davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
LYNCHBURG
{ Specialize Tho Times-Dispatoh !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
LGNCHBURG. VA. April l4.-Air.
and Mrs. K. =. Beasley are in Boston.
Mrs. William A. ellis has returned
TO Richmond. after visit here with
MIR and Mrs. w. 4. Taylor.
Mrs. Alice r. Davis, of Baltimore. is
visiting her niece, Mrs. J. p. Broader.
here.
Mrs. 7. Cavan Low. OF City Point.
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. q. UHtcrd!ngcr. on Federal Street
Mrs. W. l.. Dolly, of Ashland, Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Peters
IN Warwick Place.
Ernest War is visiting friends in
Washington.
Miss Helen Condor. of Knoxville.
Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. l.. e. Bar
nard.
Miss Nancy King Peck is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
J. W. Kasey has returned to Peters
nurS. after visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Shanc.. Jr
arc in Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
UNIFORMS CONSPICUOUS
At SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Guests at Ashevillc Resort Feel
Thrill OF Patriotism in Many
Spring Gatherings.
MAss-MEETING AND PARADE
Nine. Amclita CALI Curci Sings in
Brilliant Concert at Grove Park
Inn-Golf and Dancing Furnish
Entertainment.

ASHENILIE. y. G., April I.--Guests
from resort hotels in the join on Tues
day with .Ashcvillc society people in
attending the greatest mass-mceting
and parade ever held in Asheville, the
occasion being Ashevilles demonstra =
ton Of loyalty TO the Stars and Stripes.
Ex-Governor Craig, of this city. was
the principal speaker, and tho city was
fairly alive with flags.
Guests at Grove Park Inn and music
lovers of Asheville were given must
cal treat Of lifetime on Sunday night
At the inn. when Nine. .tmclita CALI
Curci, the great coioraturc soprano,
appeared IN concert. Probably the
great soprano never appeared under
such unique circumstances. The Big
Room. with its faultiess acoustics and
"A great audience made a setting which
seemed TO inspire the great singer to
her utmost. What that best is has been
hailed from coast to coast
Ideal spring weather has made the
outdoors irresistible the past week
The golf links have been filled daily.
ami people who stopped over on their
way home from further South to spend
week. find themselves spending
months mere.
Every social event is patriotic in
character now. and uniforms are be-
coming conspicuous among the even
ing clothes 1T the various functions
All the regular dances are enjoying
the usual popularity. the floor at Grove
Park Inn being we'll filled at tonight S
dinner dance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
MINERAL

