davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
Death Rate of War Is
Less Than 5 per cent

London.-"The doctor has made this
world struggle probably one of the
least deadly ever fought, in proportion
to the numbers engaged" said DIR.
Woods Hutchinson. an American. in
an address before the Royal Society of
Medicine.
1.-The doctors control over wound in :
fections is so mastery" he added,
that, of the wounded who survive six
hours. 90 per cent recover of those
who reach the field hospitals, 95 per
cent recover, and of those who arrive
at the base hospitals. a5 per cent get
well.
The twin angels, anesthetics and
antiseptics, have not only enormously
diminished pain and agony, but made
ampntations rarer and grave cripplings
fewer than ever before in war history.
Barely five per cent of the wounded
are crippled or permanently disabled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
Peace Conference Between
Slavs and Teutons Opens
CONTINUED From Page One.)

war and speedy evacuation of such
territory; second, that political in
dependence shall be restored to all
nations deprived of independence
by the fortunes of war; third, that
national groups not Independent
before the war shall decide by ref
erendum whether they shall be-
come independent or give their al
legiance to some power; fourth,
where mixed nationalities occupy
any territory the rights of the
minority shall be defended by
separate law, assuring educational
freedom and administrative au-
tonomy, if possible: fifth. no bel
ligerent country shall be required
to pay contributions and private
persons shall be compensated for
losses incurred through the war
from a special fund contributed by
all the belligerents on a propor-
tional basis. The same principles
shall be applicable to colonies as
to the parent countries.
The final clause of the terms
prohibits the boycotting of one
country by another and provides
for separate customs agreements
and for naval blockades not pursu-
ing direct military objects.
THE delegates of the central power
declared their readiness to begin tn
examination Of the Russian program
The result OF their labors will be dis
2nssed at the next sitting"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
Call for Rid..

Bids will be received by the board OF
trustees of school district No. /, Mis-
soula county, Montana. up to s o'clock
p. M, January %, 1918, for furnishing
the district with 200 shade trees, more
or less. for the planting season OF 1918.
Said trees shall be sugar maple, 10
TO IL feet III height. 21-2 to 3 inches
In diameter at the butt and shall be
smooth barked and straight
a certified check for 10 per cent of
the amount bid. made payable to the
board of trustees Of school district No,
l OF Missoula county, Montana, must
accompany each bid; said check to be
forfeited to the district in case the
bidder to whom the contract is
awarded fails to enter into contract
within IS days. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order OF the board of trustees,
school district No. l, Missoula county,
Montana. Dated at Missoula, Mon
tana. this 18th day Of December, 1917.
l.. f. HARRIS, Clerk
1912 1926 inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
COurland FavOrs Closer
Union With Hun Empire

Washington, Dec. 23.--German an
nexation of Courland is foreshadowed
by dispatches from Paris saying that
a delegation from the landtag of Cour-
land has arrived in Berlin to notify the
German government that the landta s
unanimously expressed itself in favor
Of a closer union with Germany. It
is pointed out in the dispatches that
Courland is inhabited by Lettish
population which has been exploited
and oppressed by a small minority of
German barons. who controlled the
selection of representatives in the
landtag.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
Emperor May Go
| to Conference.

London, Dec. 23.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen
says:
!. The Berliner Zeitung says Emperor
William has informed his government
that he contemplates going to Brest-
Iitovsk if the diplomats arrive at an
agreement, in which case he will en-
deavor to assemble all soyereigns and
regents of Europe in peace confer
ence, as was done after the Napoleonic
wars.
The emperor is credited with hay
ing declared that everybody wants
peace and that the future offers so
many great tasks that all states must
cooperate in them,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
Is Danish Vessels Are
More Than Century Old

Copenhagen.-In the Danish sailing
fleet are IL vessels each more than 100
years old. The oldest is the Con-
stance registered at Nalskov and built
at Aeroe in 1928. This vessel has seen
10 generations of Danish kings and was
already 100 years old when the first
steamer was built.
The average size OF Danish sailing
vessels is Ala registered tons. In
March. 1916. there were four of more
than 1000 tons, but purchases abroad
have now increased that number to 25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
WILL REDUCE POULTRY COSTS.

Salt Lake, Dec. 23.-The federal food
administration has just completed an
investigation of the poultry industry.
and, finding that the high cost of
feeds is affecting the raising of poul-
try all over the country, has promised
these costs will be reduced by about
one half January /, according to in
formation received here by Charles G..
Plummer, president of the Utah Poul-
try association.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
Stockholders MEETING,

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Missoula Trust and
Savings Bank. will be held at it's place
of business Tuesday, January Sth,
1918. at p. m. for the election of
directors and the transaction of any
other business that may properly come
before said meeting
r. c. GIDD1NGS, Cashier
Adv.--12- 2O-l7 to ILLS inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
BAKER REVIEWS SOLDIERS.

