davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30
Foresashers Mad No Luxur,ss.

Forefathers Mad No Luxuriss.
People who complain because they
cannot set some Of the little luxuries
they used to enjoy before the wal
might do we'll to remember that their
forefathers lived without sugar till the
fourteenth century, without coal till
the fourteenth, without butter on their
bread till the fifteenth. without to.
bacco and potatoes till the sixteenth,
without tea. coffee and soap till the
seventeenth. without umbrellas and
lamps till the eighteenth, and without
trains. kilograms, telephones. gas and
machines tn the nineteenth,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add / OF. Bay
Rum. mall box Of Barbo Compound.
and 4 o.. Of glycerine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix It at home q
very little cost. Full directions for max
ing and uss come In each box Of Barbe
Compound. Il will gradually darksa
streaked, faded gray hair, and make IL sofb
and gloasy. Il win not color the scalp, is not
stacH Or greaH. and does not rub Of Adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30

Tough Shield.
Susanne-Jack writes from France
that he Il wearing my picture over his
heart.
Yvette How nice Of hint It might
stop bullet some day Up Philadelphia
Record.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30

Gabriel win play the last trump In
40 sans q life. =
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30
END INDIGESTION.
EAT ONE TABLET
PAPE's DlAPEPsIN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED,
UPSET STOMACH.

Lumps Of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid. gas
~. sour. or you have datulence, heart
burn. here ID instant relief-No wait
lngi
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-01-30

AGENTS. WANTED 70 ssll large wAR 1001.
ILL.,. 0lkgooe seller: highest commission and golA
vasah Lansafsis Pub Co.. Grand RspidS, Moh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08

Die iriibcre San Shaffner Sarm, &c.
gentp1rtig bon @nl. Sdoffner geeig.
net, pertauidt.
Ism. Coulter bot bie alte aoe(ler
Sorm BON Sol. Moosmann, bem ies-
igen BETTER, fir $4,000 sefauft.
u. 8. gsoebel ~perfaifte einen Sto.
ueer Sractor an Ben Sdope ugS af-
thur Roblfine, mdgrenb Sobn Stod
cinen Seiber Sractor an 4,,et1it
&ropp ~perfaufte,
am lesten Sreitag fiel bier ELM s1i'
ter &egen Ser glles pieber erfriihte,
belonoers oos nadIenbe Corn, bas
bcreits inter Der 9iirre lit.
Ole epanal. Ct. Sobannis @e.
mcinbe belt aeitern ibr Gicnic ab,
oos iebr sablreid beiudt NOR.
Scr I~usperfauf Den &rppp Bros.
Storegeif6ft ongeSei9t batten brudte
leetc ISOLDE cine erobe In5obI &nuf-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08
Berger.

Taul Wcosmauh itnb 8ottin muir.
bcn lette ISOLDE burh bic @cbiirt ci.
mes S0bndens erfreut.
Sobn, Der 3 Sebrc alto SobN bon
@m, @orbs 1T an, @erbcnfieber
idpmcr crfronft
aoolf Nocoel befolb lid lettcn
GonnerstM III @eihdftsonaclcgcn
beitcn in ct. 2oltis,
eS. &iIbina bot ieinc 6orm gcgcn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08

luitiae aus Ha6 itno Sern nah Ser
ger. Cine 10 groBe @n5abl &dufer
bette iid am Oonnerstag nnb Sreitag
eineefunben, oab ieber Der atpan3is
Glerfs pollauf 81 tbun botte UNI Die.
ielben al bebienen. Die moblieilen
ielben au bebienen. Die uoblfeilm
oes 8erfa,,fs bate 36ufer ni6t MIR
bon BERGER linb Der ltmgegenb bier.
Der sebra6t, ionber,t aud bon Mor-
riion, @asconabe rnb Serman,t.
9eomentIid bon Sermann batten ii4
piele einsefunben. Sim Donnersta9
perfauften 8ropp Bros. iiber $4,000
on @aaren. Ser 8erfauf 1T nod i'm
@anee ah6 Der 8eiu9 aud oieie $50.
DIE ein febr GROCER. Ser groBe Or
foIg ben &ropp gros. in ibrem @us-
berfdilf batten liefert ben getpeis, bob
maffge Breiie unb In5eigen INNER
nod sic beften 3ngfrGfte iinb.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on August
Z, 1919, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
Sian 0apis lit bieie ISOLDE aus BEN
Rilit1rbienit cntlaiien uno in Die
Seimatb bierieGblt a,1riidgefebrt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08