Especial 10 The Times Dispa;ch.l
MINERAL. VA. April i4.--C. L.
Tinslcy. manager OF the Riggs farm
Fredericks Hall. visited here recently,
Charles a. Hammock, OF tho Uni
vcrsity of Virginia was the guest this
week of L. A. kennon. Ir.
Mrs II. W. Payne. after spending
some days with her mother in Orange
County. has returned to her home here
Rev. S. l.. Prcntiss. for the past two
years rector OF the Church OF lncar-
nation. who recently rendered his res
ington.
Mrs. II. s Buell. and daughter. of
Denver Col. who have been spending
some weeks with Mrs. II. +. Doian
left on Wednesday to visit friends in
Washington. Later they will return
IN ONO en- route.
w. II. Jenkins has been visiting in
Raleigh. y. c.
G. E. Fisher was in Richmond or
Tuesday.
Mrs. Young. after visiting Mrs A. u
.>rnett. has returned to her home il
Ashland.
John Walker of Culp,pcr County
who is connected with th. State De.
partment Of Agriculture. was in the
city on Tuesday.
J. II. Gwathmey, editor Of the Contra
' III i.ouiSd, tS -'lIHtIdl 10
itor this week.
y. .. Lanford. postmaster at Apple
Grove. was in the city a few day:
ago
Miss Doris Hester. Of Louisa. was
the guest of Miss Irene Burch this
week.
i. r. Seargent, OF Louisa. was :
Richmond visitor this week.
Captain Boyd Smith, of Philadelphia
who was for number OF years in
tcrested in mining in this section. wa:
in town several days ago.
l.. y. Tallcy and family, of Pendle
ton. spent several days this week will
relatives near Gordonsville.
Aubrey Towscy. of Pendleton. visited
his brother in Charlottesville thi:
week.
Miss Eunice Carr has returned home
after short visit to friends in Char
lottesville.
w. p Burch was a Richmond visitor
ON Thursday.
Miss Ossic Lanford of Apple Grove
was a guest few days ago al tn,
home of &. =. EimbrouGh.
u. r.. Bumpass was in Louisa thi:
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
BUENA VISTA
Especial to The Timcs-pispatch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BuENA VISTA. VA. April lt.-Be-
fore large audience General Il. w
Nichols. of Virginia Military Institute.
delivered lecture on preparedness in
the high school building on Tuesday
night. Senator 4. W. Robertson in
troduced the speaker. At the close Of
the address tho Board of Trade held
its annual election of officers for the
ensuing year. The following were
chosen: W. r. Paxton. president: W. p.
Sewland vice president: j. a. Stuart
secretary. and j. W. Cummins, treas
urer.
An Easter dance was given in the
opera house on Tuesday night Many
spectators were present. Those from
out OF the city were Mesdames r. c.
Nichols, of Roanoke: II. II. Derrick, OF
Pearisburg; Il. Is. Colbert Glasgow.
DR.. and Mrs. r. T. Davis. Lexington:
Misses Evelyn Comon. Glasgow: Sal
lie Wilson, Roanoke: Grace Glass
Jynchburg: Lackcy, Riverside. and
Robert Serpe] and James Warren. DR..
Adatr. of Lexington. and DIR. Scott
Wilson's Spring.
i. II. Derrick has been appointed by
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany as an assistant to Turner Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werrick are stoppinc nj
Mrs. W. T. Vests.
Misses Elizabeth Patteson and Flor
ence and Mary Miller. all Of Lynch
burg, spent Monday and tuesday with
Mrs. w. II. Gilkyson.
Miss Elizabeth Rubbish, after spend
ing Easter with her parents. returned
I" the state normal school at Har-
risonburE.
7. l.. Brown, a wcll-known citizen
OF Buena Vista, was buried Wedncs-
day Al the Green Hill Cemetery. He
leaves a widow and four sons
Miss Betsey Brown. who is attend
ing the Woman's College at Lynch
burg. spent Easter with her parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
DURHAM
[Special TO The Tlmcs.Disnatch !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DURHAM. y. c., April l4.-Mrs. T.
Q. Sorrcll and Mrs. j. IT. CraE were
hostcsscs to the Twentieth Century
Club on Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Sorrcl on Burch Avenue.
Miss Lois Blackburn is in Wilson
among relatives.
Miss Louise Baker is visiting in New
Bern.
Miss Frances Parker has gone 10
Columbia. $. c.. where she will spend
several weeks.
one of the prettiest marriages OF the
season vas celebrated In ST. Philips
Episcopal Church on Tuesday morniny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
GREENSBORO
Special to The Timcs.Dispa,ch.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
GREENSBORO, April lt.--Miss Lynn
Richardson was hostess to the Entire
Nous Club on Wednesday afternoon
al her home at lis Smith Street Miss
Marion Jones was awarded the prizc
!or the highest score. while the honor
guest, Mrs. w. r. Cole. was presented
with present.
Miss Myrtle Dodson, Of the Green's
boro College for Women faculty spcnt
tho Easter holidays at her homo in
Danvillc. She had as her guests dur
Ing the holidays Misses Marjorie
Gaskins and Meredith Clark, also OF tho
college.
The Thursday Rock Club met with
Mrs. Frank Leak this week at her home
al 900 North Elm street. Rock was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
ORANGE

