davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-18
Dollars win Come Back.


Let me suppose for a moment that
yea have not yet sent ynu boy. I will
wager you have a ~sneaking feeling
that he ought to GO. He has too. In
this case. l won't have to make a wa
ger about it-you have not sent your
dollars. II you hesitate to send the
boy because you are afraid he may
not come back, you have a perfectly ex-
plainable reason, but you have not got
q good reason why you should not send
your dollars, They will come back,
you may be sure of IL. Not only will
they ONE back, the government will
pay you interest on them in the mean
time. You will lend the government
your capital and will get a return on
1t. Far from losing anything, you
will make something. Why hesitatef
Look at 1t from another point Of
! view. II your boy has not gone, or IL
you have no son, your ~neighbors who
have sons have sent them. Those boys
are going into danger. They are go
ing to need guns, food, artillery, ships,
and airplanes, not only to enable them
to do what they went over there to do
-beat the Germans out of sight-but
to keep them safe. II they dent have
those things they certainly won't come
back at all. You know perfectly well,
however tight-fsted you may be. or
however mean you may think yourself
and you are not half as mean as
that-you would not hurt your neigh
boris son Just because a few dollars
stood in the way. You would feel so
ashamed Of yourself for the rest OF
your life you would not be able to
shave In the morning. Your neighbers'
sons and your friends sons that you
have known all your life need the
things your money can buy for them,
and 1t Is going to 60 mighty hard with
them II they don't get them.
Make Your Money Help.
Now put Il to yourself straight. II
the thing was q little neare to you
so that you really saw your neigh
.et.seii. ssthe..s ss.A be
cause you had declined to give II to
him. you would not hesitate for a mo-
ment what to do. The dificulty Is
here. that the thing is on 30 large a
scale that you do not realize that Jour
failure to lend pour money to the gov
eminent Is going to result very prob
ably IN d~epriying that particular boy
OF things ne needs. You can say. II
you like, there are 80 many millions
OF them that II win be some other fell
lows son that win 20 without. I hope
you won't get much comfort ont OF
that, because II Is the same old thing.
You would o hart him either II You
saw him and knew ne was in want;
but because you don't see him. because
he Is somewhere in France. you for
gct about him and don't stop to think
that he wants d thing you would not
hesitate TOY give him II . knew him.
Why hesitate. then, 90 lend your dol
lars 70 the -Kovernmentf They are the
cz;y tisinR that can really do fAi< hpst-
@ffsssns
can pgEs tools l1t0 taS boyA 6a5lsk oyar
{hHfeB a NklEi INV QerrnaftE xv1ffx pA1Ef
heSllaf6 Any 18n8er 4 <<t Il
III
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-18
VII.

Upton 8. Clair and the Five Fridays.
\ UCILE'S gasp OF astonishment when
she saw what / had rescued was
followed by an exclamation OF
womanlv conrern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
SWEDISH ATHLETES SET
NEW WORLD RECORDS IN
FOUR ATHLETIC EVENTS

~. o.,
y. s.ss. 800. =. !, 40,
s,.., .,,,,,.,,-. ~. .r'
- ~. $3.50. 600. ~.
49, - ,sa ,ha. ~. .,,r.,,,r 90
49, .., A., ,hs rrn,,.,
So.
some attenuon nus pecn paio 10
a'h'eucs IN Swcae" .,'e"os y" az
count OF INC oiynp'c s"ines ne'o
,nore w i'i~ anu u'o 'a'' ."s' iou,
Vi our oos' "en''',' s''". a.
weeks IN s"eocn aoou, YEA. "so
IN competition WIN .ne ocs' uhe
Scanoni','N'ans ',ao " o'Le,
pu' S"eu,s" us.N anu i'.'" a'
'e'es enjoyed eneir pos' ye"I IN isi.'
accoruihs 10 reports from STOCK
noun. H'h,e,es unoer ene ohrocuon
OF ERNIE nlcr'p.rs sc. ,our new
world rcoorus ana sniishe" touA'
OF % o"coisn 'eco,us.
1ohh Bonn ana ~. 1A'nuer. the
greatest OF the swemsn athIetea'
were resp .s ,or eish. Oh ,hese
records. threc OF Ltndcrs being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
Baseball Deal
Rurnors Afloat

