davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
RHEUMAT TISM

Why will you suffer from the most
dreaded disease, when L-Rheumo has
proven the greatest remedy for past
Is years. Thousands of people tcsti
fy to it's Wonderful Cures. This fiji,
nous prescription should be in your
home. Have it ready. Take it when
YOU feel that first pain. L-Rheumo is
your friend. Ask-Ccntral Drug Co.,
Central, S. c.; Pickens Drug Co..
Pickcns, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
q or Sale y y

l25.acre farm miles from Central;
$50 worth Of wire fencing; two houses;
place has made 2G bales Of cotton: run
ming water, good neighborhood, on pub
ic road near church and school, plenty
Of timber One Of the greatest bar
gains ever offered here.
Ask e. l.. Henderson. Central. S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
Money to Loan ON Farm Lands.

We are in pooition to let you have
money on farm lands at per cent in
terest; s and 10 years time, Also short
time loans at 8 per cent See us quick.
MCSWAIN q CRIAG,
38tf. Pickcns, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
Notice Of Final Settlement and Discharge

Notice is hereby given that will make
application to j. B. Newbery, Esq,
Judge of Probate for Pickens county, in
the state of South Carolina, on the 18th
day..of March, 1918, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said
application can be heard, for leave to
make final settlement of the estate of
Aaron Boggs, deceased, and obtain dis.
charge as executor of said estate.
"a a. >. BOGGS, Executor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-03-07
NEW SPRING GOODS.
EzDbg,zfv A.. BOLT 81 COMPANY

WE ARE RECEIVING SHIPMENTS of New Goods al
most every day, goods we contracted for last fall,
such Gnghams, Percels Shirtngs, Chevotts Sheet
ngs, etc. These goods sale at our store today
cheaper than could buy the goods from the man
uacules, in MANY instances advise you to do your
sprng buying early all kinds of dry goods are almost
be higher and white goods very
sell you goods cheaper than the that has bought recently
and make
You here and find
the
All kinds bright Cngans in Best grade LII Sheetng Is
anoskeg, utility three OOo
AUC Best grade heavy Drill yard 20t
apron ng ] n M 1 Sc and zoe zoe sn Ta heavy 12 11ss a about @ $35
Good heavy Shifting cncvo 2Oc Mems heavy Every Day Shirts 75e
yard AVe made Of good heavy cheviot ---A ~
We alhave funGne Clothing A Of
pobcby the Of n
will purchase
EDWIN /. BOLT & COMP ANY
''The Store That's Always Busy"
EIASLIY, SOUTH CAROLINA
THE MAN WHO READS is THE MAN WHO LEADS
SAYS Mr. Clarence 0 North Carolina sforrru~ r,,nr
the Fck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
AutomobiIing and Outings.

3lr. and Mrs Horace ". Broaddus,
with Horace. jr-. and Herbert. are
leaving Sunday for an overland trip
10 Roswell, y. NJ, where they VIII
take Morgan back for his third year
az the military institute. In route
home. they stop for a short camping
and fishing trip along the Ruidoso-
Following a summers motoring trip
through Arizona. New Mexico and
California. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rath-
bun arrived IN FL Paso, Wednesday.
ard are again at home 10 friends al
the Laughlin- They thoroughly en-
joyed the overland journey. though
had roads were encountered across
country, after leaving California
1Ir. and Mrs. T. E. Durham. with their
two sons. Edward and Walter. and
Mrs. 7. =. Durham and Mr.. and Mrs
Ira VOTERS. motored back Monday
night from a jolly overland trip 10
Elephant Butte dam The party left
Fl Paso early Sunday morning. and
had pleasant weather and good roads
all the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Burt Orndorff. with
their trio Of popular young daughters.
arriving home tomorrow. from their
extensive motor trip. They visited the
Grand Canyon en- route to California.
going as Tar north as san Francisco.
and returning 20 spend most Of their
time AT the seaside resorts around Los
Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
GILOMEL PURIFIED
Of ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists rid doctors IA
vorite medicine of nau-
seating and dangerous
qualities. New variety
called "Calotabs."

