davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-08-06
War Hero Starts
Educational CAMPAIGN

Sergeant Alvin T. York. acclaim
ed the greatest hero Of the wor.d
war. has decided to devote his lie
to furnishing the education q
young men and women Of the rural
and mountain sections Of Tennes-
see. For this purpose he proposes
10 establish the York University.
TO secure funds for the work
ork Will make a tour Of the pr:r-
cipaI cities of the country. deliver
ing lectures on his life and his
part in the war.
Newark post., 1919-08-06

NOIlCE- Cunning, Trapping,
Hunting, Trespassing on all
my farms positively forbidden.
John J. CHAMBERS.
lO-23-lyr.-pd.
Newark post., 1919-08-06
NOTICE
School Tax PAYERS

Ii you wish TO avail yourse.: G.:
the s per cent discount on sch ,
taxes pay same before Augu>. -.
l VIII De at the Farmers Trust
Company Bank TO receive SAM n
August !. s. and 8: also on IL
county dates as advertised. us.sr
p. m; payable also at ny psi
dence any evening.
F. ". LOVETT. Cole, T..
Newark post., 1919-08-06
Tells What Conference Did

In the final lecture of the series
he made clear with the aid of maps
just what the Conference actually
did and why territorial boundaries
were fixed TO avoid the danger of
Newark post., 1919-08-06

LOSI-Pierced gold Friendship
Circle on Main Street. Reward
Il returned TO $50 East Man
Street, Newark, Delaware.
SILT.
Newark post., 1919-08-06
Colored

District No. I12-Howard Congo.
Newark; John F. Lum, Newark :
Frank L. Williams, Newark.
District No. 1I3-Wm. T. Grin
mage, Elkton; Edgar c. Williams.
Porter; Jacob Guy, Elkton, Nd.
Newark post., 1919-08-06
Want Advertisements

Fer ssle, Fer Rest. L..t .os Fem.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
THE GRAND
Monday, Matines and Night.


Vaudeville and Picturm 1glly
Meyers Folliees supreme" Company
will furnish the amusement at The
Grand all next week, puming on "The
New Clerk" las their opening Gill
Monlay, and furnishing coiaplete
change daily. The wonderful Japa-
nese actor, Sessue Hayakawa, will be
presented in an extraordinary produc-
tion-"His Brthright." Starts $3.50
and 7:45. Admission Is and 3Oc
WANTED-Contest for ANA
teur Night at The Grand Wednesday
night. Three prizes OF $500, $2.00
and s1.06 will be awarded.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
Z = !. : = = : = :. r = = + +
SOCIETY


Club Wednesdaya ftel2ccl at the
glethorpe- hotel. while small. owing
to the inclement weather, was most
interesting, Mrs S. L. High presided
Fine reports were made by the
heads Of the various departments and
much important work along civic lines
S being planned by the club.
At the proper time. this organiza
tion WIFI assume tha honored work Of
planting memorial trees for our be
loved boys. who made the supreme
sacrifice, ION Rle battlefields ot
France.
Mr.. F. c. Wood who is here in the
interst of Community Service" work
favored the club with an interesting
talk on the ideal city" which was
thoroughly appreciated
A delightful mus aal program was
enjoyed following the business of the
meeting
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
D. A. r. CARD PARTY Is
TO OCCUR en- TUESDAY.

