davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-27

the farmers here for the benefit of
Traverse county land owners.
Miss Kelly of Morris, was Don
nelly business caller Saturday.
Father Wessling autOed to Morris
Friday night with his mother, Mrs.
Wessling and Miss Elizabeth Duker
who left Saturday morning to spend
Sunday with Miss Duker's parents at
West Union, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hills were
Morris business callers Saturday.
Mrs. Schroeder was a Norris bust
ness caller Saturday.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid served
lunch and supper at the J. NJ. Wag-
goner home Wednesday afternoon
and evening" Quite a large number
attended and the ladies Melted a neat
sum.
F.. J. Mclaughlin transacted bust
ness in Norris Saturday.
Last Thursday being Loyalty Day,
fitting exercises were held at the
school house. All the grades met
together and sang patriotic songs.
Professor Schellinger gave a very in
teresting talk on the meaning Of
Loyalty and the ways school children
could show their loyalty.
Miss Flossie Schauls went to
Browns Valley Saturday to visit
over Sunday with friends.
II. Blees was a Morris business
caller Saturday.
Joe Ernst has planted a number
of shade trees on his lots south of
the F. J. Mclaughlin home. He
plans on building a house, barn and
garage on the lots.
w Strand transacted business in
| Morris Saturday.
William Lewis moved his family
to the Fister farm southeast Of town.
Mrs. G. C. Erstad and little daugh-
| ter Gladys were Morris callers Sat
urday.
Listen to those wedding bells!
Misses Ida and Anna Olson and
! Carl Neitzel were Morris callers Sun
day evening.
George Ernst, Emil Olson and
Louis SchaUls autOed to Morris Sun
| uttS 6F6lIlIlS " see Tie SHON
Herman Mecklenburg spent Sun
day at his home in Hancock.
Messrs. Erstad. Mclaughlin, Phif-
er, Roam and Dr. WhittemOre were
! Norris business callers Monday
J. NJ. Waggoner and wife and
daughter Amanda transacted bust
ness in Morris Monday.
Miss Flossie Schauls returned
Monday from a visit with friends at
Browns Valley.
1t is lamentable fact that there
are few people in Donnelly who
do not know the respect which is
due our national anthem. At a pub
lie meeting held last week several
refused to stand while the audience
sang THE Star Spangled Banner
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-27
Jill Hround be County

Either they do not realize that such
a failure at this time is insulting to
the nation or they are entirely
ignorant of the fitness of things.
Stanley Leaf autoed to Morris
Monday evening to get Mrs Wess-
ling and Miss Elizabeth Duker who
returned from a visit at West Union
j. E. Peterson left Sunday night
for a business trip to the Twin Cities.
Ray Burt has been layed up this
week with an attack Of rheumatism.
Misses Fayne and Mildred Smith
and Carl Neitzel autoed to Herman
Monday evening.
The J. H. Olson crew have begun
work on the floor of Tony Lies build
ing.
Miss Lucille Mclaughlin returned
Monday night from Wabasha. Mimi,
where she has been visiting since
! January.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Olson are the
proud possessors Of new piano
/ which arrived last week.
j. P. Steinfort transacted business
! in Norris Tuesday.
The J. B. Club was entertained
at the J. P. Steinfort home Tuesday
Miss Margaret Schwartz was a
Norris business caller Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-27
CF4OKIO


Mrs f. H. Townsend and son
Perry were over Sunday visitors at
the Christensen home in Beardsley.
Miss Mary Riordan and neice,
Elizabeth of Graceville, spent a few
days of last week with relatives in
town.
Mrs. Andrew Fritsch was a week
end visitor in Morris.
Mrs. Lee Eddy entertained the
Art Circle Saturday afternoon. A
dainty luncheon was served and all
report fine time.
Mrs. G. Hoff returned from trip
to Browns Valley Thursday morn
ing.
Miss Kate Ritter was a Chokio
caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay NOll were ChO-
kio callers Saturday evening.
Mrs Carl Peterson enjoyed a visit
from her father, Mr.. Lundquist, a
few days of last week.
Geo. Jacobson left for Minneapolis
Sunday evening on business
Mrs. Julia Hanrahan of Morris,
spent Friday evening with Miss Can
non.
Irene Flynn who has been teach
, ing school near Hoffman, returned
home Monday evening.
Mrs A. B. Shea and children ar
rived in town Monday evening.
Mrs. Ed. Haley and baby Of Bill
ings, Montana, are here visiting reIa-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-27

tives. Mrs. Haley was formerly Miss
Madge McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tembrock left for
MeIrose Saturday by auto.
Frank McNally, Sr. is here visit
ing relatives.
Rogers & Curtiss' large new
dredge passed thru town Sunday.
Frank Spaulding and Roy Brown
autoed to Chokio Monday.
Mrs. Clifton of Nebraska, is visit
ing at the r. c. Calvert home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Zimmerman
and son visited at Tom JohnsOn's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Oden Henry and son
visited at the VIM. LOughead home
Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-27

