davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
Inspect Workers. Homes.

The Government is preparing to
conduct an inspection as to sanitary
conditions in the homes of women who
are obtaining Government sewing
from the shirt depot in the old Capitol.
Major G. d. Clay, of Louisville. who is
in charge of the Frankfort, Louisville
and New Albany sub-stations, visited
this city under orders of Col w. 8.
Wood, Depot Quartermaster at Jeffer.
sonville. and selected Zach Thomas.
son. an employee at the local sub-sta-
ton, to conduct the sanitary inspec-
ton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
Circuses Will Show as Usual.

Chicago, Jan. 9 distributing rum
ors from Now York and other points to
the effect that the big orcuses would
not start out THE spring were denied
officially at head quarters In Institute
place to-day. Ofiioe managers speaking
for the Bsrnum q Bailey and Ringing
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16

ings, the Fuel Administration and the
Four Minute Men will be represented
and each one of these agencies will
hold separate conference along with
the general conference.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03
charcoal and fine oyster shell.

charcoal and fine oyster shell.
Water should be given them the
second day as well q the milk. The
first solid feed may be either rolled
oats or bran, or . mixture of the
two.
In artificial raising OF the chicks,
they should be fed on heavy pa
per or cardboard, 20 that the little
chicks will see it readily and get the
feed we give them. This can be
left before them for ten minutes and
then removed. Little chicks should
not be overfed before their diges-
tive apparatus becomes strong.
They should be fed often, about
every two to two and onehalf
hours five or six times daily. Al.
ter three or four days the morning
and evening feed may be scratch
grain fed in the litter.
Either Kind
This may be either commercial
chick feed obtained from the grain
stores or fine seed, cracked rice or
cracked peas may be used. A mix
ture being better than one kind
alone. After the chicks are ~ days
to 2 weeks old, if they are active
and growing properly and haven't
any digestive troubles, we should
keep dry mash before them in q
low down chick mash hopper, and
the scratch grain in the litter liber-
ally night and morning.
Where skim milk can be had
at reasonable cost. we should con-
tinue to furnish it to the chicks. II
we do not have skim milk, the dry
mash should be Is or 20 per cent
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03

poultry culture, and without it we
will not be able to hatch and raise
good. vigorous pullets capable OF
digesting and assimilat-
ing large quantities Of the rich feed
required by them to manufacture
large quantities Of eggs.
tb) For high production.
Food is our need and in our
breeding we should select our breed
crs for production and make that
our aim. Like begets like. and II
we wish to raise pullets that are
capable Of producing high egg yield
We should breed from stock that
have been high producers.
Z Hatch early to produce fall and
winter laysrs.
Early-hatched chicks grow faster,
mature younger and are most pro-
fitable. They are most profitable
because they do mature earlier and
lay the fall and winter eggs that
bring the highest prices Not only
that but they win have q much
larger egg yield for the year, as they
win have = much longer laying
period.
>. Proper Feeding Of Chicks.
Chicks should not be fed until
at least forty-eight hours old from
the time they hatch. In Matching
they take the yolk of the egg into
their body, and II fed too early this
yolk is not absorbed by them, and
digestive troubles set in and many
chicks are lost by feeding too soon.
The best first feed is sour skim
milk. They should also have grit,
. #4
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03

beef scrap. The growing chicks
body requires more protein for r.
pid growth and proper develop
ment than Is contained in the grain.
and If we desife to do the best pos
sibly with our chicks this is nee
esary.
We should also feed our chicks
literally; in fact, the very best We
can, as the quickest growth Is the
most economical and bring about
a better development Of the pull
lets for egg production. which gives
us our early maturity and adds pro
fit to the business.
(Continued Next Week.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03

