davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
"a NAT|ONA[|T|ES
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
BOTH ASIA AND EUROPE REPRE-
SENTED-N LIST Is Sl0.500.-
900 GERMAN MONEY.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Thirtyfour ma
tionalities throughout the country today
are pouring their money into the sec
ond Liberty loan melting pot in an ef
fort 10 make the campign a success.
Confidence is expressed here that SOC
million will he subscribed before the
campaign ends. During the first cam
paign the different races subscribed less
than $s50,O00 900, but wars true mean
ing has been brought home to them dur
ing the present loan and greatly in
creased sales have resulted.
\ table showing officially reported
subscriptions by races and amounts In
The New York federal reserve district
up TO October 20 follows:
japanese SIS 900; Chinese $4,000; Jew
sh $500 900: Greeks s175.000; French
s2OO. GOO. German s1O.5OO.o0e; Italian
s4.500. .OOO; Danish 100000; Norwegian
S125. 600: Polish s225 900; Hungarian
a50,0O0: Swedish $4,000; Finnish $50,
300; Assyrian $4,000; Armenian $5S.OOO
Irish So 1900: Bulgarian $500; Arabic
$1,000; Serbian sS1 500; Croatian $4,000
Uranian $4,000; Lithuanian s5,4o0: Slo
sac s120OOO: Ruthanian $4,000; Bohe
nian Ss3 5000: Hawaiian $4,000; Russian
1926. 600: Dutch Sl21 goo; Belgian $500,
900: Spanish $4,000; Persian S50.o0O
AUSTRIAN Sl2S.e0O: Swiss $4,000. and
;lovanian $4,000. Total S23.210. 100.
a letter from Danian Monsterrat, di
rector general Of bank in San Juan
aplying to Il circular from the treas
Try department today. said that the
itlook for generous Porto Rica-
description is good The islands frs
,an sub scription Of $1,000 900 will be
Increased at this time. Il Is said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
WOMtN'S AUXILIARY.

4 woman's auxiliary was organized
this morning at the court house. the
purpose of which is 10 assist in the
selling of Liberty loan bonds. Mrs. j.
$. Mullen was elected president. Mrs.
j. IL. Carlock vice-president and Mrs.
Errett Dunlap secretary and treasurer.
Mrs G. a. Ramsey was appointed chair
man of an executive board, comprised
of members OF each ward namely, Mrs.
Max Westhemer, First ward: Mrs. J. l..
Cox, Second ward: Mrs. T.. l.. Gregory
Third ward; Mrs. c. f. Ringer. Fourth
ward Each member of the executive
board viii be chairman OF the commit
tee. to be appointed to carry our the
work in the four wards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
CHILDREN RESPONDING

The children of Ardmore and Carter
county are responding nobly to the
call of their government in the pur
chase OF Liberty loan bonds. This morn
ing j. Il. Ponder. n twelve-year-old boy
who makes only small weekly wage
half OF which he turns over TO his moth
er. purchased $50 Liberty Loan bond
He carries an account at the Guaranty
State Bank and is another OF the boys
whose example should lend inspiration
not only to other children, but to his
elders. He lives at los + street, north
east
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
DRAFT Jury
IS COMPLETED
TliIERS or ALLEGED RESlSTEItS
QUALIFIED AND RECESS
TAKEN.