Aug. Giese was in Donnelly last
Wednesday.
Clint Rhone called on C. B. Kloos
last Tuesday.
r. Keeshan autoed to Morris last
Tuesday.
Adolph Peterson called on Boone's
last Tuesday.
Harry Day autoed to Bruins last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Day visited at Rhone's last
Sunday.
The Henrichs young folks autoed
to John Bruins last Friday evening.
Edward Falk called on Van Horns
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day visited
at Wagner's Sunday.
John Henrichs was in Donnelly
last Saturday.
The party last Saturday evening
was we'll attended and very good
time was reported.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-27
DONNELLY

Thorval Olson and Ed. Opheim
attended the dance at Herman Fri
day evening.
r. D. Barrett of Minneapolis, was
here last week looking after his land
interests.
The Board of Health has issued
orders to DOnnelly lot owners or
lessees to clean up all premises not
later than May 10, 1917.
The DOnneIly Cooperative Cream
cry Association was organized Satur-
day, April IA. The officers are:
President, Adolph Meyer; viCe-presi-
dent, Matt Mich; secretary, Mac
Davis. There are five directors con-
sisting of the officers above named
and Frank Kopel and ThOrstein
Larson. The association is to be in
cOrpOrated for $4,000. The site for
the building has not yet been chosen
but the creamery will be tire-prOOf
and equipped with modern and up to
date machinery.
Miss Carrie Leir went to Browns
Valley Thursday for a visit with
friends.
H. c. kjhemus was a Fergus Falls
business caller the past week.
Father Fearon of Morris, spent
Wednesday visiting his friend, Rev.
Wessling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinfort went to
Minneapolis Tuesday night, They
returned Thursday night.
The Literary Society met at the
school house Friday evening. Dur
ing the business meeting it was de
cided not to hold any more interest
ing meetings until next year. The
following officers were elected to take
charge of the work in the fall: Presi-
dent, Mr.. HOdgsOn; vice-president
Miss Frances Wroot; secretary, Mrs
FOlkins; treasurer, Miss F. McLaugh-
lin; ergeant-at-arms, Lee KlOOs. A
very interesting program was rpnd-
cred.
T. H. Onstad. former druggist Of
Donnelly, has been shaking hands
with his many friends here this
week. He states that he has a very
ton, Mimi. He returned to FOreston
with his car Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MideI Aanerud Of
st. Paul, are visiting this week at
the home of Mr.. Aaneruds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Aanerud.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Johnson at Alexandria this week.
The contract for the J. P. Stein
fort building has been let to J. H.
Olson of Willmar.
Dr. Mary Anderson Of kimball, S.
D., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, of EldOradO
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Davis were Nor
ris business callers Thursday.
Mabel Wright was a Herman call
er Wednesday evening.
Father Wessling, Father Fearon,
Mr.. Schellinger and Stanley Leaf
were Morris callers Wednesday eve
ming.
Misses Fayne Smith and Amanda
WaggOner and Cal Thompson and
Stacy Smith attended the show in
Morris Wednesday evening.
DR.. Whittemore was a Morris bust
ness caller Thursday.
Emil Olson and Louis SchauIs and
Josephine LongueviIle returned Wed
nesday from St. Cloud where they
had visited Miss Anna Longueville
for a few days.
Mrs. McCoIIar of Herman, was a
DonneIly business caller Wednesday
There were sixty eight tickets solo
tO NORRIS at tho atiOD here Thurs.
day Most of them were to the
farmers who went down to the ditch
hearing and to protest against the
heavy levy Of taxes being made or
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-27
RENDSVILLE

Gust Margaret Wagner autoed to
Hoffman last Monday.
A. B. WOrtentine called on BoOnes
last Monday.
Chas Shauer was a Donnelly call
cr last Tuesday.
Orville Boone called on Uphoff's
last Tuesday.
Henry Wagner called on C. B.
Kloos last Tuesday.
Art Uphofr got some seed wheat
from Chas. Shauer last Tuesday fore
noon.
Arthur Woodke is working for C.
W. RhOne now.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-04-27