{BY HARRY w. SANBORN.)
tExtension Poultry Husbandman
United States Department of Agri-
cultured.
Our government Is requesting all
to raise and keep poultry this year
q . war necessity and to furnish
animal foods In responding to our
governments appeal what is requir-
Cd OF US to make our poultry pro
profitable? As : result Of our ap-
peal to the people to raise more
poultry this year we have received
numerous letters asking for informa-
ton on keeping poultry and many
Of them expressing their doubts 8
to their ability to do SO pr0fitably.
l wish to state that in every com
munity you viii find some who are
keeping poultry profitably. and
what one person does another can
do. It Il . question of information
ot what to do TO obtain certain re-
suits and then doing them.
l want to say emphatically that
profits In poultry keeping depend
upon production and production
alone. There are no "ifs" OF quail
1cationS to this fact. and 1t is .
fact. and the sooner we realize the
TACT, and do what il required to
obtain high production we will OBJ
tain Il.
Il dspsnda upon whether our
hens = . dock average 50, Is, 100.
l25. l50. ITS. or even 200 egss each
rear - to our profits or losses.
This being the easa what is produc-
ton depends upon what is -
auired OF u to obtain high sgg
production from our hens7
PRODUCTION n DAS1D UHoM
TN FOLLOWING:
IL Ssstis1 4 eur brssding stock.
(a) For constitutional vigor.
It il absolutely necessary that in
selecting our breeders that we do
30 with care and not breed from
the whole flock good, bad and In
different, without any regard being
given to whether they have stamina
and are healthy and strong and
havs nsver been &ick or had any
trouhls that would lessen their VI.
gor. visor II the basis Of good
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03
WANTED 10 suY LAND.

Would like to buy 3 or 1 quar-.
ter sections Of dry land within 20
or Is miles OF Holly, II priced right.
w. J. Pratt.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03
whoopins Cough

Give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to keep the caugh loose and ex-
restoration easy. It is excellent
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03

The Cantata, I'm . Flower Gar
dem" at opera house Friday night,
May 3rd.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03
POULTRY PROFITS
5 U R {
Whsa Proper Msthsds Ars
usN, says Elpsrt

InsreasoA yowl Yreduetien ylssdsd
. War Measure Pointed Out;
oevsenAsot Agent Tells
- I Kew e Oct Moro 1ggs
anA Selves 1rebleHs
oeteo 8neountseod.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-05-03

(Con,inued Mex. Wsek)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19
AN APPEAL TO SCHOOL PATRONS

Today the people, not only Of Chcs-
tcriicld but Of the entire United
States are buricncd with many prob
lens to solve and numerous duties to
perform. II is hard to decide which
is the most important
This great world war, although i,
Is causing many sorrows and and
troubles which are seemingly unjust
rs perhaps serving its purpose in one
respect at least We no doubt were
irftlng too fast toward sclfishncss
md the luxurics Of life. What has
Dccn the real thought in the
minds Of the people? Has il
been desire for gain and
wealth or IA thought strictly Of pa
jcrnal care and devotion To the MAX
;ng better of humanity through pro
Der training Of the youth Of our land
There are doubts about the latter.
Today the call comes for the careful
protection and training Of every boy
md girl and to this end we earnestly
Icslrc and ask for the support and
cooperation Of every patron Of the
tchool at Chesterfield. Let your
hid begin the first day. if possible
We desire especially that you be pres
snt for the opening exercises at .
o'clock, Sept. %.
We hope to have Mr.. w. =. Pollock
and Mr. j Arthur Knight to give us
some very interesting ideas
Considering the trouble the school
officials have had in clccting teachers,
the people Of Chesterfield should be
very grateful for the untiring efforts
u their honorable board Of trustees.
members Of which will also address
he school .
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19