Ct mid groB an9cgufi unb bat &c.
iruet, Oh it) idrubr Die Eebnt nit
@uiicr 9emidit batt, III mic i6 &C.
icgt ben, Dab id, b6tt, % bot er &c.
'aat, ld wdr bas gr0Btc SornUiet
ro er in lei 1auses 2ewe geiebn bdtt
@omit id perblcipe Sbne Sbrl
!ieiper
Ebilipp g auerampe r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08

eafy9Wan pergefie es niht bas
announcement uif bas 8olfsblatt gu
besabIen, menr Dos Sabr a1if Dem
aoressaetteI nidt 1919. ooer ueiter
i'm 8oraiis lalitef.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08

Btl1e Se mas,
Serr &eoactiondr,
mein Sedieid)nB
is porbei LII oas
is bas eridtc
nal, Dab i'd IN
10 e tur5e 3eit
irufper Den gtt1t
ellaus fonllle lin.
@as ou5ii gebol'
fe hat, Is mid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08
Nfener 5dtreibrbrtff hes
afhilipp 5~amlrampter.
&c

Y,ein Iieber Serr &coadtiondr:- =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-08

Roll a Velvet Cigarette. Nature aged mild.
ness and smoothness make Velvet lust right
for cigarettes. IS Cigarettes for l5c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
AMERICAS 1919 BABY CROP
LARGEST IN OUR HISTORY

Americas baby crop Tor 1915 prom
Uses 20 be the largest IN the history Of
the country, according to tho annual
survey OF the New York MIX commit
tee. just completed.
This prediction n made IN the face
of = reduction u nearly zoe por cent
IN tho excess 81 births over deaths
during 1915 as compared wtth 1871.
This was caused By al Unprecedented
number Of deaths aprroxiinatinR p
llA0. 900 In part due 10 the influenza
epidemic and war conditions.
Computations BY the o0mmlttee.
based upon figures obtained from
health officials In iG7 Of the largest
American cities reveal these facts.
That deaths la the United States
last year Increased $4,000 over 1911.
This total In exclusive Of the 1900
soldiers who gave their lives on for
fhat 100000 births occurred In
1915. an increase Of $1,000 over the
previous ear.
That the natural national increase
In population IN estimated az 49, 900
compared with i,oO0, 900 In 1917.
That the general infant mortality
rate. founded upon reports received
from eiu9s comprising zs per cent OF
the population jumped from SIS per
thousand births 20 i0f.i.
Rats Remarkably Low.
Although estimates snow that the
baby death rate for the country in
creased seven points. the New York
be remarkably low when all the eie-
ments conspiring against him-war
unrest, high cost OF food n b In
nuenza epidemic - are carefully
weighed. The figures for 1915 reflect
increased activity on behalf Of the
newborn and shows that the campaign
OF the federal governments 70 conserve
the lives Of 100000 Infants during
Americas second year OF participation
Ia the war was not without It's reward.
This movement combined with par
entail card work carried m with In
lcrcased zeal by sundry organizations.
particularly In the larger cities shows
~conciusiVcly hat The puhilc's interest
In the welfare Of the BABY IL growing
steadily
The baby death rate In the city OF
New York, the most cosmopolitan
community perhaps In the world, was
Kept low despite he high cost Of food
istuns. general wur conditions aud IT,
influenza epidemic which was chiefly
responsible for an increase of nearly
B 10000 deaths uf ali ages. the city,
dead for the year Numbering as.i1e,
The city-s baby death rate was % PET
thousand which In only three point,
higher than that Of the previous
twelve months when n record was es-
tabiished infan. deaths In the me.
tropolis last year totaled 1857 com
pared with is.5sS in 1917, an lncreaBs
b OF only SO.
Anntiscsr spissaiid Rcsoui.
This rs another splendid record fol
the countfy's greatest city, said J. "A
Larson, secretary of the committee
"nnd IN but stlil rurther proof that III
chances Of the newborn to live In spit
81 congestion and complex problem
OF life can be improved immeasurahil
i. by the adoption Of a program o
scientific parental care, % safe
guarding OF the milk supply and IN
o maintenance OF milk stations for tn
y babies Now York City II fast aasum
Ing It's rightful place as the center o
infant welfare work. Through VI
4 efforts % its health authorities. an,
9 sIs$..sSla;'X6U111I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19