You will find more of the leading
people of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel in
the cities. adv.
You'll enjoy the Rad1sson, Mime
apolis. adv-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

war, together with the activities OF
the society.
Approval of the Security Leagues
circularization Of German.American
organizations and editors has been
received by the league from many
sources. W. B. Renton Of so Maiden
Lane, this city, suggests boycotttng
advertisers In disloyal German-Amer'
lean papers.
Political Alliance
Charles H. Stroup, a contractor, OF
Johnstown, Penn, writes that most
suspicious political alliance appears to
be under way In Pennsylvania, be.
tween the Socialists and the German.
American Alliance.
Gustavus Ohlinger, prominent To.
ledo lawyer, writes: II am glad to
notice that the National Security
League Is smoking out the German
language press in this country. 1t Is
high time that these publications
either declare themselves or that they
be put out Of the way. They can no
longer be silent"
Others sending strong approval of
the leagues campaign are: v. A.
Matteson, chairman Of the La Sale,
ILL.,, chapter Of the American Red
Cross; frederick w. Stevens, director
of the Michigan division Of the Red
Cross, and Cecil Meyer, prominent In.
surance man OF Atlanta, Gs.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
POSTMASTER DECLINES
TO SEND MAGAZINES TO
FRANCE FOR ONE CENT

Refusal of a postmaster at Maka.
wac, Maui, to accept for transmission
to the French war front magazines
with only a cent stamp attached,
unwrapped and unaddressed, is the
cause of complaint which has been
mailed to D. H. MacAdam. Honolulu
postmaster. .~...... ... ..
The Honolulu postmaster believes
some Of the postmasters of the small
island offices may have misunder-
stood their instructions to accept all
magazines bearing front page notice
to the effect that the publication will
be sent to the American expeditionary
forces when cent stamp is attach
ed. Those who mail the magazines do
not need to wrap or address them.
After the island postmasters receive
the magazines with the stamp affixed,
tho are exnected to send them to the
Honolulu office for transmission to
the war front. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

In Switzerland license has been
granted to an electric company to
make alcohol for Industrial purposes
from calcium carbide. The works will
be built at Visp.
Fountain pens are tested by a mi.
crometer. II one piece Of the mechan-
ism Is out even six.hundredth part of
an inch the micrometer rejects it as
faulty. ...-
The cedets at Australia's West
Point" have begun the study Of Jap.
anese. ..-.... .-.......... .... '... IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20
MURDER trial
ISEXPECTEDTO
ENDTOMORROW

Tomorrow may see the completion
Of the taking Of testimony in the
case Of the five Filipinos who are
charged with the murder Of Tsune-
taro Hayashibara, q japanese store.
keeper. at Kaneohe on the night Of
August 81. The prosecution an.
eral witnesses In rebuttal.
Amadoro AIvido. one of the defend
ants, was called this morning TO tes-
tify In his own behalf. He 10 the
fourth Of the 1--WE defendants to ties.
tify. The remaining defendant may
testify tomorrow.
In the confession which Amadoro Is
purported to have made to Captain
OF Detectives Arthur McDufne, the de-
PENDANT said he did not 60 into the
field in which the Japanese man was
shot and stabbed TO death. A por.
ton Of the purported confession fol-
lows:
@. Ito Florencio): Was Amadoro
with you when you tied up the Jap
anese woman and man and when the
japanese was shot?
~ I1O wan.
@. In the field?
A. Yes, all Of US.
: @. (To Eduardo: Was Amadora
with you when you tied up the jap
anese and stabbed him? .
A. He was there, all Of US.
Q. ,(To GabrieD: Was Amadoro
there when the shooting took place?
A. He was. IL.
@. Ito Pedro): Was Amadoro there
when the shooting took place
A. They we're all there, the five. 7
had the money and left the place.
@. (To Isidoro): Was Amadoro
there when the shooting took place?
A. He was there. He and ! were
holding the japanese woman. What
did he want to tell q lie for?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

The spirit Of the fighters on the
front has been greatly strengthened
by the appearance Of American troops
in London and France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

Walter Camp. Yale's old time foot
ball player and coach, has taken up
the voluntary task Of looking after the
physical welfare OF some 5000 young
men In training In various branches
OF the naval service in and near Bos-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-20

6llsn Your Eyes Nsed Ia, {
Toy Murine Eye Remedy
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-23
THE BEST ONE YET. 1lE
Lady Takes the Prize for the Best
Fish Story--And Its True.