Camp Meade. Md, Dec. 23.-Secre-
tary Baker saw $4,000 soldiers pass In
review at this contonment yesterday
afternoon. When it was all over the
chief of the war department turned
and said:
This review proved that America
can get ready quickly and WE'LL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
JanitOrs Start Fire
With Kaiser's Pictures

Virginia. Misunderstanding the fur
mace fires with photographs of the
kaiser. janitors have burned 500 school
books having chapters and passages
of a nature deemed pro German. The
destruction of the pictures and books
was at the order of the school board.
THE Watch on Rhine" in 500 school
song books was pasted over.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
Held for Stealing Silver
From New Orleans Church

Houston. Texas.-Two men who re-
fused to divulse their names are being
held here for New Orleans police on
a charge of having stolen a silver chal-
ice from Catholic church in the Cres-
cent City.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
eus,NEss OPPORTUNITIES

PLUMBING, HEATING AND TIN
ming business, about $4,000 worth OF
stock carried. Business averages
100000 per month. Live town.
Write for particulars. Address W.
B.. Missoulian.
ROOMING HOUSE. 81 ROOMS $500:
81 rooms. $4,000; monevmaker on
Main st. w. Hoyle. l03 State ST.,
Helena, Mont
RESTAURANT FOR RENT FUR
nished. Phone 372.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE !,

FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND
hand. I pay highest prices for Sec
ond-hand household goods. Hans
Jensens. 135 w. Main. phone 1915.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE

REAL E8TATE-FOR GALE or
TRADE 8oaL
$50 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE OR
VIII trade for Mtssoula property.
w. r.. Campbell. Dixon. Mont,
HOTEL AND POOL ROOM AT PAR
al1se. Mont. Inquire Ell +. Riberdy,
ST. Regis. Montana.
WANTED-T0 TRADE, RANCH FOR
town property. Raneher, care Mis-
sOulian.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24

NICE SUNNY. MODERN ROOMS.
steam heat. hot and cold water.
Pennwell hotel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
FOR aENr-FuRN,sHEp ROOMS 4.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM.
steam heat. home privileges. Close
in on N. Side: 1874 Madison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24


hand. I pay highest prices for Sec
ondhand household goods. Hans
Jensens. 135 w. Main. phone 895.
LlMRERT DINING ROOM FURNI-
ture. buffet, table and chairs. prac-
ticallv new. Call mornings. 32a
Stephens Ave.
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
lions. visiting cards. steel die en-
bossing. The Office Supply Co.
APPLE CIDER. CUSTOM WORK So
licited. Cider vinegr. c. r. Moss,
624 No FIRST. Phone al J.
WHO WANTS 1T-NEARIY NEW
five passenger auto. Best bargain
yet. Price right. Phone $50
BEAR SKIN RUG AND SMALL
cook stove. both in good condition.
Prices n bargain. Call 1856 ].
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI-
ture bought and sold. ia West Co.
dar. Phone l4l1 Black.
4 FEW SPECIALITY SELECTIONS
extra fine Mcintosh apples. Phone
S561 Black.
MCINTOSH APPLES DELIVERED
to families; 2 wagons. Phone 1861
Red.
COOKING APPLES COO At CELLAR,
''s ''''NS'N'. i>o boNtS. StNL DIX.
End HAND SEWING MACHINES, 80
nm. HNvt- Dickinson Piano Co.
OLD NEWSPAPERS, IL LBS. FOR
Csc. office Supply Company
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MIS-
soulian office: csc u hundred
RUBBER STAMPS. CORPORATE
seals. The OFFICE Snrrlv CO.
DRY FIR AND TAMARACK, $500
per load. G. o. D. Phone $50.
GENTLE HORSE CHEAP; 1442 VAN
Buren,. Phone 533W
ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS TREES;
Phone 7710.
DRY CORD WOOD. PHONE llao: et4
Toole Ave.
PINE CoRDWOoD. PHONE lo41 w,
DRIP OIL KILLS LICE GAS PLANT
| WOOD. N.75. c. Q. d. PHONE $50.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 80
MATHEMATICIAN OR DIA-
| monds for oil paintings or folding
/ typewriter or chean for cash. 3l6 T..
Spruce. Phone SAC.
SECOND HAND CLOTHING, SHOES
guns. trunks snitcases, old gold and
silver. Phont 40.
FOR TEAM WORK, HAULING AND
odd jobs. Phone il5s.
LOOSE Hay. PHONE $50,
/ -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24
ORESSMAKlNG