4 triumph OF modern pharmacy
that is destined 10 bless the whole
world-that is the opinion OF ply
sicians and druggists who are famil
lar With the new calomel that IS
wholly free from the objectionable
effects Of the oId-style calomeL
An occasional purifying OF the sys-
TEN and thorough cleansing Of the
liver are absolutely essential 70
health. and. as all doctors know. cal
Un1eI is the only drug that accom-
pIishes this result Now that the
Unpleasant and dangerous effects are
entirely removed, the popularity OF
the new clIomel, Calotabs. VIII be
vastly Increased Its effect is de-
lightful. One tablet at bedtime, a
swallow OF water-that's all. YOU
wake up next morning feeling fine,
your liver cleansed. your system
purified and with a hearty appetite
for brea Sfast- Eat what you please
no danger. No restrictions Of habit
Of diet
CaIotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty five
cents Your druggist recommends
and guarantees them.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Var Service WorB.

Miss Dorothy Crane, soloist; Mrs.
/ y. CorringtOn. reader; Walter Davis,
accompanist and sing song direc-
tor; Miss Karma Deane, dancer; Miss
Virginia L Bean. violinist, with her
mother. Mrs. Y. L. Bean, at the plano,
and Miss May Duggan, pianist, VIII
present a program 70 the men at the
remount station tonight
Miss Nellie Mae Bowen, Miss Marian
Calnan and Miss Margaret Schuster
gave a fine program OF music. read
ings and dancing at Camp Pershlng
Thursday night, the same program 20
be repeated at Camp Baker tonight
and at the 9TH cavalry next Tuesday.
Tonight's entertainment and dance
at the Khaki club for the men OF the
ordnance department BY the FL Paso
Federation OF Women's Clubs prom
ises to be an unusually enjoyable
event for the soldiers. a short. fine
program being planned TO precede the
dancing.
In their new recreation hall at
Camp PershinE. the men OF machine
shops unit 304 will be hosts at an
other dance tonight. Mrs. William
Wallace. Madame May LOeser and
others will chaperone a number OF
girls cut from town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
ElPosoans Anau.

Mott Rawlings leaves Monday for
his second year at Princeton uuivers-
ity. and viii take military training.
Frank C. Alderete, jr-, son OF F. G..
Alderete. leaves tomorrow for san An
tonic 70 enter Peacock military acad-
envy.
Mrs. John F. Edgar and baby son. OF
1921 Montana street. left for the east
yesterday TO visit Mrs. Edgar s
mother. who is seriously i'll, following
an operation.
Miss Mary Hill. one OF the Nine
Nifty Nitters and q most popular
member OF Fl Paso's younger society
set, left Thursday for New York.
where she will be the house guest OF
Mrs. Francis c. Mcmillan. at Belle
Teere." her summer home on Long Is
land sound. where things are very
gay. at present. Mrs. Mcmillan visited
FL Paso last January, with Dr. and
Mrs. c. J.. Hill and their daughter. the
latter giving a tea by way O. intro
6ucing the fastener 10 a coterie OF
intimate friends. Miss Hlll was grad
uated from Miss Masons, at larry
town on the Hudson, and viii see
many former school friends while So
journing on the Atlantic coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

would make toward holding our tot
tering world together and building it
up again for the years TO come, What
would il mean. then. 20 know that
the women OF another nation as yet
almost untouched by suffering. had
enough OF the spirit Of Christ to be
willing 10 suffer with US. not senti-
mentally, but in ways that count-that
in our midst they would build centers
Of power that would put new life into
our women and go out toward the re-
building Of our nation ."
Thus did Mrs. Henry T. Bowie liken
the war work overseas OF the Young
WOmen's Christian association. as she
spoke TO the attendants at Thursday
afternoons institute. which met for
its closing session Of two days in the
Y ". c. A. building on Franklin
street
Aptly does her quotation express
the aims OF the national board. that
has already established in Paris a no
tel (the -ePtrograd) for American
women war relief workers and IS d.
.rectins its energies to two classes in
France-the French girls and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

