davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

some OF tho most obvious lessons OF
the war"
Assuming that / have made an at
tack upon wUmpn. the Herald pro
cecds upon this perverted text to
read me lecture upon the proper
attitude and my delinquency. and
ltuWmonds me to the pcrusnl OF a
volume by certain Doctor Dorlan'',
entitled Tho sum of Feminine
Achievement" shall find there,
( tho Herald assures me. "a sufficient
1n,idutc alike for the thesis that
/ genius is masculine not feminine,
and for the doctrine that there Is a
I barred zone uf intellectual activity
| to which women may not aspire, the
book being the story ~ their do
I inga not only ON the stage In art
ana IN music. but as educators
scientists. historians. noNclists and
poets. ~ social rcformcrs and as re
I liElous reformcrs Then as II afraid
Il might not heed its, injunction. OF
perchuuCe fail To come up with
| Doctor Horland's interesting re-
! searches. my critic makes me an in
| forming summary OF great women
whose noble intellectual achieve
mcn,s no one Will deny
! Observing that all Doctor Dur.
| land says Is true, and much more OF
| tho same sort that he might have
/ said, nor any contradiction ever set
/ up boy mo | may remark as a kind
/ uf moral ON the ll,rnld's essay that
| not only have | never "dallted with
/ Fielding nor sinncd with Smolett
/ but that the writer who calls me "a
! account ia 500 ignorant ot the subject
| that he. or she does not know tina
/ difference between womaghood and
| fcminlsm.
| Not Arrived In America.
Except iu the persons OF little
| group of radicals as they call
! themselves, loft over from Cady
/ stanton and Susan Anthony. and ln-
! by one Max Eastman, a disciple OF
| Ellen Key. preaching the cult OF
/ Mary Wolstenccror. the doctrine'
OF feminism have not arrived In
| America They wait upon suffrage
! AS an entering wedge openly tC
| turn loose and proclaim that the Bi-
| Bile IL a mau-nade lie out OF the
| whole cloth designed for the sub
/ lection of women that under the
/ Christian dispcnsatlon the world /,
a man-made world OF wrong. in.
| Justice. and false prctense to d
woman, that marriage, where not
a failure is leEalized adultery; that
| the homo Is a fraud that In nature
/ there are no sex lines. and not u
| dual. but single standard 81 NOR.
atty. giving the woman the same
/ rights and opportunities Of selection
ns the man to have many or fcw
/ Ichildrcu.-or no children at alias
she lists. and, II she lists, as many
| lovers as children. aud that in all
/ transactions. public and private. sh,
| is at one and the same time the
| equal competitor of man
| The short name Tor all this is scN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

Most bases on balls OF men playing
In 100 or moro games Burns, New
76; most HIT by pitched balls
" men playing In 10 or more games,
Fletcher, New York, 10 most first
base on errors OF men playing In 100
or more games, Chase Cincinnati
81. smallest number OF strikeouts of
men playing IN 100 or more games,
Wlngo, Cincinnati, -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22

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Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-16
Dresses
Aprons and
Blouses

A score of splendid oppor-
tunities to secure neat house
frocks, blouses, and aprons
for little money. Most any
style one wants here.
$3.50 House Dresses,
Green Ticket Sale. .$1.19
85c All Styles, Cover
All Aprons, Green
Ticket Sale. 49,. 79c
$3.50 Waists, Green
Ticket Sale. -. CSC
$500 Flannel Middies,
Green Ticket Sale. .$1.29
$3.50 Crepe Waists,
Green Ticket Sale. .$2.79
$500 Silk Waists,
Green Ticket Sale. .$3.25
$500 Silk Waists,
Green Ticket Sale. .$4.25
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-16

shopper has hoped for, yet has hardly dared
is scope could scarcely be looked for this year.
stores find it difficult to offer any genuine
heavy however; therefore our usual clearance
as we have made it point to coDfine our
we can truthfully and proudly
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Disease Is Not Reached by
Treatment with Sprays
and Atomizers.