The D. y. r. card party and mu
sicaIe VIII be an event cf this week
taking place Tuesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Osiethorpe hotel
A partial list OF mos reserling ia
bles are at No. Mrs. Fl. Hirsch: Mrs
a Rpthsohild; Mrs. 8. Borchardt
Mrs. Ed Ffeiffe- No ;: Mrs 0. !
Mccoy, Mrs Mohl. Mrs. Nat Night
eGgale and Mrs. j. f. lamhright. No
3: Mrs. J. c. Stiles, Mrs. W. ]. Mac
pherson, Miss Matte Nelson and Miss
Leah Brown. No, 4, Mrs ]. H. Nor
gan. Mrs. A Fendig. Mrs R. r. Hon
kins, and Mrs. J S Bra ley. No
5: Mrs Thomas Fuller. Mrs. c. d
Parker; Nh ) MeIdrim and Mrs. P. NJ.
Nightengale. No. 6: Mrs. Jas Gould !;
Mrs. Geo. W. Blanton, Jr, Mrs S S.
Watkins and Mrs Fred Allen. No. Z:
Mrs. D. c Smith, Mrs Walter Mill.
er Mrs. c. W. Irwin and Mrs. Geo
p. Smith. No. s Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell.
son, Mrs. j. H. Parker Mrs R. L.
Fox and Mrs. j. P Harrell. No. 8
Mrs. ]. c. Royal, Mrs Albert Akers
Of Atlanta, Mrs. Edwin Royal and
Mrs F. W. Mallard. No. 10: Mrs. J
B. Wright and others. No. II: Mrs
c. Z. Walker and others. No IL:
Mrs. c. B. Conyers, Mrs. Hitchcock:
Miss Florrie Colesbury and Mrs. Jen
rines. No. IS; Miss Lctta Baum.
GARNER and others. No. IA. Miss
Ethel Conoley. Mrs Edgar Wilson
Mrs, Nat Nightengale and Miss Kez
70 Connolly. No. II Mrs. A. Rothlz.
Mrs, NJ. Walsh, Mrs. c. il. Shell.
don and Ms. c NJ Pedd:cnrd
The punch tables will be presided
over bv Mrs. Milton Brown. Moses
Matte Nelson, Frances Cook, Miriam
Whitfield, Elizabeth Mann. Lillian
Akin, Vivian Morgan, Ellen Emanuel
Alice Stiles and others.
The musical program WI be very
attractive md ir as fol.ows.
Solo by Mrs W. If. Oates.
Reading, by Mrs. D. j Gill
Solo by Miss I.eadzRromn.
Reading by Miss Julia Church.
Solo. by Mrs John R. Cooker.
Accomnaniat, Miss Elvira Torras
WoMANS CLUB HOLDS
AN lNTEPE5TlNc MEETING
The regular meeting of the Womans
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
7oe BRUNSWICK NEWS

Mrs. George Brown has returned
from Griffin.
Miss Eunice Layden has returned
to her home in ST. Louis.
Mrs. William Crovatt is spending
sometime in Buforr, S. C.
So
Mrs. Maurice Isaac is spending
some time in Jacksonville with rela.
tIves.
Be sure to see the Jap actor
sessue Hayakawa at the Grand Mon
day in His Birthright."
The Acacias will be entertained by
Mrs. Thomas Wood, ON Wolf street
Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. r. R. Hopkins rturns from Sa.
vannah today where she has been the
guest OF Mrs. T. A. Stubbs.
Mrs. ]. H. Morgan will be hostess
to the Brunswick Chapter D. A. r
on Friday afternoon of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Fuller have
returned to Savannah, after short
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller
+ &
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee Allen are
located at the residence of
DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Simmons on Union
street
MISS Slater is receiving new hats
every day, and has all of the latest
styles on exhibition.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
MRS. S. l. HIGH
CMPLIMENTS PHlLATHEAS.

Mrs. S. L. High compimented hel
Philathea class on Friday evening
with a delightful New Year party
The rooms, where many interesting
games were enjoyed, were decorat.
ad in green and white, ferns and
vases narc:ssis being tastefully ar
ranged.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing da Aty refreshments by Mrs. A
j. Wood, Mrs. May F. Anderson and
Mrs J. J. Hops
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

Al Linen Collars .... 2oc Each
Buster Brown Hose for Boys and
Girls, sizes e 10 years.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
MRS. SKINNER HERE ON
INTEREST OF the v w 4


bliss Skinner, OF Richmond, a field
secretary Of the Y. w G. A. Is reg.
istered al the oglethorpe. She is
here in the interest of local organ.
ization and is engaged in making a
complete survey of the situation in
this city.
Miss Skinner speaks very encour.
aging OF the matter and states that
ii the proper amount of interest is
shown here that valuable assistance
will be forthcoming from the national
headquarters. She leaves tomorrow
for Jacksonvill, but will return With.
iii week. to continue her work here.
RAN-o'coNNoR.
Mr.. Joseph L. Ran, OF Macon, Ga.
announces the engagement of his
sister. Marie to Mr. Thomas O'Con.
nor. of New York city, the wedding
to take place in the early spring.
Miss Ran is beaut Full and popu
lar young society girl of Macon
Mr.. O'Connorn is well known in
Brunswick, where he was born and
spent his young boyhood. He is
a grandson Of Mrs. Thomas O'Connor
of this city and is now engaged in
successful brokerage business in New
York city
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS
AIDING RED CROSS WORK