DNRL BURDICk was elected captain
u and Manuel Ponsford business
manager for the high school football
team for the term at a meeting OF the
boys Friday morning. J. ". Smith.
teacher OF mathematics. was elected
coach for the term. Sixty boys were
present.
Prof A. H. Hughey reported that
the athletic council is in good shape,
with all bills paid and money on hand.
Mr. Smith said the team would be a
light one this year, because the older
boys are away. The first tryout will
be held next Monday. The team viii
play under the new rules Several OF
the boys volunteered TO help put the
grounds in shape for play.
The athletic association, composed
OF boys OF the school and friends OF
the school, will be organized next
week, date not set.
The girls gIee club met Friday
morning for preliminary organization.
with us present It was decided 70
I have the first practice next Mednes-
/ day. No officers were elected.
Plans were started Friday for form
. ing record groups OF war saving So
cieties in the schools and pledge cards
were passed out among the students.
Several former students Of the
school. now serving In the army. Wis
tied the school Friday. These includ-
ed Dewey Carson. Cartheu Byars
/ VIM. Caples. Jack Vowel and Wen
dell Webb.
The first issue OF the Taller will be
out about the 18th OF this month. The
business manager. Mayo Seaman. urged
the students TO send IN contributions.
: He also stated that all the advertis-
ing matter was ready for this month +
issue.
The music director. Prot George
I Deland. stated that he was having
copies made OF the patriotic song.
/ Freedom for All Forever" for the
uFe OF the students. Prof Deland has
begun the work OF organizing the or
Z chestra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Society and Club
Doings Saturday

MISS MARGARET HINES is giving
vi a dance. at her home on Grant. in
compliment 10 her cousin, Miss Kath-
leen Prindaville. OF Memphis, and for
Miss Helen Gibson. Of Canyon City,
who will spend the winter in FL Paso'
a senior at High school.
The younger set viii attend tea.
arranged by Miss Villas Simmons Of
the Lucerne-a smart courtesy 10 a
group Of girls soon to go off to col
Iege or university.
At the Country club. several dinners
will precede the week end dancing
party.
Mrs. F. 5. Ainsa, with Mrs. j. ].
Knox. Instructor, viii be at the down
town headquarters Of the Navy league
comforts committee TO give out "o9I
and receive finished garments
Mrs. Ralph Williams has q program
al one Of the outposts, Tor the l. ~
c. A.
Mrs. T. J. Stafford Is complimentlng
Mrs Hone Smith tnee Milda Connolly
with a postnuptiaI courtesy, by enter
tanning Il guests for luncheon At the
Country club
the board OF directors Of the II
Paso Federation Of Women VIII meet
at D. n. TO discuss plans for their
booth at the Festival OF the Allies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Red Cross KnitterS Will Continue At
Work; Women May Fight Gas Increase