Especial u The Times Dispatch.
ORANGE. VA. April l4.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Browning returned from
New York on Sunday
Mrs. 4. Wyliy Moore, of Charlotte,
y. c., was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Warren last week
Miss Lucy Lyme. who spent the Eas-
ter holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. III. o. Lyme, returned to An
napolis OH Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Martin OF
Farmville, were the guests of Newton
Robinson last week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mason and dauch-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

tawa Valley. Canada. to make his home
with relatives
j. Il. Bcckham has returned from
"a visit to friends in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
Nhcat-Conqucst.

Nhcat-ConqucHt.
The marriage OF Miss Emma Parker
E. Conquest. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Plcasonto Laws Conquest. 10 James
Clifton Wheat. also of Richmond. was
celebrated last evening at s o'clock
in the home of tho brides parents. on
the Hermitage Road. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. q. Frccland
Peter, rector of 81. James Episcopal
Church. in the presence Of the two
families. and g small reception follow
cd at $40 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheat left later in
the evening for wedding journey, and
on their return will make their home
in Richmond. Mr. Wheat is a son of
L. the late DR.. Lewis Wheat and Mrs.
Wheat.
Concerning Miss Tntum.
1t is of much interest to society here
that Miss Dorothca Tatum. who has re
Gently returned from England holds
the record for enlisting men for the
British army. Miss Tatum is a native
OF Richmond. and frequently visits rel
atives here and at Orange. In the
April number Of the Southern Woman
Magazine there Is an interesting ac-
count Of Miss Tatum's work in Lon
don under the head OF people Worth
While.
l,t the W0mnn's Club.
4 charming musicale will he given
at the Womau's Club tomorrow at
tornoon at $3.50 o'clock, with Mrs. a.
Is. Ciuigon as chairman. The program
will be rendered by the Woman's Quar-
tct Of Richmond-Mrs. Skidmore. Mrs
Hamilton Smith. Miss Lucy Gwathmey
and Mrs George Bcthel--of which
James Womblc is the director and ac-
companist. and Miss Doris Baker as
vioinist.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
there will be a special called bust
ness meeting of the club to vote on
two amendments to the constitution.
Members are urged to attend promptly,
as tho meeting is one Of great i'm
portance.
The April card tournament Will he
<layed at the club Friday evening at
S;I5 o'clock, and tho usual rules con-
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18
E&35!l Il3aI Illd3 }51El1;I41[L]
FOR SALE.

Monarch range, six-hoie, with coils and extra five-gaIlon tank; for sale cheap if bought at once. kendrick.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18

Everything in furniture and house hold gods. Just call on Lambert. If
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18

While attempting to salvage the cargo of the cannery ship St. Francis which twas wrecked of Unimak Pass early in May, Captain l.. Johansen. of the schooner Lettie, was washed overheard and drowned. Later A. c. Goss, agent of the A. C. Co.,, at Aku- tan, tok charge of the schooner in an attempt to salvage the cargo of the St Francis, and he Lettie went ashore at Atka Island and was a total loss. MT. Goss and he crew succeed ed in reaching shore, and were later rescued by the cutter Tahoma.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18

The ladies of the Catholic iChurch of Seward gave a novel entertain ment recently in the for moi / a gar den party. The park in the rear of the church was donated for theoccas- sion by MT. Corcoran, and was decor ated with Chinese lanterns and color ed lights. Refreshments were serv- ed in the little arbors in the woods, and the entertainment proved a most unique and enjoyable success.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18

If you cant find what you want In household goods, go see Lambert. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18
THE ooRpovA DAILY TIMES coRDovA AsK WEDNESDAY, JULY 1s

It is reported that the Pueblo Mine, near Whitehorse, where a cave. in occurred las February, entombing nine men, will be reopened, and the work of sinking new shaft to tap the orebody has already commenced. The bodies of six of the men who were buried in the mine still remain there, the rescuers having been un- able to reach them at the time of the accident, and the mine has been clos de down ever since until few days ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18
LADIES',

Don't miss seeing our shoe line. We have a full line of them, as smart as any made. Clayson. The Clothier.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18
FOR SALE.

