alleged to have attempted to set
the building on fire, the blaze luckily
being discovered when it was confined
to a few boards. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN

1t may be impossible to prevent an
accident, but il is not impossible to be
for it. Chamberlain 5 Pain
Balm is not beyond anyone s purse, aud
with bottle of this liniment you are
prepared for most anything. For sale
by all dealers. Benson; Smith & Co.,
Ltd. Agts. for Hawaii Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09

formed eighty.five percent of the popu,
lation and could not understand the
blow they were giving to the demoe.
raey they had chosen, or the blow they
were giving to Russia's friends, Amer.
lea included. He spoke in the highest
terms of Kerensky, the man who had
risen to lead the people when they
were without a head, and who had
fought to hold the government to.
gether, i'll as he is. Mr.. Salinsky says
that Kerensky had suffered under the
monarchy and had spent some time in a
Siberian prison as political prison
Now, IN trying to save the new gov ern.
ment which the people had demanded
he was again in the status OF pris
6ner, whose life ,,eYen MAY be at stake,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

FROM HAWAIi--F. Barwics. Mr.. n
bingham Tsau Sing. Sister Colnmblne.
Mrs, A. Lewis, G. A. Woode. MI wIniS
~ Tokndat n. Turner, J, ID. Lewis Jr.
Y. Correa, J. Fernandez, Mrs. George shaw
NC MIS- Shaw Jr.. Miss Shaw. O. II,
+. Mcwayne, Robert Hind. Mrs u mi
and tive children, A. q, Wheeler, sam r.
Kelly saiys Mns w 2; RngIisb. Miss n l.
hbretch; Mrs +; B, scale, Miss vaipey
dine, G,I IL seott. Mr.. and ' Mrs a; III II
and Mrs. "a. ~ Siaythe. d Moore, Lien
tenant lanes y Palmer, NJ 3, Goodhue
csrl mssi,nof TO-. M Akana, A.. Toeys, G, 5
FROM MAUI <. Enos. Doctor and Mrs
Young and infant Mrs, 7. Horita, NJ n
kiester ME and Mrs w. c. Bortneld
and and three children, Mrs. George r
Larsen and three children, j. C. 1Bartele
J. kiyonaga, s. Fukugawa. Doctor Ray
! BY str. Iikelike from Kauai November !
"A. Robinson, A. r, Robinson, William
ttOkanO,t Charles Gartwell, Mr. and Mrs
Israel, Miss B. Pillar Mrs. E II, Brom
d dsa M Nv and Mrs MGnis and three shI
KoRse, Mr.. Lemks, d. Fraser, Mrs. PAUL
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
BY str. kinau for Kauai, November (
Mr.. and Mrs William Todd, s. Kaiu, j.
kalaeola. Charles Hall, B, viekers, A
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Ako,{ A. Murphy, r.
Ihprston, J p. Akina, Sam KRahu, Mis-,
del, g. Richter, AZ McBryde, Mrs. james
Russell, Miss Grace CkannOn Mr. short
MI soper. Sal Kee Au, y. Tai Ian, A. n
Hon, Miss G. A. Thompson, Mrs. II. ID
WishArd, Miss Dorothy May, Mr.. Garibal
az Mr.. EbelinG Z. g. Vaughan, II. W
and Mrs A! de Brattyilln, AIra.IM y. d,
Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. T.. X. iC., Yap, Mrs
james ApaO, Miss Apao, Miss a. Seggen
Mrs w. Seggen, and infhHt, Miss Marga
/ ret Seggen X. Neiteha H. Andermann, ii
X. Song, Lee Wing Ching Lai Kun, Mr.
Wheiap Captain Tnghman, w W. Traut
BY str. Kilauea Tor Iahaina and Huo
November Mrs. A. stanley, Miss Veri
Stanley, Mrs. Thompson Mrs Madden
Miss Searby, J, W. Cowan, u. II. Chimney
|. Miss Edith 4. Mist, A. Enos, VI X, Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Ireland, "A. 10. Wheeler
John Hind. Mr.. Ounningham, Dr. Goodhu ne
Mr. and Mrs. =. 81 westly, Master westly
Tom Gum william ham Miss o, Reed
W. Clarence, 3 j, Gsfrida. Rev. EMO Ito Ito
Mr.. and Airs Daniel Miss sDanlel, MI. nnt
Mrs. Il. Demins. 1T ID. KeSaton, q. u" f
Wright. GhffOrd White H.; W.. Jennings
Mr., and Mrs Henrilues, Walter DIlling
ham, H.. y: Weller Miss NJ. Matsu. Mrs
Nv, r. McDougaIL. AFR. and Mrs Green
wood Z sta ma Mr. RTsseit Colonel Rob
r. Elliot and. infant, Mr., Wetty, p. W
lAlstOu C. VI. Rattfay NE III ff'ft r = 60
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09

IBID, tEI-Dividsnd. ionauOtsd.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-05-10

The L. T. L. has at this time two
classes. Miss Gray has kindly con-
sented to assist Mrs. Vickers in this
work. Miss Gray is Q capable young
lady in every way and we are sure
the w. c. T. U. could not have done
better than in securing her assist
ance.