Allie Miller, George. Mccall, Joe
Gutner, TrOyon Hooks, John Ellison,
Frank Blakney, George Gluff Wall,
James Lewis, Wilson Williams, Char
lie Jones, Willis Hines. Clarence Gil
more, James b. Mcdonald, Fred FL
bert, Frank McHam, Henry Davis,
Murray Thomas, Charles S. Moore,
John Charlie Brock. Elonza Walter
Parson, Lester q. McManus, Walter
Robinson, Henry Lee, Walter Knack-
son, Jasper Brady, Walter Fundcr-
burk, Hurbert Nichols, James Arthur,
Thomas Cue McManus.
Colnir Walker. Western Luckie,
Sam King. Wesley Grantum, James
Hunter. Walter Rivers. Francis
Broody, Robert Rivers, Joseph Stan
ley, Luther Baker, Raymond Ghanic,
Baxter Sowell Adonhus Evans,
Bright Streater, julie Evans, Charlie
+ RIVERS, John Paul Redfcarn, Wilbcr
Spencer, Ethen Lindsay, Bennic Ben
nett, Robert Dcberry, Hossic Bittlc,
Lee Brewer, John Hough, William
Fred Douglass Brewer, General p.
Crawford, Robert Roy Smith, Bird
Richardson. Carl Davis, Baxter
1hrcatte
Joseph Lonnic Nicholson, James
Allen, William Tate, Will Tyson, Err
nest Miller, Kennic Smith, Cotton
Eciton King, David Calvin Stroud,
Eddie Campbell, Fcrman Elmer Cross,
Sandy Perduc, Henry Moses Brown,
Charles Campbell Ingram, Hiram Kcl-
ly Linton. Jr., Stafford James, Mack
Vernon Waddell, George Edgar
Threadgill, Jr., Morris Prc.,on Wads-
warth, Troy Monroe Summerford,
Jennings Hobson Dalrymplc, Eugene
Lee Burch, Icb Vance Rayfeld, Geo.
Dewey Rushing. Davis Handy Edge
worth, James Washington Ratclff,
Arthur Burch Rivers. .Jafus Lee
Moore, Lester Bart Short, James Fred
Nicholson.
Henry Clyde Tucker, Claude Miles,
John Henry Timer, Clarence Earle
Wilks. Luther Cary Tolson, Frederick
Ihcadorc Deas, Gary Evans Douglass,
Worth W; Bait, Daniel +: Pratt, Davis
Franklin White, William Malone Alex
andcr, Thomas Allen Gaincy, William
+. King, James Poston, kirbcy
Sweat, Arthur Lee Gaincy, Dewey
Lee King, Marvin Sweat, Eddie
Johnson, VIII t"ford Scymorc Rcgcns.
Gilmore Benjamin Blackwell, Thomas
Davis Bailey, Walter Blackwell. Clm-
renee Arthur Davis, John Williams
Lester Samuel Gibson, William Sam
uel Gibson, William Edward Hurt, Jr.,
Francis Marion Moore, John B.
Fundcrburk, Frank Mckinley Wal
lace, Pierce Eclic White, Vandcrs
Jordan, Charlie Dcnnic Smith, Will
liam James Mcleod, Richard kcnnc
dy Berry. Burruss Hodge. Jasper Leo
Brasinpton.
Guy Cecil Hinson, Walker Murray,
Eugene Hoylc Baker, Lonnic Oscar
l1uG%ins, Broadus Andrew Blackwell,
Rufus S. Rollings, Will Alex jackson,
Raymond AFRO wood Johnson, Russcl!
Bradley Johnson, Walter Booth Mile.
Clayton David Clark, John Thomas
Rutleigc, James Harrison Plylcr,
Reuben Arrish Threat. Charlie Staf>
ford Mullis, Bruce Leroy Laney, Car
roll Whitfield hir. l"v. sIcnry Richard
Chavis, Marshall Lancy, Willie Ros-
coc Smith, Samuel Ciansy Mungo,
Roy Clayton Fundcrburk, Charlie
Bruner Smith. William Davis Dcnson,
Charley McManus. Hurry David Mills.
Thomas William Sullivan, Allison
Graham. Henry Randolph Mcpherson.
John Calhoun Higgins, Stephen Lin
zic Burr, James T."
This list runs to serial number 773.
The list will be continued next week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19
PRESIDENT CABLES HIS
AFFECTIONATE THANKS
FOR BRILLIANT VICTORY BY
PERSHING AND HIS MEh

Washington, Sept. IL. prrSidcn,
Wilson today sent cabcgram Of con.
graduation to General Pcrshinp on
the achievement Of The American
troops in winning out the St Mihicl
salient. The message said:
Please accept my warmcst con
gr"tulations on the brilliant achieve
mcnts Of the army under your com.
mand. The boys have done what we
expected Of them and done it in the
way we more admire.
1--WE are deeply proud "f them and
Of their chief. i'lcasc convy to all
concerned my grateful and affection.
ate thanks"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19
Corp. Fred Huneycutt
j. WALLACE,
$. S. Emcralda,
GuStrow, ! IN, Gcrma.