Your .Catarrh will be much worse
this year than last if you have
been relying upon sprays, atomiz-
ers, inhalers, jeliies, lotions and
other local applications.
Catarrh is a disease that makes
steady inroads, and unless checked
by the proper treatment, each year
finds the sufferer more strongly in
the grip of the disease. The air
passages of the nose and throat
become more easily clogged up,
and your breathing is very diff
cult and painful. This disease is
not only a source of pain and suf-
fering to yourself, but your hawk
ing and splitting is very annoying
and offensive to those about you.
There is a dangerous feature to
Catarrh that is often overlooked
until too late, for if allowed to
run its course until it becomes
deep-seated, the disease has a
tendency to extend toward the
lungs, and when these vital or
gans become affected you are in
deed in serious condition. This
is why we urge those afflicted
with this disease to consider their
condition with the utmost serious
ness, and lose no further time in
getting on the right treatment.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
BOY RESCUED after
Discovering fire
Harry Quinn Overcome by Smoke
of Blaze He Discovered.

Overcome by smoke when he was
locked in the basement of the Guns
ton School after he had discovered
a fire in a pile Of trash, Harry
Quinn. 16 years old. employed at the
school. was resuscitated by DIR. Rob-
ert Mason. living at an apatment
nearby.
Quinn discovered the fire shortly
l o'clock yesterday afternoon, in the
basement, and when he tried to get
out he found the doors locked and
was soon overcome by the binding
smoke. Members OF Engine Co. No.
9. who came in answer to a teIe-
phone summons, rescued the lad.
A number Of trunks in the base
ment belonging to the young wom-
en- students of the school were
slightly burned. Damage is esti-
mated at 500.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Advertising Talks
(For Advertiser and Reader.)
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
pose that the people of Wash.
ington would rather do their
buying at home.
You can hold your Local
trade if you go after" it with
the persistency of the out-of-
town houses.
You can reach 10000
homes every day through the
advertising columns of The
Herald.
You can present your argu-
ments convincingly. intelligent
ly. to 100000 people every
day at very small cost.
Phone our Advertising Man.
aser. Make a definite appoint
ment for him to call when you
can talk over the situation
thoroughly.
Ask him to bring along our
Copy and Cut Service which
we would ike you to see.
Call Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Thousands Have Catarrh
Worse Than Ever Before

First Of all, you must realize
that this is not local disease that
can be sprayed away with local
applications. You have never yet
known OF a case that was cured
by such treatment. You want
more than merely temporary relief
from choked-up air passages,
which promptly become stopped
up again just as soon as these ac-
cumulations can reappear. The
only really satisfactory treatment
is the one that removes the cause
of the disease with all of its pain
full and annoying symptoms.
Experience of scores of suffer
ers with Catarrh has shown them
that the disease germs of Catarrh
can be eliminated from the blood
by the use of S. S. S., the greatest
of all blood purifiers. This is the
sensible and logical method of
treatment, for as soon as the
germs of the disease have been
routed from the blood, all of its
unpleasant effects will cease. Many
sufferers have written US voluntary
letters telling of the great good
they have derived from S. S. S.
and you can profit by their expe-
rience by discarding such worth
less treatment as sprays and other
local applications and beginning
this reliable old remedy today. Get
bottle from your drug store and
write US for free medical advice
which your case may need. Ad-
dress Medical Director, Swift Spe-
cific Co, Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
AUXILIARY OF A. 0. H.
To confer DEGREES

Miss Margaret Brosnahan, Miss
Annie Murphy and Miss Margery
Buckley will direct the exemplifica-
tfon of the degrees Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. tomorrow night at Car
roll Hall. 920 G street northwest.
The Degree Tteam Is composed Of
the following members OF the order:
Miss May Thyson, Miss Katherine
Breen. Mrs. Malone, Miss Taylor.
Miss Mary Cleary. Mrs. Donohoe,
Miss McHale. Miss Julia Dermody,
Mrs. Dora George. Miss Margaret
Robbins. Mrs. Margaret Squires.
Miss Mary Welch. Mrs. Elizabeth
Grady. Miss Teresa Harkins. Miss
Louise O'Meara, Mrs. ]. Jones and
Miss Viola Fennell.
Following the degrees there will
be dancing form 10 to II o'clock, to
which those in charge state that
men in uniform are invited.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
RAILROADS ORDERED
To ADJUST CHARGES
Inequalities Pointed Out by Inter
state Commerce Commission.