The public conscience ~ fast aunk4
|cuinH 70 d fuil realization 81 Sha value
OF infant life. and Americas hahr
crop for this year promises 20 BE- the
largest IN III history. In New York
city hi reports for the first ak
months show a decreases or SEQ baby
deaths compared with the aame period
In 1918. Similar reductions are being
reported IN many other cities.
There are Two main public health
activities that count most IN feveni-
lnG Unnecessary loss Of infant ana
maternal life. Firaf--n enfe milk sup
ply. This means clean milk. graded.
labelled and p~astturized. Second
expert medical and nursing services
munity would provide mix stations
for ~ bnhics . parental care for ~
mothers we would save IN the 4. y a.
the lives o. ten thousand moIkers
and aeventy-aV thousand babies an
nualiy.
There h no limit Ia what car to
done and this IL the time 10 DO Il.
With q figures revealing a loaa OF
more than half a million IN Americas
natural population 10 say nothing Of
that sustained through Tho sureenae %
Immigration the need n more lmpcE-
alive than ever that the babe be given
what he II Justly entitled to-tho
chance 70 make a winning nght from
the start
Fsssro LEADS In Rahy saving.
The INFANT mortality rate for 70
cities with populations under $1,000
is s7.2.
The rate for rs cities between So
600 and 100000 population "a has
and that for as cities over 100000 IL
lt91.s.
ma. -
lowest rate OF the three groups but
the inrgcat cities have a lower rate
than the $4,000 10 10000 population
cities. This probably Il due 70 the fact
that the large cities o. the country
are better governed as regards public
health matters. Also that people In
the second classification live Under
more Intensive industrial conditions
than either OF the ctHts Froupa.
The honor infant deatis rate amnns
cities Of 10000 or mere was attained
this year By San Francisco which.
with n population above half a million.
lowered Ia hahs deaths from 1a.e per
1000 In 1917 TO S7.s. Seattle. wash
inEton. was not far behind with $50
although this IL an Increase Tor thla
$4,000 town Of tour polnts OF all
the elites reporting. Reading. pa.
"ANAH - ENEAN"|NNN VI AWAHWWm ~ NNNMM
a figure OF 202.e.
Fixing io4 as the average death
rate for the United States II - found
that OF the ~ cities with populations
above Toe. 0oe which reported. ~ are
above this figure and 20 below. The
20 cities whose rates are above this
tolA Al. given In tho order OF their sire
are; Chicago. 1n4.1s philadclohfa,
1ge; Boston. 1i4B3 Baltimore, f47s:
pittabrrgh. 1876 Hu1aio.. 1919;
milwaukee,, 1es.3; cincinnaff fof1;
Newark. 1917; New Orleans. fe11;
Washington. 100; Jersey city. ISL;
Louisville, fi1.s; Denver. 1913: syr-
acuse, ii1.f; birmingham, Ala. ig5s
Memphis. if5; Scranton. 1fl.2: Rich
mond ite.a; Fnli River. fsf.3: Low
ell. 1871; Albany. f01.l
Only three rlties reported baby
death rates below 30. These cities are
AL OF the class below 10000. Brook
line. Mass. one Of the 1--WE honor cities
lof 1917 has the lowest rate. So.
- next with ssh and
"a .HaI -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
SAILOR CLAIMS BRIDE.

When Ira PlXley, pharmacists mate
on board the u. $ hospital ship Mercy
returned recently FROM the navy after
being h%onorably dismissed from war
service. he returned TO this city ana
claimed the bride be had married Is
months & when home on n furiough
This bride was Miss Eyl,n SFunEini,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. sganzinL
bie W. Tiierua. The mafia1e was
known to ths families and close frl.nds
Of the YOURS oofplt. WHO were 1wcct-
he "is before Mr, plslcy volunteered
for naval service az tho outbreak q
tho war. Apiil. 1911 iir. and Mrs.
Pixley viii make their home ia thls
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

No sticky plates and no more
dishes dried on dIshtowels.
These are two n the things Tor
which the Y. w G. 4. training schools
for Home Assistants is standing. The
school was t,artcd IN answer TO IN,
demand for Home Assistants ON the
now domestic service plan which have
come into Central Branch Employ
mcnt Bureau. within the last siN
months $50 calls for Home Assistants
have come In. and iT0 have been sue.
cesstully filled.
There should mover be a sticky
plate after the Home Assistant has lin
ishcd the course Miss Gfnce ". White
placement secretary. says. The girls
are taught how TO make their "
soda preparation for clcasing the ice
box. the kitchen closets, c;c.. and how
to clean a sink AMI a Kitchen range 50
that II shines.
Dishes are never dried with q dish.
towel. but always scalded and allowed
to dry without u streak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
81 SSHfNI, IODCI.
GtNTS \ DINNER.