American T.. T..
Aug. 10, 1913.
Dearest little sister:
! received your sweet letter SOM"
few days ago and | have mo- sway Of
telling you all how glad ! was to hear
from home, to know you al! were
getting along SO well. | am getting
on just fine and health seems to stay
with me have been sick only two
days since | have been over and |
think that came from my voyaI"
on the sea for it took me a month to
get over it,
1t has been SO long ] may now tell
you Of our voyage. We were ON HIGH
SEA for four days and lord got sick
We had a band on our boat and
every evening nearly we would have
music and boxinz and on Sunday we
had preaching.
a shell has just burst and KILLED two
British soldiers.
The first man IN our regiment 30 bo
killed was buried Sunday
have had some close escapes One
machine gun bullet hit my helmet and
glanced.
DO you ever So" my girl, Little
Annie. Tell her am still hiking
and hav" helped give 0ld Fritzic soy
cral rounds.
If our armies keep on as they ar"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19

Norfolk. Va.
Aug. l8, 1918
Dear Old Advertiser,
! am 6 miles from Norfolk at q
quartermastcr camp working every
day for Uncle Sam and am proud Of
it tho we have some bad weather and
mud to stay with US here we do get
good pay for it.
1t is getting to be gathering time
in Chesterfield County and shurc hope
there is fine crop in that section. !
sure wish I could have heard the
State candidates speak at Chesterfield
this time.
Well | am going to tel! you some.
thing about this place. am at Bush
Bluff, q miles from Norfolk on the
waters Of the James It is low land
and muddy. They have dug the riv-
or out and have to keep drcdpcS all
along the edge to keep the mud out.
The largest Of these drcdrcs can dig
Il canal 80 feet broad and about Il
feet deep and 100 yards long in 10
hours.
They are building docks, sand piers.
railroads warehouses, boats, bargcs,
barracks and lots Of other things TO
numerous to mention.
1t rains lot up her" in this sec
ton.
wish that | could be down there at
Ruby to attend some Of the protr,c,cd
meetings. | hope to get down there
before long. ] have been up here
nearly two months and it seems like
six months. / like to SO" the letters
from Ruby, Route 2 and all over the
county. Come on with your good
letters and long ones.
with best wishes to the Advertiser.
j. EVAN GULLEDGE.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19
Evan u. VAUGHN

france, Tuesday, Aug -. 1913.
Dear NcZzic:
Your letter Of July 18th, to hand
Glad indeed to hear from you and to
know all are we'll and getting along
SO nicely with your work.
Frank and / are well and cnioyiny
good health AZ usual. Trust this will
reach and find you all we'll.
] guess you all wonder why have
wr t'"n only . cards i'm over "A month
or perhaps you know it is either my
fault or the ccnSor's. do know eve
rythinE has been Il rush for more
than month, really | have been
through more in the last thirty days
than ever ! dreamed Of BEFORE In
fact, 1t has been real II - on earth
! must say words cannot express just
what has been done
If you could have seen nae few
days ago as | strollcd across the hills
down the valley, through The towns
and wood, with my rife in port-Iikc @
manner, with II facial expression that
would have scared the greatest Hun
I" ue"'h' ""ubt you would nave
h"""' "'c ne h!rh explosives lai-
lihg in torrents, Shrapncl bursting,
machine guns bullets Whistlinr and in
places real fire raining down. Tn"
""un"c" ana dy'hE Er""ninG, and
""'N'hE over d'ah p"di'" was real
N"''''nF i"u '"hioI 'hiaGihc no"
'n"hh' III was l" =" thr"u%h all th.S
anu not T'I scratch No' one IN
my company was wounded, ana To
my SURPRISE IN" 'hankiul one, on
NY WY ""'H l" ''H'p hchrd some
'"' ''E' '''''" ''''h' "'"h IN"
,,"'"' F'' N"u' i""N"E up ] """
'""h "''' ""E S''h''''P near %! WIN
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''''"' "'9''' ~ ''''" '''H" on 'arth
''"" I" Wv '"',' ,''' "''''"'' p"t'''
." ''''' "'' "' '''"| ~ J.
Nr"H''' am '''"''N'" III I" say ""H'
''' "'''' '""N'' "''"'' 81 'icaVoh
'"''H '''' ''' WI" "'r'''-
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"''' "''''''' '"' "".'''' IL - ""h"'r-
- w. yuan" VI ','"" E"" "'' "''
praying ''' your ,'yH an" h"'
' -" ""' Wv "'''' "''''" '"'
!'"' prayers
IVY. ''F '''''E "''' '''"' '"'y are
~ va w. >'''' ""'''' an" '""'
VIZ 'P''' ""H "''''
''"'' '''.''' '''''' Wv "'''
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The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19