NEW YORK. Feb. le.-Rumors
that the New York Yankees are dick.
erIng with the Tigers for Lee Ores
sen or George Burns. who will then
be traded for outfielder Title
Walker. were partially confirmed to
day. Walker is with the Red Sox.
but probably viii be turned over TO
Philadelphia. The trade would send
a Yankee pitcher TO Detroit in ex.
change for one OF their first base.
men. then trading the first sackcr to
Philadelphia for Walker. II Is as
sumed Walker will be one of the
players TO be given Connie Mack in
exchange for Stuffy Mclnnis. OF the
Red Sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
1.5OO SOLDIERS
BUSY AT MEET

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10
Fifteen hundred soldiers CHARTERED
at tho Preside have entered the bis
washinFton'u birthday field meet. 70
be staged at tho old exposition race
track Ono Of the chief events viii
be squad marathon. One non
commissioned officer and seven mon
will enter from each company. They
will march under full equipment
blanket roll. bayonct and rife for a
half mile. then 80 as they please
for two miirs. and then march this
final mile at attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
PIN SMASHERS
IN BIG MEET
BY ALTMAN.
BY AHERN.


CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. ls.-Ffve-
men teams bowling in the A. b. c.
tourney here have added 30 pins To
the top score in that division. and
today the Christ Church team Of
Cincinnati was leading with 2.743
pins. The HeideIbergs. Of Southgata
KY. took second place. getting
s.sTs. Chris,y Ma;hewson's RedA
composed Of himself, Hal Chase.
Tom Criffiths. Heinie Groh and
Larry Jacobur. the latter n new Red
pitcher. bowled only 2.2si.
OF the ten leading teams. seven
have 1900 pins or more
Ralph Micheiron's score Of e1s
continued to hold first place in the
singles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

yards. He fitted a line Of 2<-inch
sewer pipes In the trench and placed
an electric lighted target under the
garage.
The target is arranged on track
and can be pulled thru the pipe
from the target pit Mt the garage 10
the shooting pit In the cellar. whore
the targets may be examined and
the results checked up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

Fraser can practice In his home
range at all hours without disturb
ing neighbors and without any dan.
ger OF shot going astray.
Fraser il an enthusiastic rife and
pistol shot. He is SO and has been
n marksman for 40 years. lie has
invented n number OF devices for
rifle and revolver work. including a
shell-loading device. which has been
accepted by the DUPONT Powder Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
BOXING BOUTS
IN ELKS' GYM

leo Houck and Young ketchrIi.
ilEhtwclgh,s. top fiye-card boxing
show 90 be put on tonigh, In IN.
Eiks' club gymnasium for members
only. These two lads recently tough,
a furious fourround draw. and m
there IL bad blood between them.
some fast action Ia looked for this
evening. Tho rest Of tho card fol
lows;
Red Gage va Chic brown
Franks. Rogers va wildcat Leon.
ard
Art Wilson va. Hat Bunker.
Vino. Moore va Johnny Moore.
Ono aprcial surprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
SEATTLE HOCKEY TEAM is
LOSER TO VANCOUVERITE.S
Former Spokane Pitcher Fighting
for Life in a Southern Hospital
BY Condo.

PIN Douglas Chicago Cub pitcher. and formerly tho
cciving end OF salary check the Spokane II In
hospital birmingham. Ala
Douglas appendicitis week. and aitho
rallied his condition
the National engaged In fight for his me
no landed Cubs
He a
Alexander during 1918
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
PRINCETON TO HAVE
A BASEBALL SQUAD

PRINCETON. n. J., Feb. 10
Princeton win have a baseball team
as the result OF a conference between
representatives OF Yale. Harvard
and the Princeton universities. More
than SO applicants for places on the
varsity team have shown up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

Have You . little rtfle range In
your home7
Nor Well II You arc n crack rife
shot or wan, to become onc-if you
like to hear the crack Of a ~ and
then check up on the buil's-eyc you
may be interested in the little home
rifle range built by w. u. Fraser. a
Cleveland man. In his cellar.
Fraser dug n trench from his Gel
lar to his garage. distance OF IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
HEllMANN MAY SOON
JOIN THE MARINES

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. H.
Harry Heiinann, a Detroit baseball
star. IL casting longing glances at
the marine corps and may enlist.
HoIlmann conferred today with ma.
rinc recruiting officers. but has not
yet made up his mind to 70 In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
MAUPOME WINNER OVER
eAUGIE IN CUE TOURNEY

CHICAGO. Fob. is.--Champion
Augic kieckhefrr lost his first game
last night In tho Red Cross three
cushion billiard tournament. when
Pierce Maupome won. 80 To 10. Tho
champion had won nine straight
Tonight Kicckhrfcr meets DE ORC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
HARRY GREB VICTOR
IN GO WITH B. MONA