A NEW Red Cross class has been
n graduated in First aid. the past
week, DR.. B. F. Jenness having fin
ished the course as instructor and ex-
amlned the following; Katherine
Fink, Daisy s. Grant Mrs. J. HI
Eleanor ". Price. Euuice r. Payne
Grace S. Smith CSlrs. C A.. Helen :
Underwood. Mamie NJ. Walker, Mrs
". F. Robinson and Lavinia Van
Draska- The certificates, issued
Thursday, may now be had at the Rel
Cross headquarters in the Roberts
Banner building. This was a night
class. and DIT. Ienness announces that
when registrations warrant It, an
other will be formed. The first aid'
Nome care Of the sick and elementary
hygiene all come under the supervis-
ion Of the Red Cross.
The Nonpartisan league. formed
three months ago 10 instigate interest
in womeu's registering Tor the pri-
maries, viii meet Friday. September
20. 10 formulate plans and to elect
permanent officers. Mrs. l. L Robin
son. temporary chairman. issued the
call The executive committee viii
confer. on the 18th. that business may
be dispatched at the general meeting
a week later.
Saturday at ) p m. members OF the
FL Paso Federation OF Women's clubs
will have a special meeting TO dis
cuss their Festival OF the Allies booth.
The first meeting OF the College
Women's club IS set for Sept q. in
the Y ". c. A.. when plans will be
discussed for the work this season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
FL Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Lydia S. Christy and son, Mon
700 have returned to their home at
1880 Montana street, after vacation
spent al Long Beach, Calf
Mrs. l. c. Devlin has arrived from
Jacksonville. Fla, 10 reside with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. B. McCrack-
en-. OF SIS Los Angeles street MIS-
Devlin. prior to her marriage, was
Miss Eva lIcCracken. OF this city, and
she viii remain in FL PasO until her
husband. a Lieutenant with the $3.50
labor battalion. returns from over
seas.
Miss Aline Woodland. who has been
On a visit 20 Long Beach, Calf, for
the past three months. has returned
to FL Paso 10 join her mother. Mrs
Iva ~ Woodland. and her sister. Miss
Frances Virginia Woodard. at sos san
Francisco street Both the Misses
Woodland are popular FL PasO girls.
and Miss Aline's friends are giving
her a warm welcome home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Blaugrund have
returned TO their home, 500 Epson
avenue. arriving Friday in time for
the Jewish holidays Mrs. Blaugrund
left FL Paso four months ago, going
70 New York city to visit her parents
Later she enjoyed Long Beach. Long
Island end Belle Harbor FOR a time
Mr. Blaugrund went east month ago.
joining his wife IT, New York and en-
ioying a vacation there. They re-
turned by way OF New Orleans and the
southern route
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

MRS. HOPE SMITH, a recent Fl
w Paso bride and formerly Miss
8IiIda Connolly. VIII be given a post
nuptiaI luncheon at the Country club.
Saturday. when Mrs T. J. Stafford
entertains a coterie OF IL friends.
The newIyweds returned only today
from their honeymoon. spent in and
about Denver.
A prenuptial party was given at
her home on oxford. Thursday night.
by Mrs. S. Il. Sutherland. in compli-
ment 20 Miss Sarah Wardweu Small
whose marriage to- P C. Hayes, OF
Galva, Ill. takes place in the First
Presbyterian church. at high noon,
September 20. Quantities OF brides
maid rosebuds. pink tulle and pink
tapers constituted the decorative
scheme. A brides cake, containing in
its creamy depths 4 ring, ccins but
ton. thimble and other articles that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
FRENCH WOMEN, WAR HEROINES, LOOK TO SISTERS
IN AMERICA FOR AID, MRS. BOWIE TELLS WORKERS
IN THE Y. w. C. H.; TEXAS MUST RAISE $15,OOOOOO|

6sTHE words have been used Of the
i women Of France that through
the long hurts Of the war they have
been 'bled white-of time. Of money.
% bodily strength, yes. But never OF
spirit Their money IS all given up,
their time is not their own-for they
can stiu give. and give and give Of
themselves-aud above their WEAKNESS
they smile
Women OF America. what have we
done. what are we doing. TO be worthy
10 live in the same world with women
l5Ee that- Knitted. some. Given, some
But what2 OF our very life?
Suppose we were the women OF
France. and they were the women OF
Auerica-stiIl comfortable. still with
money and time and strength and op-
uo-tuuIty 20 do what they would. For
what would we hold out hands 20
-hem2 For heI1 FOR those in our
midst HON we had at one time been
able 10 care for. but for whom we had
nothing left; for the things that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Out OF Town Visitors.

Daniel Lowerbuck. Owen Reeves
and r. %. Peteska. OF Carlsbad. y. "
are visitors in the city. registered al
the sheldon
Mrs. o. ". Lee and Miss Mona Lee
OF Alamagordos y. II. arrived in ~
Pas0 Thursday afternoon and reg
istered at Hotel PasO del Norte.
Mrs. J. A Peers and children and
Mrs. Tom Roberts and children. OF
Toyah, Tex, arrived in Fl Paso Thurs
day afternoon and registered at the
sheldon hotel
After a short visit IN this city, al
the home Of hir sister. Mrs u. "
Broaddus, Mrs. H. o. Mantor (nee
Miss Maize Cole) is returning Sunday
10 her home in Tucson. Ariz.
Lieuts. Stafford A. Francis. Exeter
y. H.; p. 4. Fraser. Boulder. Colo. and
Herman c. FreyschlaE. Of Camp zach
airy Taylor, KY. registered at hotel
Paso del Norte Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06
Mrs. Stafford To Entertain For Mrs.
Hope Smith; 4 Party For Miss Small