The jury which VIII try Neeley
Adams and about 1850 draft reslsters
has been qualified.
THE JURY
J. ". Kinca,ie. Antiers; farmer; moi .
church .member; married; democrat.
II. NJ. Burrows. vinita; farmer; Pres
byterian: married; democrat.
l.. G. Lem, Ardmore; carpenter; Bap.
tist: married; democrat.
X. ID. Margraves. Hugo: farmer and
stockman; Presbyterian; married; demo-
crat.
{. c. Helm. Ardnore; dairyman and
farmer; Baptist; married: democrat.
II. q. Bailey, Sapulpa; oil man; single;
republican; not 4 church member.
J. ID. BrazeeI. near Oimulgee; stock
man: married; Presbyterian.
c. y. Nash. vinita; married; black
smith; democrat; not church mem.
ber.
r. VI. Huling. OlSmulgee: oil man:
married; Episscopalian; republican,
J. T.. Smith. Cameron: farmer and
stocknian; married; republican,; not q
church member.
Kelly Faisx. Atoks; real estate and
fire insurance: Methodist; married; re-
publican.
j. X. Kincannon, McAlester: coal and
| feed merchant; married: democrat; not
a church member.
In the jury there are eight church
members seven Democrats. four Repub.
/ licans and one whose politics is not
| known: six farmers, three oil men. II
appears that most of the Democrats are
/ church members and most of Republi-
cans are not members of a church.
There is only one single man on the
| jury.
| The defense challenged James Cruce.
of Ardmore; C. ". Cross. of Sapulpa;
/ Lamont Byers. of Ardmore; r. A. At
kinson Of Claremore and Tom Caldwell.
of Coalgate. The prosecution challeng'
ed H. a. Kembel, of Ardmore. who was
the only Socialist called.
! Judge Campbell again recessed court
| this afternoon until p. m. to give the
attorneys for defense an opportunity to
confer further among themselves ana
! with their clients. and also continue ne
gotiations with L. 5. Attorney McGin'
mis-, having in view matters that may
lesson the time holding court.
Arrangements have been made by de-
PENDANTS to make a record of the cases
! for those who desire TO take an appeal
from any verdict rendered.
There are now thirty-nine prisoners
in custody, and nearly 200 out on bond.
! Government witnesses have been
I arriving the past twelve hours and the
cases Will proceed at . p. IN.
Most of the defendants are less than
thirty-one years of age.
There are number OF negroes ana n
/ few Indians among the defendants.
/ Two or three of the Hartjo family,
we'll known Indians are in prison.
| Judge Campbell decided not to keep
the jury together. He said that they
could be trusted to keep faith with the
court without being isolated. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
IN TIE LOT ARE 100 OFFICERS or
EIGHT DIVISIONS. INCLUDING
STAFFs or 3 REGIMENTS
ENEMY IS BOMBARD|NC
Makes No Counter-attacIS. However. ON
Alsnc Battle Front During Last Night
French Are Busy Organizing Their
New Line Il official Report.

Paris. Oct. 24.-The number OF pris-
oners taken 10y the French In their at
taclS northeast of Seasons has reached
eight thousand. the war office an
nounccs.
The Germans attempted no counter
attacks on the Aisne battle front during
the night.
In the 'Nerdun sector. the Germans
made a violent attack on the French
position north OF Hin 344 but were
beaten back by the French. The an
nouncoment in part follows:
"The night was generally calm on the
whole front of the attack north Of the
Aisne. The enemy limited himself TO
bombarding our new line. especially In
the region OF vaudesson and attempted
no Infantry action.
Our troops are organizing the con
quered ground.
"The number OF prisoners actually
counted has reached eight thousand.
among whom are 100 officers belonging
10 eight different divisions, including
two of the Prussisn Guard. The staffs
of three regiments. among them the
three colonels. were taken prisoner.
1T Is confirmed that two enemy di-
visions which had been held in reserve
behind the front were engaged yester-
day and were put TO very severe test
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
NY. MONEY KINGS
BLOCKING LIBERTY
LOAN CLARK SAYS

Oklahoma City. Oct. si.-A ring OF
New York financiers Is hampering the
government in its Liberty loan cam
paign, endeavoring TO make il "A partiai
failure so that the next loan will beai
"A higher rate of interest. declared Speak
er Champ Clark here today. to deliver
the principal address at the Liberty loal
celebration.
MIR. Clark did not disclose the manner
in which the conspirators were work
ing. but declared they are spiritual de
scendants" of similar group which
during the civil war, forced government
bonds down to half their face value.
Mr.. Clark. seated in an old-fashioned
tallyho, drawn by span Of Missouri.
mules, WAS the chief feature Of the af
ternoon's patriotic parade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
CROCERS DECLARE
THEY CAN'T PURCHASE
AT PRICES FIXED

Chicago. Oct ei.--ln substance this
reply OF Chicago grocers 10 the food
price list announced yesterday by Harry
4. Wheeler. Illinois food administrator
today was that they couldn't meet IL
The list covers sugar. -four and pota
toes. and other staples are 20 come.
The grocers said they would like "a
put his prices into effect II Wheeler
could tell them whore to get -four and
sugar at the prices he announced they
should pay the wholesaler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Ardmore and vicinity: Tonight
fair. warmer. Thursday fair.
Oklahoma: Tonight fair and warmer.
Thursday fair, warmer in east portion.
East Texas: Tonight fair. warmer;
Thursday fair. warmer except in ex-
treme northwest portion.
West Texas: Tonight fair. warmer:
Thursday fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
GERMAN STATESMAN
WANTS ARMY TO
SEIZE ALL HOLLAND

Copenhagen. oct. si.-rhc view OF Ad'
,nlral von Tirpitz. former German min
ister of marine. that the seizure Of Bel
gium was the stepping stone In extend
ing control over Holland. was proclaim'
ed by Herr Baehmeister, the national
liberal leader In the reichstag and one
of the pan.German stalwarts In "A speech
delivered sunday'a, Hamburg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
RUSSIA DRIVING
TO RUIN, MINISTER OF
INTERIOR CRIES

Petrograd. oct 2i.-Minister OF the
Interior Nitikin. in a proclamation to all
commissioners throughout Russia. eX-
horts all classes Of the population ito
unite against the increasing anarchy,
which Is driving the country To ruin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
At WAURik.A.