In carrying out Director General
McAdoo's order that freight ship
ments should ke moved over the most
expeditions routes. regardless Of the
routes designated by shippers. the
railroads have been making over
charges.
This was shown last night in an or
der OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. which pointed out that de
mands had been made, and in some
instances collections, OF charge
higher than those provided in the
rate schedules under which the ship
nents were accepted for transporra-
tion. These advances have been based
on routes over which the charges are
higher than via the routes desie-
mated by the shippers.
Carriers are ordered to adjust
charges on shipments rerouted under
the Director Generals order to a basis
applicable via the route designated Iyv
the shipper. or applicable via the
route via which the shipment ordI-
narily would have been sent.
The commissionss ruling il IN ac-
cordance with the policy Of the Rail-
road Administration.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

inserted IN tho Congressional Record
a. an expression OF the attitude Of
the orsanized labor movement Of San
Francisco.
(signed) JOHN A o,coNNELI.
Secretary San Francisco
Labor Council"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
HOUSE RULES LABOR
WIRE ABOUT MOONEY
CASE UNREC CORDED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
which aroused the contest follows In
full:
"By unanimous vote, the San Fran
cisco Labor Council urges you to have
inserted In the Congressional Record
the following resolution, adopted by
this body this evening, April %:
The Councils Resolution.
"Whereas, Senator Poindexter. Of
Washington, and Senator Phelan, Of
California, have made statements be-
fore the United States Senate which
misrepresented the labor movement Of
San Francisco in their demand that q
new trial be granted to Thomas J.
Mooney and Warren K. Billing;
whereas, Judge Frank Dunne,, of
San Francisco. who Ii q notorious
partisan Of Charles M. Fickert, and
who 10 largely responsible for the ac-
quittal Of Frank c. Oxman, whose
perjured testimony largely contributed
to the conviction Of Mooney, has tele-
graphed Senator Poindexter q state
ment which 10 q Misrepresentation Of
the facts and evidence which has de-
veloped in these cases. and which tele-
gram was read into the Congressional
record.
whereas, the San Francisco La
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Speakers viii Discuss
New Edition Measure.

Frederick Haller will lecture to-
night under the auspices of the So
cialist Committee on Information. on
The New Sedition Law and Democ-
racy," in the Perpetual Building AS
sociation Hall. 1lO1 E street north
west.
Mr.. HaIler is the Socialist candidate
for attorney general Of New York.
Others who will speak are: John Lord
O'Brian, on "The Department Of JUS
tice's Policy of Enforcing the Sedi-
ton Law" Julian Pierce. on THE Sc
dition Law OF 1885," Arthur Hender-
son, parliamentary leader of the Brit
iSh Socialist Party, on "Germany's
Shameful Peace Imposed Upon Rus
sion," and Camille Huysmans, OF The
Hague. Holland. on Progress Of Ar
rangements for the International So
Cialist Peace Congress"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
MISSB. LANIER
WINSRACEFOR
WOMEN RIDERS
Novel Feature Of Horse
Show Arouses Great
Interest.