made fun 10 the coterie OF guests, as
each was significantly drawn by
some fair member, stood consplcuous-
" Al one end Of the table Mrs W.
n small. the bride elects mother.
Mrs. Warren Small. ST., her sister
and Mrs A. ". Foster assisted IN
dispensing hospitality, the hours be-
ing spent in knitting and sOciabllity,
as are most Of the wartime festlvl-
ties Among those hidden 10 felicl-
tate with Miss Small were Miss Mar
garet Gething, Miss Mary Gates Red
mond. Miss Alice Myles, Misses Az
mes and Helen Stewart. Miss Valerie
Lorig. Miss Ainsa. the Misses Sonic
and Esme Grouse. Hiss Edna Matthias,
Miss Sybu Shedd. Miss Estelle Ber-
rien. Mrs. C. r. Folk, Mrs. Pleas q.
Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. ". y. Small
Mr. and Mrs. A. W Foster. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Mckinney. Of Laredo, and
one or two others
An ice course was served. Win
pink its dominant note.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

The morning session included re-
sumo Of the work planned for FL Paso
BY Miss Helene Huffaker local war
work secretary recently sent out from
national headquarters. This proposes
a large recreational evening once q
week. club and recreational Work with
the nurses at Fort Bliss. skating once
a weel, in the gymnasium, parties 70
both boys and girls on special occa-
sions. such as holidays: development
70 even q larger degree Of the pa
triotic league. dramatic and choral
clubs, and participation in community
events.
Miss Beatty led the devotional and
at noon a luncheon was given for the
visiting and local representatives Of
the institute. with covers laid for Mrs
Bowie, Mrs. ". 4 Hawkins, local
chairman Of the war work board and
a member OF the national war work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

realized it 7 vas well. / shall
recommend your valuable remedy
70 nv friends."-Mrs. i. 4 De
WEEsE. sos Alcatraz Ave, Oakland,
Cal
Every woman at some period OF
other in her life suffers from just
such disturbances as did Mrs. De
Weese. and II there is no interested
friend 70 advise, let this be q re-
hinder that this famous root and
herb remedy has been overcoming
these ailments OF women for more
than 90 years.
II any complications exist, write
lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn. Mass, for advice. The re-
suit Of many years experience IS at
YOUR service,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