1 complete sawmill' outfit with plan. CTS (Russell & Col 11-13. Nominal h. D. 35. Indicated h. D. Y Circular saws and other materials l new Willamette donkey engine, 8 1.2 by 10.
 l slightly used Willamette donkey engine, 1-4 by 10.
 slightly used Florry donkey en- zines, 7-10.
 For further information write or wire
 ALASKA ANTHRACITE BY. co.
 Per Geo. Nelson,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18
EXPERf::,I PIANO TUNER

George Andersos. piano expea and factory representative. willl be IT Cor. dova this coming summer. &pert work in piano and organ tuhin and repairing guaranteed. For prices on new and second hand pianos. and or gans, also pianos for. rental. address, p. o. BOX ss1, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18

Oscar Carlson, a trapper at Seldo- via. was brought to Seward recently by Deputy Marshall Cameron, and at a hearing in the commissioners court was adjudged insane. Carlson has been trapping in Cook Inlet coun- try for the past two years. generally alone, and gives evidence of being mildly demented and it is expected will speedily recover.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18

J. R. Mcdonald, of the Kenai Pla- cer Mines Company, operating in the Moose Pass country states that the big hydraulic outfit has been freight ed to the property, and that forty men and'ftye teams are busy getting things in readiness to start up. It is expected that sluicing will commencer, this week. The company has its own saw and constructed 1000 feet of Hume
The Cordova daily times., 1917-07-18

Have your measurements taken for rthe latest Uu Bone Corset Mrs, Tur ner. Phone 108.. .....3''. 5l
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05
Our Patriotism Proved

Whatever may have been said in
the past to the contrary we have
shown that we know that it is your
flag and my flag and are proud OF
it. A. H. s., and the grade schools
as we'll have proved beyond a doubt
that they regard the flag and the
country for which it stands with the
greatest love. Coupled with this Is
the desire for service. Colors are
worn by everyone in all the schools
and each individual plans to help
support the theory that we do not
lack in patriotism.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05
Junior-Senior Reception

The Junior class of A. H. S. en-
tertained the Seniors and the fac
ulty at the A. o. U. W. hall last;
night. The decorations were inI
green and white, smilax being used
profusely The officers of the two
classes made up the receiving line.
4 stage had been erected on whichl
five members of the class presented
the two-act comedy, "a Box of Mon
keys" as the principal feature of
the entertainment. There was Edi--
son music throughout the evening.
Supper was served to $50 at quar-
tette tables by Freshmen girls cos
tuned as mattresses in red and
white The Senior class colors, red
and white, were prettily carried out
in the table decorations and the
two course supper Carnations in
those colors were favors. The ap-
preaching track season suggested
the subjects for the following toasts:
"On the Line" Mr.. Stacey; Getting
Set" Mr.. White; Getting the
Stride" Mr.. Simpson; ON Your
Mark" Miss Pickard; "The Last
Lap" Miss Harger; From the
Grandstand, Mr.. Parsons; Record
Breakers Mr. Harvey Rohrer, Mr.
Grant Engle, president of the Jun
Tor class, acted as POSTMASTER The
reception closed with the Orange
and Brown" and some yells.
The Junior-Senior reception was
quite the most elaborate and formal
affair OF the school year and the
class of rs deserves great credit for
The charming and successful man
ner in which it entertained last ey-
sning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05
BOOSTER BETTY BELIEVES :