Waurika Okla, Oct. 24.--tSpeciaD.--
More than 1000 people heard Charles
w. Fairbanks, former vice-president Of
the United States, last night when he
made stirring address on the liberty
loan bonds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
German Official Report.

Berlin. Oct. 24.-via London-In their
attack on the Aisne front yesterday
the French at first pressed forward
quickly. but later their attack was ar.
rested by the Germans, says today's Of
ficial communication.
The French troops in their attack.
adds the statement. drove forward To
the villages OF Alleman and Chievignon
and the positions lying behind these
points became untenable.
In the withdrawal. the German ad-
yanced positions had to be blown up
and left to the French.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
CAPTAIN PATTERSON HERE
Head of T. Company, IIIth Engineers
On Ir.ef furlOugh

Captain Richard W. Patterson, OF Il
Company, lllth Regiment Engineers. in
training at Camp Bowie, Ft. Worth
Texas, is in the city on brief fur.
lough. Captain Patterson is enthusias
tic over the progress made by his men
and assures residents of Ardmore and
Carter county that they will be more
than proud OF their boys.
Last night Captain Patterson spoke
briefly at the Clark.Ferris meeting at
Convention hall, outlining the work that
IS being done in camp and urging the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
M|CHAE[|S QUITS
DUTCH REPORT
London, Oct. 9i.--Dr. Georg Michae-
lis, the German imperial chancellor. has
placed his portfolio in the hands of En-
peror William. according to AN Amster-
dam dispatch given out by the Wire
less Press

Spirited war has been made on Mi
chaelis by several groups in the reich
stag from the day ON which the chan
celIor blamed the recent naval mutiny
on socialist members of the reichstag
He is considered a weaklinC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
GERMAN RHINE TOWNS
EXPECT AIR RAIDS

Geneva. Oct. 23.-Towns and cite
along the Rhine are expecting reprisa.
air raids. The number OF anti-aircraft
guns have doubled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
FAIRBANKS AT HEALDTON.

Healdton. Okla. Oct. 24.-tSpeciaD..
Charles w. f'airbank(. former vice
president OF the United States, address.
ed about 1000 people here last night
On route to Chickasha.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
SMALL AREA FIERCELY
CONTENDED FOR BY ARMIES
Yesterdays Fighting Was elimination
Of Long Contest.
By the Associated Press

l
With the French Armies in France.
Oct 24-Nowhere on the French front
/ has the fighting been more obdurats
| and more fierce than in the small sec
. tion of the line extending north of the
Aisne from LaffauX to La Royere farm.
southeast of the old Fort de ,Malmai-
son, the scene of yesterdays fighting.
Ever since the battle of the Marne in
1914. French and German forces here
have been at the closest grips. For
| months, since the French offensive in
April. the Germans have attempted to
retake in morsels that vitality important
strip of territory which the French then
captured in one day. The position was
an unstable one for both ARMIES.
Fight Almost Daily.
! The army which possessed the su-
periority in artillery and the most use
full observation points when the final
stage of the fight began. was sure to
have the upper hand. The most recent
official statements have shown that
scarcely day passed without COM
bat of a more or less severe character
having been fought in this region, but
the official reports failed to convey any
idea Of the fury and determination OF
/ both sides-the Germans in holding
their position and the french in harry
| Ing them.
The French In full knowledge OF what
, was confronting them, brought some
of their heaviest artillery to bear on
the German shelters IN an attempt to
cause their collapse or to block them,
81, from
emerging for immediate counter attack
as soon as the French infantry waves
advanced beyond the first German lines.
Germany's Best In Battle.
( Some of the finest troops of the Ger
man army occupied the ground, includ-
| ing three divisions of Prussian Guards,
and one Bavarian division. These must
have suffered terribly during the artil-
lery preparation. as for days thousands
lof projectiles had been rained upon
them, while French machine guns pour
: ed a continual stream of bullets every
where behind the German lines.
| The crest on which the fight occurred
was vital for the Germans and they
held to it tenaciously. not being able
| to afford to allow themselves to be
driven off. as retirement meant they
would be thrown into the valley OF the
Ailette with its. extensive marshes.
Undermined With Caverns.
The plateau is undermined with nu-
merous large cayerns. some natural and
some resulting from quarrying and ex-
cavations. On of them. Mont Parnasse.
! FIVE acres in extent. borders on the
\ Soissons-Brussels road.
i II had been worked in two stratas.
forming two stories. In which there
was sufficient accommodation for an
entire infantry brigade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24
PERSH|NC GOES
INTO SHELL FIRE
ON FRENCH FROM 7.