Americans who have been sent over
as nurses and telephone and te1e-
graph operators Of the signal earns
{ Inc government has requested the Y
w war ork board 10 supervise their
oiHetins, health, feeding and recrea-
ion-and there are at least 1900
there now. Also. the Foyers des AI1fes
are established. at the request Of the
! Fftnch government These recreatf
centers for French munition women
workers. for women otherwise ar,
.Ioyeu by the French government. and
Ior the French women. a hot. whole
some lunch is served at noon and. with
tne idea OF relieving strain, some mem
ta- diversion is planned-all OF which
/ increases the actual output Of their
/ work and keeps M their spirit
IN this work with foreign women
abroad, Mrs Bowie explained that the
OBJECT, both in France and in Rus
sla. Is 70 cooperate with the women
or these countries, developing such
phases Of social service for women
as VIII meet war conditions and at the
same time become permanent foun-
cations for future work Thus IS
voiced the interest in the woman
who tolls
This war" declared Mrs. Bowie. cas-
someone has said. has brought US all
so close together that our hearts touch
we are brought together in a sis
terhood Of suffering. We are learning
TO cast off the nonessentials and be-
gin 20 think Of new values and the
things that count"
She also instanced the work being
done for foreign speaking women in
the United States there are over p
100000 Of them here-carried on large
" by force Of los women who speak
26 different languages and are there
fore qualified 10 explain why It IS
necessary 10 80 without sugar OF
wheat and why the darft takes the
hrsband-a giving out Of necessary
Information that offsets German prop
uganda and helps 10 make good feel
ing between the allied nations, and
gives a basic opportunity for real
social service II all amounts to
ORGANIZATION.
Mrs. Bowie explained that the 7. "
c. A. was coordinating with the Fos-
dick commission. the Red Cross, the
National Council Of Defence. the wom-
ans Industrial board, the service Of
the ordnance department, the feder-
al commission OF churches, the social
hygiene secretary OF the war depart
ment, the committee on public infor-
nation and other organized forces
Miss Edleen Begg, the state organ
izer for y. w work in Texas. ex-
planned the SIS 600 600 budget. the ap
portionment Of which gives an idea Of
the immensely OF the work.
Work among girls engaged
in war industries and re-
placing men in service. 100000
Club and recreation work IN
communities near camps 100000
Emergency housing. -....-. 100000
Hostess houses in or near
camps $4,000 -f-lNs-lv
Government wanted 81
500, 900 added)
Work among colored girls
affected by war condi-
tons 1-If---
80, y = .,,-'o'- -, $50. 900
Bureaus ................ 1.Ss5.O00
Personnel ------ S2-5,UeO
Building and
equipment 600 $4,000
Social morality. 100000
Education. $500 $4,000
Educational and informa-
tion service $4,000
War work in other countries 100000
Administration, including
salaries and traveL-..--- 55z,oOo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-06

council. Miss J. Macklin Beatty OF
Deming: Miss Margaret Hutchinson
Of Albuquerque, director Of war Work
in New Mexico: Miss Begg. Miss Hut-
faker. Mrs Geo ". Mclean, AIRS .
Z. Townsend. Mrs. George lie Baron
Mrs. James A. Dick, Mrs. A L. HaW-
lev, Mrs. Horace A. Lay. Mrs c T.
kellogg. Mrs NJ 4. Warner. Mrs J.
j. Knox. Mrs. A. ". Hadley, Miss Mary
Balm Spence Of san Angelo, Texas;
Mrs. T. a. Manning, Mrs. Charles i.
Overstreet, Mrs. 5. V. Young, Mrs
Florence Pickles, Mrs MAUD iisOsi'
Miss Mary McMurtrey, Ars- o. A.
Critchett, Mrs Julia A. sharp, Mrs.
J. E. McRamy. OF Anthony, Mrs. J. K
Kfnyon OF silver City, y u; Mrs L.
L Robinson, Mrs. R Z. Thomson,
Mrs Fred Hart, Mrs Stanley Bevan.
Miss Elva Sly, Miss Edna Harmon
Mrs. Bisbee OF Pinos Altos, and MIS-
p. E. French.
orEanized for FL Paso 10 furnish
speakers TO present the proposed Y
NJ war work TO the various women s
organizations here. Mrs Milton a
Warner was made chairman; Mrs. A.
J. Morris. secretary. and Mrs. JuIla a.
sharp. publicity chairman Those OF
the personnel chosen were Mrs j. a
Rawlings. Mrs L. s. Stewart MIS-
J. A. Krakauer. Mrs. I. L. Robinson
Mrs. c. V. Young, Mrs a J. Morris
Mrs. Charles Overstreet, Mrs Horace
A. Law, Mrs. ". A. Hawkins. Mrs. J.
Al. Potter. Mrs. Fred Hart, Mrs S. j.
FenneH, Mrs. s. ]. Prudential. Mrs.
Howard Waldron and Mrs o. A.
CritchetL
The institute. while not attracting as
many from outside counties as those in
charge had hoped, was fun OF patriot
ism and interest. and will prepare
the workers TO better understand the
purposes Of the financial campaign
soon TO be launched Each county
will have a chairman whose duty II
shall be TO present the work OF the
Y. ". before every man and woman
in her particular county, through pos
ters. newspapers and by speaking TO
ready made audiences
West Texas and southeast New
Mexico IS the section directly con-
cerned by the institute. ike confer
ences being held simultaneously over
the country.