Lady Takes the Prize for the Best
Fish Story--And Its True.
Since the fishing season has opened
up and the finny tribe have been nib
bling 80 nicely fisherman upon their
return to town have had some wonder
full tales to tell about their catches,
the big ones that got away and the
loss Of strings, ETC., but i was left to
a lady Of Greenwood who recently be-
come very much Of an enthusiast over
the sport Of Dreaming to bring home
the most remarkable tale Of all, and
the most remarkable thing about It all
is that it is true.
This lady was recently fishing on
Walker Lake in boat by her lone-i
some. The Dream were striking fine.
So fine in fact that she soon gave out
of reaches. Searching her can she
found the leg Of roach which she
put on her hook and captured big
fat Dream. Wondering what else to
use she spied some black berries on
the bank. Landing she gathered q
number Of them and with the first
blackberry cast she landed ! fish. She
fished the rest Of the morning with
berries and the fish bit fine.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-23
PASSED FORGED
CHECK AT BANK
Slick Negro Got Twenty Five So Easy
He Tried to Get Fifty More on
Bad Check.

Yesterday morning negro man
presented check for twenty-five dol
lars at the window at the Greenwood
Bank and Trust Co., which bore the
signature of colored woman CUSTOM
er of the bank. The check was cashed
without question by the clerk who was
the only one in the bank at the time.
About three hours later the same me-
gro presented another check bearing
the same signature and calling for fif-
ty dollars. That time Mr.. r. A. Ball,
cashier, was in the cage and question:
ed the signature.
While Mr. Ball was gone to verify
the signature with the Identification
card the negro made his escape. In
vestigation showed that the first check
was forgery as was the last one. The
customer did not have sufficient funds
left in the bank to care for the second
check had it been good.
Notifying the police and the sheriff's g
office Mr.. Ball and several officers set
out to find the negro who had gotten
the money. Going to where he lived
beyond the Y. & M. v. tracks the par
ty approached his house. As they en-
tered the front door the negro went
out of the back and it was then that
business picked up. The officers opened
fire on the fleeing negro but without
success. From the number Of shots
fired some who heard the fullisade
thought that Battery G., was actively
engaged with the Germans with the
result that as many negroes as could
possibly do SO made haste to leave that
part of the city.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-23
m IA "a IA - - n - - -
MIR. DENNIS ASKS
AID TAX PAYERS
Those Who Have Not Given In As
sessments Urged by Him to Do
So During Next Week.

Mr.. J. E. Dennis, County Tax AS
SCISSOR, announced this morning that
he expected all who have been putting
him off with regard to their assess
ments to come forward during next
week and cooperate with him in max
ing the assessments as required by
law. Next week is the last week IN
which Mr.. Dennis has to make the as
sessments and he is very desirous OF
getting all on the books without more
trouble than can be avoided.
Mr.. Dennis has succeeded in COM
pleting his assessments to q large pei
cent, but complained this morning
that good number have persisted In
putting him off and asking for more
time. Many have asked that he copy
the old rolls which he saO he cannot
do because the probability Is that tn
old roll is not correct now.
The matter has come to q show
down now and Mr.. Dennis asks that al
who have avoided giving in their a.
sessments do SO with in the next weel
and avoid trouble.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-23
u - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
FIRST SENI-ANNUAL ELECTION
OF YOUNG MEMS BUSINESS CLUB
Race Grows Heated With Two Tickets in the
Field-Steering Committee Issued Statement
Election Comes July Third.
AAHhAh

ties are swept aside by the sheer tre-
mendousness of the situation. In this
gigantic conflict brother is divided
against brother and individual friend
ships have ceased to exist. The men,
bers are in a state of CONSERVATION,
for on the result of the conflict hangs
the dignity of the alag"
What is your "Flag"-your "Color"? !?
Are you Green or a Red? That is
the question you must answer, and,
having answered, don't wait to be con-
scripted, but put on the armor Of your
choice, face the enemy and spring
your mines, throw your bombs and op-
en- up with your heaviest artillery.
There is no time to lose. Victory
or defeat may depend upon a single
man. Confer with your leaders, give
them your advice and support, and
never turn your back to the, enemy. Be
careful for submarines, airplanes, and
above all, look out for death-dealing
Gas.
Recruiting stations and training
camps will be opened up at points to
be shortly announced, but don't wait
on these-delay may necessitate the
establishing Of hospitals. There has
been no sickness or infrmity in the
Young Mems Business Club, and there
must not be any.
Rally to your Flag, and don't be
caught asleep.
Steering Committee,
Y. M. B, G.,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-23
OPEN CAMPAIGN
HERE TOMORROW
Central Committee on Red Cross War
Fund to Work Greenwood Sum
day and Monday.