American Training Camp in France,
Oct. si.-General Pershing accompanied
one OF the French generals yesterday
a. far as the second German line in
French attack on the Aisne front.
General Pershing was, with General
Franchet d'Esperey at first observing
the attack from favorable post some
distance In the rear Of the French front
line. Then General Pershing suggested
going into the French trenches.
This they did. but General Psrshing
was not satisfied and went on through
the shell fire into the first line OF the
captured German trenches and then into
the second line. General Pershing's i'm
perturbab.e attitude during this time is
the talk of the French army.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24

With the French Arms in France,
Tuesday, Oct. s3.-Several American In
teIligence Officers watched the success
full attack made by French troops yes
terday on the front northeast Of Sois-
sons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-24

The jury which viii try Neele,
Adams and about i6o draft reslster'
has been qualified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
vi ftct:s Il &nthin &ox

Dear Miss Grey: Regarding the
question In your columns recently
as to whether wine 10 necessary In
the church communion or service,
would like TO say that some de-
nominations have never used aleo-
holic wine, and at the present time
most Of them are using unferment
ed wine-Srapc Juice. The Scrip
lures nowhere say that wine was
used at the last supper" II says:
"He took the cup and gave to them"
and II will drink no more OF the
fruit % the vine" etc. Scholars also
offer proof that both the Hebrew
and Greek languages have distinct
words for alcoholic wine, and In the
translations one word was used In
both instances thruout the Bible.
so6RiETY.
Dear Miss Grey: Having read
the answer 20 "Ruth's" letter,
would like 10 state my case.
was nothing but child when
married. and went thru years OF
hardship, from having no fire TO
keep me warm. not enough 20 eat,
and still less TO wear. Thru IL all, !
loved my husband.
Our luck turned, he got better
wages, I had more OF everything.
then baby came, and after that ev.
erything looked bright and clear,
when. thru having plenty Of money,
we drlfted apart, he spending his
time with other women instead OF
baby and me.
Thru my grief and worry I almost
lost my baby. and, instead Of me
loving and caring for him. ! turned
10 hate. Was | Justified or rot7
divorced him and am married
again to a man who earns about
third Of what my first husband did,
and God alone knows how much
more happy ! am now. even tho
do have to 90 with my two-seasons-
ago coat on. MRS. X. J.
Dear Miss Grey: May ! add my
word to "Ruth7" In the Same boat
myself: poverty entered our home.
and. after a long, losing fight,
came to hate husband and home.
too. But each OF US must solve our
own problem, and it's idle for peo-
pie to condemn and crltlcise you or
any Of US for our dark corner,
whether lack Of love or helpfulness
or whatever name it's called.
Instead Of fault finding, let each
man and every woman put their
shoulder TO the task ard help pvt
humanity on a higher plane, SO we
can all live and let live each ss
human beings,
Look around. some OF you who
condemn Ruth" and see the pam
pered dogs, cats, parrots, monkeys
and snakes OF some Of the money
kings wives. Such luxury and
comforts--and Ruth" and the
baby not having even life's neces-
sities-is Il any wonder she has
lest her lover
Her husbands fault7 Yes, and
your fault and mine and every
ones fault as long as we don't
Thank you. Cynthia Grey, that
produce "AlI Ruths."
Thank you, Cnythia Grey, that
you are doing all in your power to
help women till a brighter day
dawns, when we won't have to hate
our hush ands for tn. lack OF bar
Of soap or hair brush.
ANOTHER RUTH"
Dear Miss Grey: VIII the may
or, city council, chief OF police, or
whatsoever has authority, instruct
| and empower every policeman In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
'MME. CULP AT MOORE TONIGHT;
OFFER VARIETY IN VAUDEVILLE
MOORE