That il they had the dressing the
agriculture class might have com
bination salad.
That a smile goes a mile in the
long run.
That the school is well fortified
with flags at least.
That the Ancient History pupils
are learning to slide through.
That the Seniors will not have
anything to worry about now. since
the Junior-seni reception is over.
That the rearrangement OF the
Feats in chapel is not satisfactory to
everyone.
That 8lr. Hege is such a duck
he likes to play in the water
That We all can guess which lady
faculty member it was who refused
10 buy life insurance. because she
il getting out Of the profession"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05
Miss LoIirding

Miss Edna Lohrding, teacher in
Normal Training, graduated from
the Southwestern college at Win
field in 1912, with an A. b. degree
in the Liberal Arts course After her
graduation she went to Harper
Kansas, and was there four years,
two of which she was principal of
he high school, and two years Ger
man instructor Miss Lohrding will
return to Lawrence soon and take
up her work to graduate in the
spring with her masters degree in
German Miss Campbell, who was
here earlier, will resume the Nor
NAL Training work.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05

The members of this years grad
uating class are: Jessie Arndt, Esth-
er Aspley, Mcla Brown Esther Burn
ham Gladys Burton, Daisy Crane
Frances Curry, Eva Danford Mamie
Davis. Anna Davis, linda Edwards,
Earl Eisenhower, Martha Engle,
Milo Ewald, Alma Ewald, Ray Eth
erington Mildred Etherington, Mil
ton Eisenhower, Mildred Farrell,
Frances Fengel, Laura CHM, Irene
Graham, Sylvia Hancock, Grace
Hawk, Marie Hassler, Paul Hershey,
Hazel Heiens, Bertha Hill, Paul Jeff
coat, Pauline Jeffeoat, Lesta Kauff-
man, Mary Kaufman, Lillian Kin
derdick. Ada Koenig, Esther Leach,
Lottie Lilley, Garnet Mize, Alice
Gladys Paul, Grace Meme
chek, Madeline Nicolay, Thomas
Neely, Iorene Reynolds, Myrrl Rod
ney, Harvey Rohrer, Iryan Sampson,
Helen Seelye, Helen ShellrUas, Dar-
thula Simpson, Anna Sprecher, La
Vern Wilcox, Mildred Wilkie and
Leta Williams.
All but five of these have gone
through the four years at A. H. s.
Graduation will be the last week in
Nay.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05
EngIish Club Meeting

The English club will meet Mon
day evening at o'clock at the high
school. The following program will
be given: IIawthorne's Style Of
Writing and "Hepzibah,' Myrrl Rod
neys Salmagundi Papers, Leone For
ney; Characteristics of the National
Period, Helen Seelye; Story of VIII
liam Dean Howells, Mona Brown;
Bryants "To a Waterfowl Marian
Patterson All members VIII answer
TO roll call with some short anec-
dote about some American author Of
this period.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05
win the Seniors Abdicate

It seems to be the popular move
ment for leading powers to abdi-
cate At the Junior-Senior reception
a farewell party to the Seniors, the
Juniors are supposed to make their
debut into Seniorism. Since this
function was held last night. the.
Juniors are now patiently waiting tos
ascend the throne,
Will the Seniors abdicate? Sure
ly! didn't the czar when some one
else held the throne?
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05

4 THE FLAG WE LOVE
4 How proud we all should be
z In looking up, to see
4 Before us, high above
"Old Glory" that we love.
1t stands for all we are
But more than that, by far
The blood our fathers shed,
The glorious cause they led.
Now comes our chance to show, |
That love Of flag we know;
And let us, too, be brave
In keeping freedom safe.
) Again our cause is just,
) Then in that let us trust,
And thus all trials endure
In faith. Success is sure.
j. A. Arndt II.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05
Parent-Tcacher Meeting