The efforts of the Central Commit
tee on the Red Cross War Relief Fund
in Lefore County have been devoted
to the towns and countryside Of the
county SO far this week and little ef-
fort has been exerted in Greenwood.
The canvass of the county has been
completed and except for a few here
and there who could not be reached the
appeal has been carried to every man,
woman and child in the country. The
campaign in Greenwood will be official
ly opened tomorrow night at the
Greenwood Theatre.
Hon. James O'Conner, of New Or
leans, is to be the speaker Of the oc-
casion He is prominent Irish
American and an orator Of great abil-
ity.
In addition to the speakers tab
leau entertainment has been arranged
by the Central Committee to take
place at the same time which will pic
ture the great good the Red Cross
Nurse is doing in the world war. 1t
will show how she is tending to the
wounded soldier in France, the starv-
ing children of Belgium, and the aged
and feeble Of Northern France.
An appeal is made by the people OF
France and Belgium to the United
States to come to their aid. Battery
c.. representing the forces Of Amer
lea will march into the Theatre and
upon the stage at double quick in re-
spouse to their appeals. At the climax
Uncle Sam and Columbia will rise from
the center of the pyramid on the stage
Battery Co., will occupy the pyramid
during the speaking that follows the
exercises. The Boy Scouts will take
| part also.
DR.. L. w. Rose will open the meet.
I! ing with prayer and fitting music will
be rendered by the Matinee Musicale
(, Club. America will be sung at the
, close by the entire audience.
Special attention is called to the tac,
! that there will be no admission char
ees and no collection will be taken up
The hour for the entertainment viii
be eight o'clock and the place th'
Greenwood Theatre.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-23
NEW JAPANESE DIET ASSEM-
BLES.

Toxic, June 23-(By Union Asso-
ciated Press) THE new Japanese Diet,
members Of which were elected last
April, convened today. It is expected
to be the moost important in the his
tory Of the nation and is Of especial in
terest to the United States, because
Japan is watching closely every move
being made BY America, especially aa
Il relates to China. All members Of
the new Diet declare, however, that
Japan entertains only the warmest
friendship for America.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-23
ROAD RALLY A SUCCESS.
Memphians Take Part in Big Meet
inr At Eudora, Miss.

ing at Eudofa, Miss.
Road improvement bonds to the
amount Of $4,000 probably will be
authorized today by the voters Of Eu-
dora, Miss, as result Of an enthusi-
astic good roads rally there yes
terday, according to members Of the
Memphis Chamber Of Commerce good
roads committee, who attended the
meetings. -,
The district Of which Eudora is the
center is seeking to float the bond
, issue to complete link of the Yasoc
Delta Highway between Memphis and
Jackson. :, :,
Speeches were made at the rally by
s B, Dean Of Eudora, D. W. Robbins
Of Tupelo, state highway commission
er: Rogers Montgomery OF Tunica
lcounty supervisor; W. H. Hays o.
!, Greenwood, secretary Of the Yazoe
| Delta Highway, and T. B, King
| lch.rleg N. Bryan, George Canale ar'd
| Henry .Hayley Of the Memphis good
roads committee. Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal, 2ard inst.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-23
CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS TO
BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK.

A vast deal Of zeal, energy and en-
thusiasm is being manifested by the
good ladies of Lefore County in the
canning of fruits and vegetables, as
the result Of the call Of the conser-
walton of food stuffs and reduction Of
the high cost of living. Just now the
ladies' are to be congratulated on hav-
ing with them Miss Bessie Price, a
most accomplished Government expert
in canning. She came to the county
only about ten days ago, and has al
ready captured the county by her
charming personality and her skill as
a demonstrator and instructress. Miss
Susie v. Powell sent Miss Price to Le-
fore County for only few days, but
the ladies Of the county would not
have it SO, and in response to numer-
GUS kilograms and letters from differ
ent parts Of the County, Miss Powell
has instructed Miss Price to remain in
the county for a few days more.
Thanks to Miss Powell.
Miss Price authorizes The Daily
Commonwealth to state that she will
be at the following places next week;
June 25th to 30th inclusive:
Minter City, Monday and Tuesday.
Schlater, Wednesday.
Berclair, Thursday.
Swiftown, Friday.
Carrollton Avenue, Greenwood, Satur-
day.
Every woman and girl in the county
| is invited to be present at these dem
onstration meetings. More good can
be accomplished in one days actual
work and more knowledge acquired
than by weeks Of study.