Miss Becky Lanier. Il years old. Of
Greenwich, Conn, won the quarter
Of q mile race for woman riders from
Mrs. Robb White in q driving finish
at the National Capital Horse Show
at Arlington Park yesterday after
noon
The little miss who had the mount
on Silver Crest took her horse to
the front soon after the start, but
lost much ground on the lower turn.
Mrs. White put her horse Carefree
on the rail, but could not stan on the
rush Of Silver Crest In the stretch
The race for woman riders yester-
day was the FIRST one that has ever
been staged at any horse show or
races so far as known. II met with
such success that, according to on
eials, one viii be run every year.
The attendance yesterday was the
best since the show opened last Tues
day and the ofiicials have decided to
stage another show next year.
A large number OF owners donated
the purses they have won to the
Red Cross and, together with the
gate receipts, which were also turned
over, a large amount was realized
from the exhibition.
Miss Lanier, whose horsemanship
was easily the feature Of the show,
won q number Of ribbons and purses.
and gave the patrons several feats
Of daring riding such as have seldom
been seen.
The Summarizes
Class s-Brood Mares suitable to
produce hunters. Won by Louise;
Satisfaction. second; both owned by
L. L. Redmond, Washington, d. c.
Class S7.-Saddle Horses. Won by
Kingsfoot. owned by Mrs. E. r.
Sears, New York: Gallantry. Col Rob-
ert NJ. Thompson, second.
Class 14.-Heavy Harness Horses.
Won by Mona, owned by William H.
Moore. New York lone entry.
Class 60.-Ladies' Hunters. Won by
Decoration, Goodestone stables; sec
ond. David Gray. Homewood stables.
Class 36-Saddle Horses. Won by
Radiant. owned by Mrs. z. r. Sears.
New York; Gray Dawn. Miss Con-
stance Vauclain, Rosemont, Pa, sec
ond.
Class 23-Roadsters: Won by Pee
Wee, owned by Harry Hesser. Wash
ington. d. c.; May Exworthy, J. A.
Jones. Washington. D. c.. second
Class T-Single harness horses
championship: Won by The Whip
owned by Miss Constance Vauclain,
Rosemont. Pa; Micah. William Ii
Moore. New York City. second.
Class 79-Saddle horses champion
ship: Won by Kingsfoot, owned by
E r. Sears, New York; Rather, Miss
Catherine Holloway. Washington, ID
c.. second.
Class 7s-Pair harness horses: won
by Bountiful and Micah, owned by
William H. Moore. New York City.
Class s0-Saddle horses (park): Wor
by Kingsfoot. owned by Mrs. z. X
Sears. New York City; Gray Dawn
Miss Constance Vauclain, Rosemont
Pa, second.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
CONCERT FOR HOME

A concert for the benent Of the
Martha Home will be given by the
Rubenstefn Club. on Thursday night
at Carroll Hall. Tenth and G streets
northwest.
The Martha Home is an institu-
tton for the shelder OF homeless
women. and those who receive but
a small salary. Ohicials Of the
home state that they have given
temporary shelter to many women
who have come to Washington to
accept positions in the government.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

Dor Council did endorse the recom-
mendations of the committee ap-
pointed by President Wilson to In
vestigate these cases. the findings
of which committee caused Presi-
dent Wilson to request from the gov
ernor Of California that he do all that
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

Is in his power to grant . new trial
In these cases;
/ Therefore, be II resolved. that the
San Francisco Labor Council em-
phatically reafirms Its position that
the ends Of Justice can only be served
by granting these new trials 80 that
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

the honor Of our state VIII b unques-
toned. and further resolved. that .
copy OF this resolution be wired 70
senator James d. Phsian. Senator
Hiram w. johnson. Congressman
Julius Kahn and Congressman John
I Nolan. with the request that ft be
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
OIL RESERVES
IN CALIFORNIA
TO BE OPENED
Pacific Coast Publishers
Given Assurance u. S.
VIII Guarantee Supply.