POLLOCK GETS GOOD VOTE

The Hon. ". +. Pollock, Of Chcraw
received "a handsome majority over
Peoples III the second primary, the Of.
fetal count being: Pollock 1920
Peoples, 30,0ii.
Chesterfield county's vote was: Pol
iock, ,lG2; Peoples, 2l5.
For Attorney General, Wolfe, ID,
O78; Sapp, %i,3I2.
Railroad Commissioner: Arnold
Il,O7H; Richardson, 81, ,G52
Commission Of Agriculture: Gar
rison, 37,OGH; Harris, il,3SO.
Comptroller General: Elmorc, %,
2lS; osborne, 1886; Summcrsctt
20,2O.
1 he total vote cast in the second
primary was 79,9Gi.
Third Primary Sept. "a.
a third primary for the election OF
IA comptroller general was ordered for
next Tuesday, September ~, by the
state Democratic executive commit.
tee.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19
NOTICE OF COURT

Court Of general sessions, fall term,
will convene on Monday, Sept %.
1918 at 10 o'clock a. M. Grand ju-
rors, petit jurors and witnesses take
notice. |. =. MANGUM,
Sept. 9th, 1871. Clerk Of Court
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19

wouldn't hesitate Il moment in buying
u few War Savings Stamps to help
win the war.
| could write on and on but "A lon,
letter N useless these days. Just to
know everything is going well is
enough.
Your loving brother,
EVAN d. VAUGHN.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19
+ ARLY 5000 REGISTER
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

The registration for military ser.
vice list thursday progressed smooth
iy all over the county, as elsewhere
throughout this great nation. While
rnrr.y Ia million people thus offered
themselves to their country on that
day, Chesterfield County's part was
MS follows:
The number Of those registering
was 1915. or these 2,O48 were
white people; 92s were colored.
The number by ages Is as follows:
Age lS, 401. Age 10, 229. Age 20,
200. Age 2l, "a. Ages 22 and %,
none. Age "a. l. Ages 25 and 26,
no''e. Age 27, 1. Ages 2S, 20 and
30, none. A&e 81, 1. Age 32, 81.
Age 33, 16o. Age 81, 2O7. Age 35,
lAH Age SO, 142. Age 81, 100.
Age 3S, 1876. Age 80, 1856. Age 40,
l65. Age Al, 18l Age AZ, 1874.
Age 43, l04 Age a., 131. Age as,
lbs.
Cards continue TO come in from
Chesterfield County boys who have
registered elsewhere and it is esti-
mated the number will finally reach
5000.
Questionnaires are being mailed
out beginning today. They will go
first to those from 10 to SO years Of
age inclusive, whose serial numbers
run from 402 to 1908.
committee has been appointed
by the local board at each p0stofficc
to help fill out questionnaires. Any
one desiring their AID can learn from
the postmaster who the parties are.
The list will be published next week.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19
PLEASE SETTLE