The domestic science class of Glvnn
academy, under the efficient teach.
ing OF Mss Billie Burke, has under.
aiken the work of making thirty
seven suits of the Red Cross pajamas.
This is a fine and patriotic service
for these girls to render, and Bruins
wickians may well feel proud of them
and their popular teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Speers who have
been spending Several months in New
fork have returned to the city.
Mrs. E. G. Lard and young son
leave in few days for points in
Z, +arkallsas X rs where thexTMill spend sonia
time. 'T}1''',3,si " p. :
Mrs. Albert Akers of Atlanta is tho
attractive guest of Mrs. w. Fl. DeVoe
Mr. and Mrs W. T. WAY have re.
turned from Pembroke where thew
were called by the death ii Mrs.
Ways mother.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
MRS. J. J. WIMsERLY HOSTESS.

Mrs. John Wimberly entertained at
luncheon Friday in honor of Miss
Jane Boon, of New York, who is
here on the Community Service work.
Miss Boon has many old friends in
brunswick. her father, Rev. Thomas
Boon, having been rector Of st
Marks at one time. She left last
hlsht for Jacksonville, and other Flor
i'd. points
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

MISS Slater is receiving new hats
every day, and has all of the latest
styles on exhibition.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

Amateur contest next "Wednesday
night. Make application at Box Of.
flee. stating how your act will run.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
FIRST BAPTIST CIRCLES
TO MEET TOMORROW

The circles of the Womans' Miss,
ionary Society Of the First Baptist
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clck with the exception of
the last named which meets at s
o'clock p. m. No. l with Mrs. ]. D
Wilson; No. 2 with Mrs. S. S. Rickett
No, ). with Mrs. w. H. Taylor; No, 4
with Mrs j. E. Dubberly and No. s
with Misses Ferguson at s p. m.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
Wednesday, Matinee and Night.

Wednesday, Matinee and Night.
Pretty Ethel Clayton will be fea-
tured in one of the famous World
Made features entitled "a Soul With.
out Windows" Billy Meyers Follies
Supreme Company will put on a
complete change Of program. Starts
$3.50 and 7:45 Admission Is and
30c $50
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr. and Mrs A. Fendig announces
the engasoment of their sister. Miss
IDA Borchardt to Mr. Clarence Lilien.
thal OF Savannah, the wedding to
take place in the early spring.
me beautiful new Gage hats a Miss
Skaters are selling fast.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12

Tuesday, Matinee and Night.
Hand u.s." featuring beautiful Ruth
Roland, will start just where it left
off We are introduced to the Strang-
er's Rest Saloon. rendezvous of Kill
mans out law band, and when 1.-TWO
Gun" is informed that Millman has
gone to meet his gang of despera-
does, he prepares to even up an old
score, riding in full force with all of
mis- cowboys to the Strangers Rest
where terrible fight insues Also
the latest Government Official War
Review and one Of those laughable
connection with the vaudeville. Starts
$3.50 and 7:45. Admission Is and 80"
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-12
Liberty Theatre
-MONDAY-
PAHE NEWS.