CINCINNATI. Feb. hilary
Greb. Pittsburg. punished Bob Moha.
Milwaukee. severely In every round
OF a lo.round bout here. but failcdn
to knock him down. The referee
gave the decision to Grcb. They met
at catchweights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
Selling Prices TO Retailer fss
Better. EgGv and Cheese
Lloyd George Indisposed

LONDON. Feb. 10. Premier
Lloyd George is suffering from a
Severe chill" but hopes to make a
statement tomorrow regarding Gen.
Robertson's resignation an chief of
staff. Chancellor OF the Exchequer
Bonar Law declared in the house
OF commons today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
NO MORE SCOUTS TO
HUNT BUSH FOR CUBS

CHICAGO. Feb. lss--The Cubs are
thru with professional scouts. This
season Manager Mitchell. or his as
sistant. Otto Knabe. win do the
scouting. Secretary Crdghead an
nounccd today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
One Sided Hockey Mix Puts
Canadians Even in Pen
nant Race

VANCOUVER n. c. Feb. 10.
--ls's . ed tale. mates Ono
gonssaahle explanation might BE-
- ssneeoe had been feeding
- n1nBoaaires meat Anyhow.
- e.oeo fans. the largest
uUUd - the Arena for . hockey
$50 with one exception. chased
~ ~ street ears last night.
- Seattle Nets were vending
- way - tho G. r. r. boat
wsnpped IN gloom and an 81
oeoFo. - the Miliionatr~s were
aUn1n sharing first place with
m b ~ time TO gioat over
: sm1eten foe. but every fan who
~ about the famous Seattle
boaRd sf strategy and saw last
1875 game could enjoy .
n1egls. The MIllionaires sprung
. bear6 81 strategy. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
ED BARROW VACATES
HIS OLD QUARTERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1a.--Ed G. Bar
row. new manager Of the Boston
Red sox. devoted his time today 70
moving out OF the offices Of the
international league here He win
leave for Boston tonight - saks
charge Of the team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
TED LEWIS WINNER
OVER lOCKPORT LAD

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. i9.--It required
only two and half minutes for Ted
Lewis. weiterweight champion. to
put away Jimmy Duffy. cf Lock-
port. N. Y. here last night Tue
contest was scheduled for Is
rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
ALL SANTA CLARA LADS
ARE NOW IN SERVICE

SANTA CLARA. Cal, Feb. ia
Every footballer who played on
Santa Clara university's star Rugby
rs last fall has gone into the naval
or military service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
Summary

UB11 Period-1, Vancouver,
1hyisP from Maekay. 1890.
Second Period--1. Vancouver.
Cook, 80: 2. Vancouver. Stanley
lfs@ Griffls. s:ss; 3. vsneouver,
1nvbss from Stanley. 1872; 4.
vaoesgver. Taylor from Griffis.
1874: 5. Vancouver, Stanley
hs0 Msynes. HAS.
Third Period-i. Vancouver.
1Gne1kay. e.5s: 2. Vancouver. Tay-
~ fFsm Griffis, 1870: 3. Seattle,
DoyveOn, 1889.
Penalties
Ffy4 PeFiod-Svllson, Seattle,
: mlnuteA
Second Period-Patrick. So
a1tle, 3 minutes. with . s. fine.
Third Period - Stanley. Van
oDaves. minutes: Patrick. Sc
a111e, 3 minutes; Rowe, Seattle.
3 minutes.
Substitutes
Fkst Period-None.
second Period-Riley for WI
-; Patrick for Riley; Mcdonald
Ter Tsyisr.
Third Period-Tayior for Me-
donald; Riley for Roberts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. fs.--Ai
Mccoy and X. o. Kruvosky will
meet in n four-round bout here Fri.
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
CANADIENs WIN GAME

MONTREAL. Feb. ls.--The Ca-
nadiens won over Ottawa at ice
hockey last night. 10 to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
UNIVERSITY WINS GAME

The University OF Washington SEQ
ond team trimmed the Franklin high
school basketball squad last night,
l6 to L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

OREGON TRIMS WASHINGTON
Oregon trimmed the u. w. has
ketball squad at Eugene last night
"a to 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
FORT wORDEN LOSES

to the Y. NJ. C. A. five last night
here. II to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