The women ard sit,s Of the Sunshine
Lodre rave o. dinror ON "Wednesday
evening az the w. o. ". han 60 the
l'ruinmcn. About ~thiity-fNe were
seated. Toastmas'cr Ii1ncy presiding.
A number ct auerl-uncr talks were
mode. 20 trc enjoyment OF Tho gitsts.
and Miss Beatrice 1854 entertained
with n reading. The affair was a &C.
cldCI success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

hut only this week WIS
privileged 20 witness an exhibition
IL them. Tho "tickle-toea," ! should
Ian the latter. rs the youths whom ]
|AW. had their faces buried In their
1nrtncrs' tresaes. whilst tho young
trustfuliY and modcstiy Tor
hnmefacedlyI hid their countsPiances
|pon the masculine hosoma. ohliSions
N the world. only coming up now
Ind then for air. Such blind fnith ~
|ouching. especially on "a crowded
floor. but the maiden simply winds "a
arm around her pilots neck.
Ind hangs on I val too absorbed BY
he check by cheek love. q watch the
|ect love. but ! gathered the ncetns
Impression thnt feet aud shoulders
xere very busy indeed iazzing around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

Wv JERE really not prepared for floods in Albuquerque. Ante
w deuvian "reminiscences assure the pecvish newcomers that
w sit was never hike This before Many dramatically dry
'sensons have left ms incorrigibly accustomed to dessicatcd habitsl
that fast five times. And the cellar gets flooded, aud the Clau-
tauqua tent leaked, aud we don't own any ruhbers, aud we ought
TO be worried because disease must be breeding in iarclasi any
way, mosquitoes are-md did YOU ever see SO many ioads IN your
|hfc9 Such a ply Nomcone doesn't find ont IL they re edible, aud
we can use them as sea food. aud reduce the grocery bill. Rubber
boots will be fashionable this week, and autos are 10 he equipped
with hydroplane attachments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Awarded Distinguished Service Medal
Ior v. ". q. \. War Work.

Mrs James s. Cushmun. chairman
OF the War work Council NJ the Y. w.
&. \. WAS awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally wcrl-
torlous and distinguished service ly
Major General Thomas II. Barry COM
mander OF the department o. the cast,
ut Governors Island last week.
Among the Y. W @. A. woncn In
Mts Cuahmnn's party we're. Ms John
Rockefeller. IL. Mrs. Henry T. David
son aud Mrs William Adums Brown.
The Distinguished Service Medal Is
awarded FOR oxccpt onally merItorioua
and distinguished scr, 90 over and he
youd the cali OF duty" .'ljor-cGncrai
Barry said. 1T iH nward,t 10 Mrs,
C,Hhmnu for extraordinary FoIricc as
chairman of the Wal Work Council Of
the Y. w. g. a"
Mis- Cushmuu returned rencntl
from France and Germany. whore she
established houtoss houses similar e.
those which were In operation through
the wur in an the army camps In this
country. She supervised the work dur.
ing the entire two years of the war,
SPENDING six months overseas. where
SHE worked Ia England. Franc" and
with the army Of occupation In Ger
muuy.
In an interview, Mrs. Cushmar
stated that there b. more work to b,
done hy the Y. w. g. A. overseas dur.
ing the present period OF dcmOhiliza'
ton than there has been at any time
during the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
huhouqua and Bazaar Offer DaesDn Of the W@k~Amotw Musical Extravaganza Next We
THE CuAvrAuouA.

This week has beef mainly occu-
pied with the Chautauuua which ho-
gan 81 sunday. continued until last
night with the exception o. Tues
day. offered aome place 70 go To-: both
g%rownups and children both In the
afternoon and evening. IL was TN
fortunate that the storm should have
deprived uH OF the Beraagliere band.
which wS1ld have been the Piece de
Resistance OF the whole thing. but In
times Of floods. all plans are subject
To change. u reminds ua OF the
story OF william Jennings Bryan,
or snme other speaker. anyoue will
do. who wired ahead to n similar en-
%gngcnient; Wash out on the line.
can't come" Thoy wired hack: buy
a new shirt aud come." Some OF the
intrepid who braved the cloudy SKI
on Thursday had to buy new shirts
aud skirts. TOO. because the chautau-
qua tent proved "a famous pcrcolator.
and although d soft words Of the
management turned nway wrath. they
Didn't divert the rain drops. How
ever. tho show WINS good. and the
whole performance sufficiently wOr-
tbs TO inspire Albuquerque TO try
again. u ~ owing to the efforts Of
a progressive few that anything at all
OF the sort IN ever brought here. and
their enterprise should DE supported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
THE SACRED HEART
BI.NIIIT

The bazaar held an this week ct
the Armory by the Progressive Club
OF tho sacred Heart church for tho
benefit Of the church was an Immense
success. Il was another reason why
30 few social affairs were given dur
ing the week. as everyone was busy
attending the bazaar afternoon and
evening. booths. postofficcs fish
ponds. courts OF law. fortune t%ellers,
we're an represented as In all well
behaved bazaars they must be. and
together with tho attractive things
offered FOR sale. noted a goodly sum
10 M church fund. over n thou
sa ~ dollars had been aiken In at the
last accounting. ana ~ Is not yet
known what the final total will be-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
LOCAL TALENT.