PAHE NEWS.
Plase bear in mind that the Lib
erty' is the first theater in the state
to run the Pathe News. Pathe News
twice a week. The offic al picture
news Of the nation and
early Williams the man that Dou
glas Fairbanks initiates featured in
tn.
SEAL OF SILENCE.
Thfs are no old reverses but first
run, perfect condition and always a
pleased audience. 80 IL.
If you have anything to sell. or if
there is anything that you wish to
ouy; II you have rooms to rent or
can accommodate table boarders The
News Want Columns will place the
fact before the public. Try them,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
Will Ask Wilson
To Take Hand in
Telegraph Strike

NEW YORK. June 16.-Pres't
Wilson viii be asked 10 intery enc
in the strike of the commercial tie
legraphers OF the Western Union and
Postal systems, Percy Thomas, vice
president of the union, told a mass
meeting of the strikers Sunday. Mr..
Thomas announced that he would
20 TO Atlantic City early this weeA
to ask the aid of the executive coun-
Gil OF the American Federation OF
Labor In briusing the strikers
claims before the president
He maintained that recognition OF
the electrical workers union by
Postmaster General Burleson left
Mr.. Burelson no alternative but 10
extend the same recognition TO the
Commercial Telegraphers. Mr..
Thomas said he would ask the exec
utive council 10 lay the facts before
Pres't Wilson and that ne felt con-
hdent the president would recognize
the justice OF the telegraphers' de-
nand for recognition OF their union
and their right to collective bar
gaining.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
j. s. OFFICIALS
PRAISE AIRMEN
Daniels Says AICOCk'S Flight
Shows Great Things for
Future of Aviation.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Whole-
hearted congratulations for the fly
ers ard prediction that the event
will go far toward popularizing long
distance flights characterized the
comment made by navaI>>oficials
here on the completion of the first
nonstop transatlantic air voyage.
Interest in the attempt Of Captain
Alcock and Lieut.. Arthur w Brown
had been heightened 10y the failure
Of the navy air stations TO pick up
any reports after the 'jump-off'
from ST. Johns yesterday.
1T was a wonderful feat" said
Sec'y Daniels. Il congratulate Mr..
Alcock and rejoice with him. His
flight is indicative of the great
things that are ahead in aviation"
Taylor Admircs Pluck
Rear Admiral David w. Taylor,
chief of naval construction, who is
conceded to have been the father of
the definite plan to cross the sea
IN an dlGpldnes also expressed MS
admiration of the pluck of the two
British aviatOrs. Il am heartily
glad they made it," Admiral Tay-
Tor declared. 1t means that long
distance flying will become i'm
mediately more popular and we ex-
pect other record making trips.
Weather Favorable.
Without detracting in the least
from the exploit of the British pilot.
naval airmen here pointed out the
very unusual good weather cOndi-
tions which attended the start of the
flight. The winds over the course
were said TO have been very favor
able yesterday and last night and
the only hindrance was foe. This
element of luck will have 10 be con-
sidered in subsequent trans Atlantic
flights. it was said. and the next ad-
venture may fail because Of a con-
tingency absolutely outside the
pilots control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
WILL ALLOW FOE
ARMY Of 100000
Germans to Learn Answer of
Allies Within Short Time
Have Five Days.

PARIS, Jun, 16.-Germany is to
be allowed an army of 10000 men
sor three years This is ole OF the
changes in the peace terms which
has been sedulously kept secret.
The stage is set for the closing
scenes of the peace congress. so far
as the Germans are concerned.
Within few hours il is expected
that the Germans will be told the
terms brought down to an irreduci-
BILE minimum. on which ;he allied
and associated governments are
ready 10 take up relations on peace
footing with the new German re
public
Have Five Days Time.
The period of five days after de-
livery of the reply of the allies 20
the German counter proposals has
been fixed for the signature or re-
lection of the treaty.
1t IS intimated from Paris that
Germany's admission to the League
of Nations is set for the near fu-
ture. Previous dispatches had in
dictated that the reply TO Count
Brockdorff- Rantzau would merely
state the conditions considered nee
essary for Gerrany's entry into the
league. such as fulhllment OF the
treaty terms and of Germany's in
ternational obligations, including re-
parations and the payment Of the al
lied claims.
Plan Civil Administration.
Important for Germany. as we'll as
for the allied countries is a plan out
lined in the answer 10 the German
counter This provides
for civil rather than military ad-
ministration of the region OH the
left bank of the Rhine Under the
proposal authority would be placed
in the hands of a commission con-
sisting of one mem Der for each of
the great powers, thus rendering I'M
necessary the maintenance of a large
occupatiOnal force. As Germany,
under the terms of the armistice,
stands obligated to pay tthe expenses
Of the military occupation of the
Rhineland. the sums saved TO her
by the substitution of civil for mil
itary administration would be enor-
nous
Austrias reply 10 the treaty pre-
scented 10 her delegates is due Tues
day, but as the treaty N rs present
form lacks many important clauses
II is probable that a request for fur
Their time would be favorably con-
sidered by the peace conference. The
council OF four will devote part OF
Monday 10 consideration of the re-
naming sections of the Austrian
treaty, and efforts are 10 be made to
whip the complete document into
form as speedily as nosSihle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
DAM GIVES WAY, SAY
DAMAGE Is $4,000