Mf
&" Il
mon
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
Of Women Prominent the Social Life of the Nations Capita

turns. and there d playing on many
instruments. All alike has It's chance
through the long summer days. and
comes In for criticism and comment.
mayhap even such praise as win bring
IL many a repetition.
Then comes luncheon and after II
coffee again 10 served on the porch,
where q game Of chess takes place.
After this Mr.. Casals, who is a keen
sportsman, plays several sets Of ten
mis-. He was q pupil OF wilding, the
tennis champion Of the world. who
was recently killed in GallipoH. A
crowd OF people, friends and villagers.
gather to watch the spirited tennis.
1t frequently becomes a miniature
tournament, the side lines betting on
the games and cheering the players.
At the end of this strenuous after
noon the time until dinner. which does
not come until nine O'Clock, is passed
In music. reading and talking. Shakes
peare, Moliere, Cervantes, and many
OF the other classics are read aloud
as well as works on music and stories
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
fEocleEY
n In WASAINC TON
In WAsAiNGTON
E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

A most interesting lion Is in our
midst. but he has refused to roar.
so It took US several days to dis
cover his presence. Prof. Henri
Bergson, of Paris. generally pro-
nounced the greatest philosopher in
all the world. Is in Washington;
has been here for a week or more.
think he Is stopping at the La
fayette and just what his mission
here Is, have not been able to
persuade any one to tell me. But
here he is and he is being enter
tained rather extensively but on the
quiet. Every one I've talked with
who has met him at the various din
ner parties which he has attended.
have all pronounced him not only
interesting. but very charming.
According to who's Who" which
tells me more than any person has,
he has been professor at the Col
lege Of France since 1900. He is
q member OF the French Academy;
member of the Institute, an officer
OF the Legion of Honor. also ON
Ger de INSTRUCTION Publique. He
has been professor at a number Of
universities and has quite q few
publications of renown to his
credit The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand have not entertain
ed formally yet for him, and I
gather that they have not planned
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

In lighter and humorous vein ons
Of the most important topics Of as
cussion ID the bullnght Mr.. cassls
Ia much interested In this subject. foe
the spaniards have been brought NO
TO regard bull-nghting ss q pleasure
and are as accustomed 70 II az we
are to football To them there sp-
pears none Of the barbarity which. We
see In H. The buIi-nght in Spain n
an intensely important thing-it a the
chief form of recreation. and the prin-
cipal bull-hghters are such important
persons that even the King receives
them Their foilowings form verfta-
BILE political factions. The question Of
whose art is greater. who h more
graceful, .skilful, daring. resourceful.
etc. is one which n never settled. II
is forever Gailito or Belmonte, over
and over. This question holds for
Mr.. Casais. too, q great fascination.
After dinner. In the late twilight,
the party sits on the verandah
watching the breathless beauty Of
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

to. ! saw him at the concert which
the French Band gave Tuesday att
ernoon at the Belasco. 1t was said
that Miss Margaret Wilson was to
be a drawing card at the celebra-
tion of the Fourth of the Park
View Citizens Association, when
the French government band play
ed, but she accompanied her father
to Mt. Vernon that afternoon. The
Presidential party return from Mt.
Vernon to the White House some
time after seven, had to hurry
through that dinner and leave again
before eight to reach the Capitol
in time to see the pageant there.
Though the beginning Of the sec
ond week in July finds many still in
residence in Washington. there are
also quite a. large section of Wash
ington society scattered around at
the various summer resorts. making
the gossip coming from the seashore
and mountains of interest to the
stay-at-homes. Many here are
amused to hear that the bars on mo-
tor vehicles are down on quaint
Island for the first time
in its history Summer residents
are arranging to take their automo-
biles with them from the mainland.
They are already spinning over the
smooth oiled roads between the pic
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

Including all evening dresses and all tailored
"ickson reproductions of serge and trcotine. One
of-a-knd fig=class models that well dressed women
will appreciate. The original prices were S4S.O0
$500, S6S.O0 and $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

The summer colony in Lenox were
immensely interested In the an
nouncement reported to have been
made by Mrs. Alfred 'Gwynn Wander
bilt at the time Of her marriage to
RAYMOND Baker. that she would be
back in Lenox by the end of July.
She II a leader in a coterie In Lepox
comprising Mr.. and Mrs. william
B. osgood Field. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Schenck. Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Hollister Pease. Mr.. and Mrs. George
e. Turnure, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
s. Delafield, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Roscoe
Bonsal and Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Morris.
Mrs. Bakers house, Homewood, ac-
cording to the report. win be the
scene during the autumn Of small
dinners. luncheons and gatherings for
war relief work in which she has
been SO much interested since Amer
lea entered the conflict. The most
striking feature Of the dining room al
Homewood Is q large painting Of Mrs.
Bakers elder SON. Alfred @. Wander
bilt aged 5. and Miss Lydia Field
Emmet ID now painting in Stock.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