Another OF ahs big musical fe
fractions OF tho year In Seattle
comes To tho Mooa' tonight Julia
Culp. ono OF the greatest Dutch
lieder artists. wfll sing there Satur.
day night She comes here under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Musical
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

sing and talk.
The photoplay will be the third
chapter OF the exciting serial. The
Purple Mask"
BALLET Russo COMING
January i6 will bring the
opening OF the window sale OF re-
served seats for the Ballet Russo
at the box office OF the Moore
theatre. Until that time seats may
be obtained only thru the medium
OF mail orders. which. OF course.
VIII apply thereafter so far as out.
ottown patrons are concerned.
On Tuesday evening. January 10.
the Ballet Russo will be seen in
Les Sylphldes." Prince Igor"
lie Spectre de la Rose" and Cleo
patre" In these four ballets
Lopokova, Nijinsky. Pnanz. Galan-
ia. Bolm. Reyalles and Sokolova
will all be seen. supported by the
corps &c ballet OF 40 and the sym.
phony orchestra OF 50.
On Wednesday afternoon the
ballots will be "Scheherazade, 4"
Les Papillons" and Cleopatra, "
With Revalles. Gavrilow. Pnanz.
Frohman. Galanta, Lopokova. Bolm
and Sokolova.
On Wednesday night there will
be Carnival" Prince Igor" la
Princess Enchantee" and "Thamar."
with every principal in the COM
Iany in the four numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
JOINT IS WRECKED

Tamale house fixtures at $40 Pine
ST. were well chopped by dry squad
officers Friday.
Booze had been sold TO investi.
gators Thursday night r Griffin
proprietor. realized his mistake and
ran out OF the place. A shot from
an officer failed 10 halt him.
He gave himself UP Friday morn.
ing and was fined 800 by Judge
Gordon Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
OLD FOLKS NEED
'CASCARETS'F FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts, calomel. pills act on
bowels like pepper acts in
nostrils.
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy and
constipated.

Get a i0-cent box now
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The con.
dltlon Is perfectly natural. II il
Just as natural as II In for old poo.
pie to walk slowly. For arc is never
so active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And tho bowels are
muscles
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid
weak eyes with glasses as to neglect
this gentle aid TO weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
important at all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age Ia not time for harsh
physics. Youth may occasionally
whip tho bowels into activity. But
n lash cant be used every day.
What the bowels OF tho old need IL
a gentle and natural tonic. One
that can be constantly used without
harm. The only such tonic Is Cas-.
cnrets. and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They
work while you sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06
DAIRY GOODS TO
TAKE DROP HERE

Too much butter. eggs and cheese
In the hands OF tho lobbers on West
ern ave. Saturday threatened TO
send values tumbling.
Until the car situation changes
FOR the better there will be little
change In the potato market. which
lis stlll firm. Tho best spuds are
selling at st5.
At tho closing session OF the
Washington State Horticultural as
sociatlon. held at North Yakima. a
resolution was passed urging ma
tIonAi legislation forbldding rail-
road strikes pending Investigation.
Another resolution adopted favored
the establishment OF an irrigation
experiment station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

The special added attraction will
be Mile Nerna Meraercan. the beau
tiful French dancer. and her com
pany. including George Mccormack
Ia the dramatic pantomime. A
Romance OF Old Egypt"
Other features Mile. Ellis, mind
reader. big Herbert and Homer
Dennis. known 10 vaudeville az
The Two Jolly Fellows: Hip Ray.
mond. the clown. the Exposition
Jubilee -Four. In harmony and com.
edy and the neN episode OF "A
Lass ~ the Lumbcrlands. with
Helen Holmes
PALACE HIP
Just for novelty, Bob" the box
ing kangaroo. supported by the
Gordon Brothers a. Co. IL going
strong after the headline honors in
the new show which opens Sunday
NJ the Palace Hip. Bob handles
the gloves just like professional
boxer.
The Van der voors are "quack
illusionirts. who feature Felix.
the Mind Reading Duck" The
duck portion OF the act T. said 10
be one OF the funniest things ever
seen at this theatre.
Powder and Capman are singing
and dancing comedians: Jean Me
Elroy is The Girl with the Harp; -
the Two Loves are European
lhriai experts: Du Mats and Floyd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. g.
Miss Marguerite Fischer senior
In the University OF California; COL
iege OF Dentistry here. is one OF
the few women dentists In the
West She is sole representative
OF her sex IN class OF 40 students.
who viii be graduated next May
When her DAYS In the labor
atory and lecture room aro over.
Miss Fischer intends To open an Of
flee OF her own In San Francisco
and specialize In Juvenile dental all
ments
There Is great field for WON
en- In dentistry. she says. While