The Parent-Teacher association
will meet Tuesday evening. April 3,
in the high school auditorium. The
following program will be given:
Prayer Rey Bower; Community
Singing led by Miss Shay; Short
Talks by Mr. Riddle, Dr. Blayney.
Mr.. Stacey on the duties of the
townspeople, the church and the
parents in regard to the young peo-
pie Of the city; Mr.. Malott will
introduce Or VIM A. AlcKeeyer,
who is the head of the child welfare
work Of the extension department of
the University Of Kansas He will
speak on The Young and the High
Cost Of Amusement" Mr.. Potter
will preside over the business ses-
sion The committee urges that
there be a large attendance and ex-
tends an invitation to the older pu-
pills Of the high school,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05
Z eAeeAAAAeAAeeAe
DEPARTMENT NOTES
AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Normal Training

The class in Normal Reviews is
studying Arithmetic and Reading.
In the study of the latter they are
memorizing verse suitable for the
children of the various grades.
Twelve Seniors in the department
will take the state examinations. OF
the nine who took them last year
all passed successfully.
The work in Elementary Music
Methods is taken by Normal Train
ing students. Miss Shay includes the
teaching of public school music,
sight reading and music apprecia
ton in the course.
The course in Blackboard Illus
tration under Miss Ellis is a new
one and is given in the junior year
of the Normal Training work. The
subject includes the fundamentals
Of drawing that the girls will need
in their teaching.
Commercial Law
Commercial Law is offered this
year for the first time and is
Sophomore subject. Gano's CONNER
cial Law is the text. The class is
working on reports of practical
questions of business and consult
different business men for informa-
tion on the various topics. There
are 25 enrolled.
Economics
The members of the class in |
Economics will give oral reports on |
various phases of economic ques-
tions soon. Each pupil will give the
report after ample time for prep
aration and he is expected to de-
yelop the subject as conclusively as
possible with the limited reading
material at hand.
journalism
The course in journalism is Of
'ered to Seniors who have complet-
ID three years work in English.
The class devotes one day of each
week to editing the Booster and the
'emainder of the time is given to
,ther work. The class has made a
letailed study of the various kinds
If newspaper writing and advertise
nents; has completed study Of
he short story and is making
urvey of modern magazines.
Ancient History
Mr.. Parsons showed the students
h the Ancient History classes cop {
es of the great masterpieces, with {
he Kaleidoscope Wednesday after
Don in the study hall. 7
Domestic Science /
The girls have been serving din l
er to their parents and friends this j
eek They Will entertain the /
ahool board and Mr.. Stacey next
Ionday evening.
Agriculture
The class has seeded the lawn of :,
lie high school in blue grass and !,
over. The new flower beds are
,ady for planting as soon as the
anger of freezing weather is over.
ID. A. and VI. 4. Exhibit :
The Domestic Art and Manual
raining departments will have an !,
hibit of the years work near the :,
Ose of school,
American History
The American History students
We commenced work on their book
ports. The reviews are on various
bjecs of a historical nature and
II be considered a part of the
lal examination in the course
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05
Old Glory Illuminated

Wednesday night several people
observed a flag on top of the Gar
field building illuminated by a spot
light from the high school. Mr..
Stacey was experimenting in prep
aration for patriotic celebrations
next week, especially for Loyalty
Day. April 6. He is anxious to
have a celebration at night but has
made no definite arrangements yet.
however the spotlight and flag viii
he in evidence
The following people will attend
the Messiah at Lindsborg Miss
Shay, Miss McLatchey. Miss Harger,
Miss Dean Dorothy Engle, Myrrl
Rodney, Esther Burnham and Dor
othy Burnham.
Bertha Hill, Senior, has been out
of school several days with neu-
ralgia.
Senior girls hiked to Enterprise
last Sunday and took snapshots for
the annual
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-05
Senior Girls Help

The Senior girls held meeting
this week at which they voted unan-
imously in favor of helping some
way in event of war. They will not
be liable to call as nurses aids un-
der the Red Cross, but under the
direction of the city federation and
the d. A. R. will be of as much use
az possible at home, wrapping band
ages or anything that will help the
soldiers, nurses or. doctors. Miss
Harger as class sponsor will arrange
the work and Miss Shay will help
also.