M
n The Musical ENtravngau2a which De-
o be given for the benefit Of the Royal
Noighhors al the crystal theator on
Iuly 2end bids fatr 10 hold It's
Nlth the best amateur performances
v hich have been given tn this city
n rhere viii be muny solo lance OF real
I ,oau.y, a military drii hy the Amazon
iiris. who also sing i've tho "nrnudwaN
f sWella' chorus. and there viii be- "a
cry effective Indian scene with vuri-
bus Indian daucos ana the weird ongs
II md chants Of tho tribes. There viii
b. o. number Of good vocnl solos. and
hnany spgc aNucs Two hours and GO
\ cen minutes of bright and sunppy en-
\ srtninmort is promised. with gas eos
Il uming. Madame Hartzoii. who IL put
|ting on the production. has recctscd
hnany approciativc notices from the
|dinerent cities in which she staged
|.i"r amateur cxhihiuon. Tho Fresno
IC-al) Maluug Republican said: The
~ILxtravaEnnza mudo an instantaneous
|fhit with the audicnca-They wore
Isurpriscd that such a production could
libc put on with amutcurL II went of
rs smoothly as a professional affair.
baud although there were 200 In the
Icast every one new his part" There
Haro nfty members ,n the cnst here.
III The performers include;
III Jostor-B. T. Ferguson
A Fancy daurcrH Helcu Fortcrncid.
tIlsie CLAYTON. Katharine Jones' Louise
n Dozier. RUN Eden. Coinp Chouvin.
II Greek dancers Irene i,Hncy iielon
tRanev Fa,hrr Anderson. bella kott.
4 man. Anioinctte rhau,in. Cot1 went
II tns4.r AU.fg Hf.r.fH FF.rs NF.uIr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

pEstSONAL MENTION.
Among the many New Mexico folks
enjoying the cool ocean breezcH OF
Long Beach. California. are Mrs. 4.
Bass and daughter aud V. c. Moore
and family. Of Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Digneo OF Santa
re spent their honeymoon In Albu-
qucrque this week. Mrs. plgneo was
Miss Kate French, dauEater OF form
er Engineer james French. The couple
were married on Monday az the Cnthe.
dral OF 81. Frnpsis Va Santa Fe by
Vicar General Antonio FourcheGu.
Miss Elizabeth French was bridesmaid
and America Digneo best man.
That bunch ~ convalescent clothing
you Eayo to the American Red Cross
n Few months aeo is now helping 10
make the refugees IN Eastern Europv
feel terribly dressed up.
Mrs Erna Ferguson has left for Il
week In Taos on II. g. Home Service
business She viii probably 80 on Ia
Denver from There.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

No Corlol.a wai,rcd milk doesn't
necessarily como from the river scow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

An members Of the board of direct
ors OF the Young Woman's Christian
Association and an committee chair
men are expected 10 attend the meet
inc OF the board Monday evening. Re
ports Of the cafeteria committee viii
he particularly Interesting. Miss May
Gleason the cafeteria director VIII have
the facts and figures to present that
will be gratifying to the sponsors, he
cause the patronage OF tho cafeteria
has exceeded the hope. eft me com
mittac in the week or more h has been
open. The uturc Tor this department
looks bright The important feature
OF the board meeting will be the con
sidoratiun of the resignation Of tho
general secretary. Mrs. Lillian Broad.
dus Mrs. Broud'Is rendered her res
iguuuou two months x to be effect
i've August l. The board hS unau-
nous vote refused to accept u, AN ap
pointed committee TO confer with Mrs
Proaddus. who has been tho heart
soul and brain OF tho work since she
came, and to persuade her TO recon.
slider and remain IN the place whcr'
she has been the directing power tina
has placed the Y. W. on prosperous
organized condition. At a s''bscquen
meeting, the board again voted TO re
tIso to accept tho resignation. Mra
Brouddus. genial efficient solf-sacri
uoinE. lover OF girls. devoted 10 wei
fare OF her charges. and the progress
Of the work, declared she would re-
main until the cafeteria was we'll start
ed, all departments Of this work or
gtuizsd and a successor az genera
secretary chosen She has done thi,
aud Will again tender her resignation
Monday. The matter OF a contrnc
with a now general secretary viii b
considered a the board meeting.