DREssMAKING Z
WE MAKE NEW FURS AND RE-
model old ones. Mrs. Mccormick,
422 S. 4th w. Phone ATS Red.
MRS. M'CORMICK's DRESSMAKING
school. Dressmaking, 422 South 4th
W. Phone Ats Red.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-24

L1MBERT DINING ROOM FURNI-
ture. buffet, table and chairs. prac-
ttcallv new. Call mornings. 329
SfenhenS Ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

many who realized that it was the most attractive form of entertainment. My work included the pupils of the gram mar school also in Barnesville, which gave me quite scope and from which l derived excellent experience and great pleasure"
 However, I don't care particularly for teaching" Miss Wilkerson assured me.
 T prefer readings and coaching plays; when I coached the amateur per formance recently of Much Ado About Betty given by the talented people con nected with Loveman, Joseph Ss Loeb, 1 vas delighted with the success we had. The management of the Jefferson thea tre assured us that it was the cleverest and most artistically produced amateur play which had ever been given in Bir- ming gham.'
 What style of reading do you like best?" l asked.
 During my studies at the Leland Powers school in Boston" Miss Wilker- son said, my work was rather diversi- fled MT. Powers, as you know, is ae- knowledged by readers and artists the world over as being at the head of his profession; and his work is so different from any other so-called expression; . his is a philosophy of life, which may be applied not only to the general school of expression, but to all lines; the old fashioned elecutonist' exists no more for him, or for anyone else, in fact; expression now is taught so differently that 1t could never be classed in the old school of cloctition. | had the ad- vantage of being coached when I was at the Leland Powers school by Mrs. Rachel Noah France, who formerly played 'Ophelia' to Booths Hamlet so you can imagine her great talent I studied stage effects with MT. Kaskel, who has been associated with many celebrities, including Maude Adams"
 'In answer to your question of what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

center of the large living room, through which one enters the Johnston residence. cluster of noddng sunflowers in silver vase stood in the center of the damask covered expanse and nodded from among soft spraSs of asparagus ferns, which gave an effect of light and airy contrast. Candles as deep gold as their flames softened the light from depending chandelier. In the adjoining dining room and drawing room vases of lilies, daisies and gadiola added fes- tive aspect to the scene whose anima- tion as well as beauty was heightened by the presence of prettly gowned women. Both Mrs. Johnston and Miss Miles wore white froclls. Miss Eleanor Stearnes. who presided over bowl Of sherbet and tea, wore a filmy afternoon gown that heightened her blond charm. Miss Madeline Jacobs served coffee from a silver percolator. She was beauti- fully girish in white summer afternoon frock The invitation list was made up of a few of the old-time friends of Miss Miles, who continues a favorite in Bir- n-ingham, and whose visits are the source of great pleasure to those for tunate enough to have a glimpse of her during her brief visits home. Her stay will be longer than at any time since her removal to Montgomery more than a year ago, ana every udy Sne IS uelHS entertained at luncheon or dinner at cafes and clubs or at small tea parties in the homes of friends. Among the guests were: Mrs Jack Asbury, Mrs
 Felton Wimberly. Miss Grace Judson
 Mrs. Lee Moody, Mrs. Hollon Fletcher, Mrs. Lee Koenig Mrs. Charles A. Brown, Mrs. w. H. Millspaugh of Los Angeles Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, Mrs. John Yeatman, Mrs Charles Leeper, Mrs. C. c. Terrell, Mrs. w. L. Murdoch Mrs
 w.. J. Adams, Mrs E. T. Rice, Mrs. E. P Lewis. Mrs. Mason Dillard, Mrs. Sterling Foster, Mrs. Key Miner, Mrs. Abel of New York, Mrs. Richard Dex- ter Jr., of Montgomery, Mrs. Frank Brider, Mrs. Charles Parks, Mrs. w. M. Cosby, Mrs. Ben Morgan, Mrs. Cecil Gaston, Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. Solon Ja cobs Mrs. Owen Gillespie. Mrs. Henry Dean, Mrs. Thomas Bowron, Mrs. A. j.. Bowron, Misses Martha and Margaret Bradshaw Miss Eleanor Starnes, Miss Dean Dillard, Miss Elizabeth Massey
 Miss Sara Mallam, Mrs. H. Scudder Ryall, Mrs M. M. Baldwin, Mrs. Alfred Levert, Mrs. s. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. Riv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