The great naval fuel oil reserve
in California will be opened up by the
government Immediately to prevent
an oil famine. ....,
Assurance to this effect was given
yesterday to q delegation of promi-
nent newspaper publishers from the
Pacific coast, after conferences with
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch, chairman Of the War
Industries Board; Mark L. Requa, d.
rector of the OIL Division of the
United States Fuel Administrator (;
and representatives of eighty litigants
who have numerous claims against
the property now included in Naval
Reserve No. 2
Mr.. Requa, the oil director, after
the conferences, served notice upon
the Htigants that II they do not ad-
Just their differences with the gov
ernment within two weeka so an
amicable settlement Of disputes can
be made after the war. the fields will
be commandeered as q war measure.
Secretary Daniels, yho took the pre-
caution four years ago to conserve
the great oil fields, gave his hearty
consent to the opening up Of the naval
fuel oil reserve.
Action at Once.
Congressional action will be sought
at once. Measures will be required
for the proper adjudication Of the
claims and proper compensation to all
the companies holding the land.
Should the litigants stand In the way.
the fields must be Communicated.
Unless fuel oil is produced in for
greater quantities than now. the pub
fishers pointed out. there will be a
commercial crisis in the West, and
this will extend to other sections. OF
the 100000 horsepower produced on
the coast. rs per cent Ia developed by
fuel oil-l,50o.0Oo by fuel oil, $4,000 by
water. 100000 by coal and 100000 by
gas.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-15

prominent men from all parts of the
state. A committee was elected for
every county in the state, with All
thority to organize whatever ma
chinery they see fit to carry out the
aims and program of the League.
The League to Enforce Peace is a
National organization of which Ex-
President William Howard TAFT. is
president. 1t is now devoting its en-
ergies to patriotic work in support of
President Wilson and the prosecu-
ton of the war. No peace can en-
dure, in the opinion of the League
except righteous peace, and a right
eous peace cannot be established un-
til German militarism is crushed. ANY
citizen of Georgia is eligible TO mem
bership in the Georgia branch of the
League, subject, however, to the
qualification that he must be a man
of unquestioned loyalty to the gov
eminent of the United States, and
unquestioned sincerity in support of
the war against Germany.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-15
GEORGIA BRANCH OF LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE PEACE
is ORGANIZED

Atlanta, Ga, March IA Georgia
branch of the National League to En-
force Peace was organized in Atlanta
yesterday with Governor Hugh M.
Dorsey as honorary chairman. The
active chairman is Mayor Asa G..
Gambler of this city. Ivan f. Allen,
past president of the Atlanta Cham
Der OF Commerce, is active vice-chair-
man. Other vice-chairmen are Ex-
Governor Nat Z. Harris, Macon; Ex-
Governor Joseph M. Brown, Mariet-
ia; Ex-Governor John NJ Slaton,
Atlanta; Ex-Governor Henry M. Nc
Daniel, Monroe; Bishop Benjamin J.
Kelley, Savannah; Bishop F. M Mi
kell, Atlanta; and Mrs. Nellie ePters
Black, Atlanta. Thomas C. Erwin. a
prominent Atlanta banker is treasur-
er, and Rogers Winter, an Atlanta
newspaper man, is secretary. The
executive committee is composed of
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-15
CRISP NEWS

Mr. Duggan, Mr.. Billiard, Mr.. Pitt
man and Mr.. Gelders visited our
school Tuesday.
We have ordered some books for
our Library and also bookcase
which we are expecting soon.
Rev. c. A. Cozart will preach at
Crisp School Sunday, March 18th, at
three-thirty. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Rev. Clifford Tucker will preach at
Wolf Pit Saturday night, March 10th,
at 7:30, and Sunday morning at IL,
On Feb. 2lst the ladies of the G.
A. X. presented our school with flag
which we very highly appreciate.
At the present it's not very cool.
And little while longer
Wen be out of school.
And probably we'll be stronger
Once our seed we were sowing.
And now we are at leisure,
When the flowers are growing
We will be having pleasure.
Our flag floats in the air, ~.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-15
CIVIL CASES
FINALLY DISPOSED
OF THIS WEEK