MRS. RICHARDSON GIBSON one of the most charming maons in
Washington society. Mrs. Gibson and her children Mary Duncan
Gibson of dbuantes of last and Randall Lee Gibson
left Washington yesterday spend month the old Gibson home
stead Insleside. Lexington Ky.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

gardens. All is life. animation and
/, color. and the atmosphere breathes
peace and abundance.
Over this there presides n charm
ing, small, snowy-haired lady who IL
the mother Of Pablo Casals. and two
other sons. She dominates all about
her by her gentleness and goodness.
Hers are the rare qualities. typical
Of q Spanish lady; devotion. loyalty.
simplicity. kindness. courage and the
love of her home. It is to this little
lady that Mr.. Casals eagerly returns
to each year and to the home in
which he was born.
Here each summer he brings q
few of his best friends and here the
| genius of the country congregates
to discuss the world and their art
Zuloaga and Sorolla, the famous
painters and Guimera, crowned poet
OF Catalina, the renowned drama
tist. are some of his most frequent
visitors; for these figures. unique in
their greatness. have much in COM
mon.
But though this is vacation time
in the sunny south. there il no slug
gishness In the menage of Casals. At
six in the morning we are aroused
by the rolling tones Of q Bach pre-
lude. Mr.. Casals IL playing on the
piano. he is already communing with
his master. Bach. whom he inter-
prets incomparably. Upon the piano
Mr.. Casals plays so remarkably that
had he chosen that 'instead OF the
cello as his instrument of express
sion, he would have ranked among
the masters Of his day. His playing
has that same indescribable quality
which has caused persons to marvel
at his cello.
After all are aroused. comes a dip
in the sea, smooth and shining az
crystal in the early sun. Sometimes
dripping and aglow. we hail a fish-
ing bark. and curled UP in its she'll,
sail over infinite spaces of blue until
breakfast time. This meal. of ripe
figs and. pomegranates. picked from
trees near the house, wild honey
gathered in the nearby woods. and
coffee in the Moorish style Of AL
manzor-the Caliph of Cordovan
fame. Is served upon the warm sands
amidst a satisfied silence and the
rustic of the morning news sheets.
But then someone needs comment
upon an item of political or social
interest and silence gives place to
lively discussion. The day has be-
gun in earnest and talk accompan-
les q walk on the beach or in the
fragrant vineyards.
Soon. however, all return to the
house for music. There are trios,
quartets, sonatas, solos-the futurists
and the contrapuntists all have their
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
200 Smart Suits
at $500 and $50. so

Khaki=kool silk jersey wool jersey, taffeta serge,
gabardne Poiret TWILL tricotine and other hgh-cass
fabrics, including some dickson" reproductions.
\ Former prices were $500 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. du Pont
have taken the Aldrich cottage at
John G. Phillips has opened her beau
ttful summer home at North Bsysrly
The Washington herald., 1918-07-07
$50 Smart Coats
at S14.7S to S3o.75

OF silk, serge, silvertone "khaEi CLOTH" mixtures
and velour-sutable for fall wear. Highclass, plan-
tailored models of fine materials and made by good
tailors.
The Little River news., 1918-04-10
W.S.S.-
Announcement. |

Miss May Little of Texarkana has just finished instrueting class in surgical Gre sings, and the work room will be open every day from 9 to II 9. m. and from ? to , D. m. Don't wait to be invited but every woman in town come and help in this urgent work. Thousands of French soldiers have died from lack of proper surgi- cal dressings anl surely we are not going to let our bcys suffer the same ate. Aren't we willing to sacrifice one day in the week for them over there, who are giving their very lives for US? No children and no person ;.ct wearing uni orm (apron and head cove:in3) will he admitted to the work room. The following are the super visors for each day: Mon ay, Mes danes Oliver and Bishop; Tuesday, Mes danes Johnson and R. A Phillips; Wednesday, Mesdames Haller and Welch Thursday, Mesdames Cobb and Wallace; Friday, Mesdames Briant and Locke; Saturday, Mes James Boyer and P. H. Phillips Night classes will be held for those unable to attend in the day time. Decide what day you can give and phone Mrs c. A. Bishop chairman.