line of readings 1 like best and from which I digressed to give you little out line of the work l did under MT. Pow ers.r Miss Wilkerson said, T will say that the one-act plays appeal to me more than any other; the versatility afforded by the impersonation of several differ ent characters appeals to me and conse- auently 1 like character work better than any other. The first act of 'Herod; some stories by Eleanor Mccartney Lane which I have dramatized into one-act plays; Shakespeare, of course, which we had to study, and dialect stories; those include my favorites, I believe. I've done sey eral of Martha $. Gielow's stories and some of Irving RusselRs."
 Do you like Kitty Cheatham's style?" asked.
 flor her, Lut not Tor myself Miss Cheatham is strictly monologist, and it takes genius and certain talent to do monologs just as it takes genius and certain talent to do dialect stories; the northern people can't do our negro dialect stories like southern people; they don't understand the negro as we do, and they can't understand their dialect as we do The coming winter I hope to give a number of readings in addition to teaching, as I did the past winter be- fore the Highland Book club at the theatres and also to stage some very nice amateur plays.
 And what speciality Is the Girls Vol unteer Relief association going to do for Old Newsboys' Day today?" I asked.
 we were not asked to do anything specially" Miss Wilkerson said, merely to Be on hand and lend our cooperation to the very fine charitable enterprise In the absence of Augusta Clarke, who is the president of the association, l have been asked to take charge and we will be glad to do all that we possibly can to make the occasion 8 success"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

CTS Carter, Mrs Harrington Heflin, Mrs. H. U. Sims, Mrs. Lewis Underwood, Mrs. Frank Nabers, Mrs. Robert Ingalls,, Mrs. A NJ. Taylor Mrs. w. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs Milton, Mrs. F. G. Shook, Mrs. w. M Jordan, Mrs. Orcutt, Mrs. Eu- gene Crowder, Mrs. Ned McDavid, Mrs. Grover T. Davis, Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt, fin and others.
 Miss Madeline Thomas will enter tain at a five hundred party" this al her home at Norwood, complimenting her guests Miss Mar garet Varnedoe and Miss Lila Thomas of Georgia, and Miss Ruth McNeal's s guest, Miss Ruth Humphrey of Barnes vile, Ga.
 Miss Ollie Davis will entertain to- morrow morning in honor of Miss Ruth Humphrey of Gainesville, Ga, and Miss Margaret Varnedoe and Miss Liia Thomas of Georgia.
 Mrs. Vaughn will entertain at a Lyric party tomorrow afternoon, com- Miss Margaret varnedoe and Miss Lila Thomas of Georgia, who are the popular guests of Miss Made line Thomas.
 Mr. w. A. Slate entertained at an dinner party at Terrace Court Monday evening, complimenting Miss Ruth Humphrey of Gainesville, Ga. who is the guest of Miss Ruth Me Neal.
 The Tuesday Bridge club met yes- terday with Miss Dorothy Lumm, at her home on South Sixteenth avenue. The guests included the club members.
 Mrs. Edward Warren entertained at an informal luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler, complimenting Miss Jeanne sutton of Memphis, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. J. Palmer.
 Among the guests were Miss Sutton, Miss Mildred Badham, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Marguerite Lewis and Miss Eleanor Massey and Mrs c. J. Palmer.
 Mrs. owen Gillespie entertained at an informal bridge luncheon yester- day at her home, complimenting Miss Frances Hunter of Indianapolis, Ind,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

who is the guest of Miss Katherine Mccormack, After luncheon the after noon was spent playing bridge Hand kerchiefs were given as prizes. The guests were Miss Frances Hunt, Miss Katherine Mccormack, Miss Mar Iguerite Lewis, Miss Elizabeth Wymau, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Edwina Thaggard, Miss Eleanor Massey, Miss Orline Perkins, Miss Willie Mae Brandon. Miss Jose- phine Evins, Miss Josephine Johnson and Miss Mildred Badham.
 