A. B. c. Dorminey, ct al. VS.. Mrs.
Annie f. Witchard and w. H. Foun-
tain.
Mrs. Mary Russell, ct al, VS.. w. J.
and R. F. Robitzsch.
Central National Bank VS.. Standard
Supply Co.
j. III. Smith VS.. 6. w. Harrington.
]. l.. Terry VS. f. H. Porter.
Mashburn & Fitzgerald vs.. S. H.
Allison. ct al
w. J. c. Brown VS. T. II. Porter, ct
Southern Moline Plow Co. VS.. J. c.
Boney.
Mrs. R. 7. Wheelrght VS.. s. P.
Register.
I. II. Winn VS.. Love Williams
Sutton & Purvis VS. Mrs. Ida Hes
tiers, Claimant
Wesley Rodwcll VS., ]. O. Prescott.
Ben Hill National Bank. VS.. w. M.
Barnes.
St. Louis Lightning Rod Co. VS..
Sam Goss.
c. NJ Grantham VS.. A. B. & a. r.
r. Co.
Georgia F. & Oil Co. VS.. r. W.
Staten and Staten Lee, ct al, Mrs. ].
]. M. Veach Co VS.. r. L. Higgs,
ct al.
Standard Supply Co. VS. ]. R. Viii
cox
Herschburg Co. VS.. c. NJ. Simmons,
ct al.
M. ]. Luke VS.. T. L. Lister,
Mrs. George {. Nixon VS.. Calvert
Mortgage Co.
Calvert Mortgage Co. VS.. w. H.
Horne, Mrs. Horne, claimant
Mrs. S. +. Fields vs. Jas. H. bod
gen.
w. +. Cato VS.. H. NJ Dodd, ct al.
J. B. ID. Paulk, Transferee, VS. d. P.
Adams, deft., H. A. Adams, claimant.
M. w. Garbut, ct al, VS. Fitzgerald
Trust Co.
6. w. Lindsey VS. George Martin.
Georgia Loan & Trust Co. VS.. d. p.
Adams.
Ben Hill Co. VS.. Newton Watkins.
Sydney Clare, ct al, VS.. D. P.
Adams.
Isidor Geldcrs VS.. Central National
Bank, ct al.
Mrs. l.. Kennedy, ct al, VS.. Ftzger-
aid Cotton Oil Co.
Elder McCoffee VS. ]. NJ Mosher.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-15
AGITATOR FAILS TO ACETATE

Atlanta, Ga, March 15.-William
Pollard, the labor agitator and strike
organizer who threw Atlanta into a
tumult with street car strike year
ago, and who is now under conviction
III Fulton county superior court for
perjury, being out on bond while APP
pealing his case, apparently has trans
terred his attention to government
work.
On yesterday he ordered the cleo
trical workers to strike on the big re-
pair shop being built by the govern
ment in this city, and they quit their
jobs. But almost Immediately they
were ordered back to work by John ].
Purcell, national head of their union
who is in Washington, and who is
carrying out the agreement of labor
union chiefs to cooperate with the
government
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-15

Wishing every one to be true,
TO the flag while it floats there,
The red, the white, the blue.
Our rooms are very small,
With our benches in a row.
But there is room enough for all.
Without getting on any ones toe.
Our teachers, they are crackers,
And neither very tall,
None of us are slackers,
When we hear the call.
Making up rhymes,
Just us two,
Working all of the time,
That will do.
HAZEL-EYED CHUMS.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-15
CENTRAL M. E. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

Next Monday afternoon will be an
especially interesting meeting of Cen
trail M. +. Missionary Society. Every
member is urged to be present Mes
danes K. ]. Prentiss and l.. A. Hill
have just returned from the South
Georgia Conference which was held
in Savannah, and have many helpful
and interesting suggestions for all,
AS this is the close of the first quar-
ter the Treasurer, Mrs. w. F. Jones,
insists on every member bringing or
sending their dues and pledge, that
she may have a full report to send in.
Mrs. r. +. Lee, Pub. Supt.