] will be in Chesterfield for about
one week, during which time all those
who owe me on hardware account are
requested to come and settle.
1t LONNIE CAMPBELL.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19
Fred Gaskins

July 20, 1T y.
Dear folks:
| am getting along fine and having
"a good time. saw Carl yesterday
and he said that you all didn't know
my address. have written several
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19
Jesse Wallace

The following letter was received
here addressed to his father, Mr..
Henry Wallace. Jesse has not learn
ed Of the death Of his father, and
with all his other troubles, il is no
doubt best to withhold that sad news
until his release from German prison.
Lubbock, Germany,
May 3, 1913.
My dear father:
| will drop you few lines to let
you hear from me.
am as well as common. Hone YOU
are well. No news TO write at this
time. What are you doing? Are you
still living with Kcnnic. think YOU
will be all right there, if you don't
ride IN the Ford to much
Tell kcnnic not to sell his farm
down at Ioar, for will want it for
myself when ! get back / am going
to bring me back wife when come.
then ! will rent his farm.
Well, will close. Write soon.
Your son,
j. WALLACE,
S. S. Emcralda,
Gustrow, IN, Germany.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-09-19
TEUTONIC PEACE BID
GIVEN PREMIER PLACE


Ovcrshadowing in interest even
Marshal Foch's hammer blows against
thc harricd Germans is the Tcutonic
D'd Tor peace, made through the inn
pcrial government Of Austria-Hun-
gary
The formal plea Of Emperor Charles
to the bclligcrents for "a confidential
ana non-bindinr discussion on the ba-
SIC principles for the conclusion of
peace comes as the first sensational
'''" p" III" "pcace offensive" which
mas been expected since the German
;rHS began to staggcr back from the
fierce thrusts Of the British, French
and Americans
Hai'.r. ao 'un Ruse
Washington ard inc allied capitals
nailed the caii for a conference on
neutral soil as another German rusc
to get better terms than they might
expect when the war has been carried
to the Rhine. Thcv were convinced
that Austria, whose people have long
bc"n war weary, had been called upon
10 bear the onus Of making peace
"Tcrturcs and thus save the face Of
Germany
Grim meaning was given the over
turcs by the announcement from Par
is That Austrian troops which tried
10 hipc'; the way Of the Americans
were utterly dcmOraliZcd and surrcn-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tuesday aftsrnoon.-Mrs. f. w.
Spottswood will be hostess for the
Mothers Home Guard at her home,
1006 Gerald avenue. Members are
asked to assemble at o'clock. bring
ing needles, thimbles and knitting. The
AS You Like 1t club will met with Mrs.
Allen G. Fuller at her home. 239 South
Sixth street. east. The program has
been changed to a discussion Of cur
rent events to be led by Miss Mary
Elrod. The keystone guild will meet
with Mrs. Edward Tate at her home,
2l2 South Fifth street, east. Mrs. r. G.
Bailly will be hostess with Mrs. Tate.
The literature department Of the
Woman's club will meet with Mrs.
George Fox at her home, 1916 South
Fifth street, west. This is an open
session and all members of the club are
invited to be present to hear the read
ing Of Martha OF the Lowlands" by
Mrs. W. p. Mills.
Tuesday evsnina.-The Westminster
guild will meet In the chapel OF the
Presbyterian church. Immediately after
the conclusion OF the special Holy
Week service that begins at 1880
O'Clock. The Ladies of the G. A. r.
will entertain at a "Hooverized" card
party at the Masonic temple. The
function is for patriotic benefit and all
friends are invited to attend.
Wednesday aftsrreon.-The Pythian
Sisters circle will meet at 1880 O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. J. w. Rely. 1901
West Cedar street. The Quae Vera
club will meet with Mrs. f. f. Hershey
at 235 South Fifth street. west. The
Orchard Homes Woman's club will
meet at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph st. German on South
Third street. Mrs. J. G. DeJarnettt
| will lead the program topic OF "Tht
Modern Play