 MT. and Mrs. W. W. Clayton will en- certain at a dancing party tomorrow evening at the Motor and Country Tuscaloosa and Miss Martha Johnson of Atlanta, who are the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. o. Melton.
 Mrs. Alfred Shook entertained her sewing club yesterday at her home on Milner Heights.
 Mrs. Warner Shook will entertain at a luncheon and swimming party to- morrow at the Roebuck club, compli- menting Miss Louise Cunningham of Knoxville, Tenn, the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Alfred Shook.
 Miss Juliet Perry will entertain at an informal dancing party tomorrow evening at her home on South Eleventh avenue. complimenting Miss Annie Byrne of Tennessee, who is her guest.
 MT. and Mrs. John P. Tillman will entertain at buffet supper and dance tomorrow evening at their home on Highland avenue, complimenting their daughter, Miss Margaret Tillman, and her guest, Miss Mary Crawford of Memphis, and Miss Katherine Morrow. The invitations will include about SO of the younger set.
 Mrs. J. w.. Cochran entertained at an attractive heart dice party yester day afternoon at her home at Nor wood, complimenting Miss Marie Reed of Mississippi, who is her guest. The score prize was . box of silk hand kerchiefs and the guest of honor was also presented with handkerchiefs, and the consolation prize was a dainty sewing outfit. The guests included Miss Reed, Miss Lida Riley, Miss Mildred shirk, Miss Mildred Sterne, Miss Doro- thy Vernon, Miss Lyda Lehman, Miss Virginia Holcomb, Miss Lucille Arnott. Miss Goldie Essleman, Mrs. Hatcher. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Prentis Pepper. Mrs. F. s. Godbee, Mrs.sA. +. Jackson, Mrs. Carl Lackey, Mrs. J. E. Rawson, Mrs. Emry Peebles and Mrs. Frank Locke.
 
 Miss Dorothy Dryer entertained at luncheon at her home on South Eleventh avenue yesterday, complimenting her guest, Miss Laura Oliver of Montgomery and Miss Annie Byrne of Tennessee, the guest of the Misses Perry. Among the guests were Miss Byrne, Miss Oliver, Miss Juliet Perry, Miss Elise Courtney Shropshire, Miss Mabel Plosser, Miss Anita Latady, Miss Kate Smith, Miss Rose Wood Wilder, Miss Mable Roy Lalande.
 The Catholic Woman's club of West End, will meet with Mrs. G. Roth, 906 Tuscaloosa avenue this afternoon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18
Pretty Miss Evana Wlkerson And the Girls Volunteer Relief Association Will Add to the Festivities of
 Old Newsboys Day in Their Festival Today
By DOLLY DALRYMpLE

|HRUNNLD NEWSBOYS' DAY" today
 II is going to be a record
 W breaker" not only has every man in Birmingham heartily co-operated with the Civic association in making the day great success; not only have all the various organizations and clubs com posed of men signified their intention of taking part and doing their bitt toward making it gala occasion, but the women of Birmingham, without whom no event is success, have come forward with their usual fine spirit of co-operation and joined in perfecting the arrangements, so it looks as if sweet charity" would be the recipient of hearty ovation.
 Not the least active of the women's organizations to take part in Old News boys Day today is the Girls Volunteer Relief association, which has done so many fine things for the soldier boys, for charity, and for any worthy cause which has come to their notice.
 Among the active workers in the Girls Volunteer Relief association is Miss EvaIine WillSerson, one of Birming- hams most accomplished and beautiful girls Miss Wllkerson is more than ac complshed and beautiful; she is quite worth while; she is talented and clever, and has done many commendable things since she left school only a short time ago; her speciality is expression" and those who have had the pleasure of hear ing her read or of witnessing any of the artistic plays she has coached" will readily understand what l mean when say that she really has some fine work to her credit.
 Little more than a girl now, for two years this attractive young woman oc- cuped an important chair in the Gordon Military Institute in Barnesville Ga, which position she nodestly declares was offered to her through most charming article about her in The Age Herald soon | after she came home from school
 "I couldn't tell my age' Miss Wilker- 1 son said when I accepted the position | at the Gordon Military institute, be- | cause so many of the boys were older 1 than I was and, of course, I could never have accomplished anything if they'd | znown that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

k7Td HE following from the Charlotte
 (N, c. Observer will be read with
 keen interest as Miss Johnston was born and reared in this city, where she and her family have scores of friends and reatves:
 "A eablegram from England announces the marriage of Miss Letitia Johnston. youngest daughter of Gen. Robert D. Johnston and Mrs, Johnston of Birming- ham. formerly of Charlotte. and Capt l.. G. Firth. royal field artillery, in St Ed wards Chapel, Netley abbey, July 9.
 The bride was reared in Birmingham and is cultured and attractive young woman with winning personality. Her mother was formerly Miss Johnsie Evans, one of North Carolna's noted belles and beauties. Mrs. Johnston is a close kinswoman of Col. A. L. Smith, Mrs Simmons B. Jones of this city. and Mrs George Phifer Erwin of Morgan town. Miss Johnston and Captain Firth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-18

Tell me about your work with the students at the institute?'' I asked
 Tt was most delightful" said Miss Wilkerson. Most of it had to do with debates, plays and that sort of thing; 1