MONTICELLO. Ind. June 16.-
Damage to the extent of $4,000 to
$4,000 was caused here sunday
afternoon when the west END OF a
dam across the Tippecanoe river at
this point became undermined and
gave way. The east end of a mod
ern power plant was washed out and
practically all the machinery de-
stroyed. Power was furnished l.
towns by the local plant, but all but
Monticello have steam power for
emergency Monticello is without
light or power tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
SATURDAY Is BIG DAY
FOR RETAIL MERCHANTS

That the people of South Bend
are alert TO take advantage of bar
gain saving sales was demonstrated
Saturday when the streets and stores
were crowded with prospective buy
ers. Retail merchants OF the city had
previously announced sales in hot
weather wearing apparel and the
public answered tne call. Straw hat
counters were cleaned out and sur
plus stocks OF clothing and haber-
dashery were brought out 10 answer
the demand of the people. Altogether
il was one OF the biggest hot days
in recent years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
CIVIL WAR RATIONS.

Mr.. Ben r. Chewing, OF Ken
lucky. was a soldier in the Union
army during the Civil war. II will
be remembered BY the older citizens
that the bread furnished the soldiers
was what is denominated hard
tack" a cracker made OF flour and
water.
Many soldiers got very tired OF
chewing this bread. and Mr.. Chew
ming concluded ne would save a
cracker and bring II home. which
he did
he exhibited IL az the News Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
OPEN NEW TIRE AND
VUlCANlZlNG STORE

A W. Holycross and c. d. Relish
have opened vulcanizing and tire
service shop at i13 w. Colfax av.
Both of the men have just been dis
charged from the navy. A full line
of automobile accessories will be
installed in the near future A free
air station is now being built in the
front of the shop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
News of City's
Business World
PLAN WINDOW DISPLAYS
FOR INTERURBAN DAY

Strenuous preparations are being
made 10y local merchants in fore
sight of the coming lnterurban day.
Special window displays are being
planned, and bargains in great
variety of goods are TO be had by the
out of town customers. There is
every indication that with favorable
weather record breaking crowd
will be here TO attend the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
ELECTRIC SERVICE co.
REM0DELING STORE

Contractors are remodeling the
Electric Service Co. so that a double
selling space can be obtained A
comfOrta BILE rest room Will be pro-
vided with telephones for the lady
patrons. There will also be a com
plete laundry installed with ironing
machines, tubs. etc, so that practical
work can be shown 10 the prospec-
tive buyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16
EIGHTEEN DROWN WHEN
LAUNCH TURNS OVER

TUSCALOOSA Ala. June Is
The 90 foot pleasure launch Mary
Francis with 5s persons. mostly
children on board turned turtle late
SUNDAY in the Warrior river three
Males above Tuscaloosa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-16

and it Is a curiosity 1t looks very
much like honeycomb. He drew il
in his rations at MundfordvIlle, KY.
in 1862 or 1856. - Adair County
(ky) News.
The Little River news., 1919-12-13
HiGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
Public School Enters Names for tl
 Third Month.

Second grade. Otis Buster. Jim En brN, herbert Escoit. John Finley, Wi lie lnscofe, Robert Niddlebrook. l{
 Third grade. HerseheI Gaulder, Hss mGH@ lupree, Emma Jane Rowe, MarH sf@I Freddy, Louise Sarasin, Franci. tlIiS, >aa tes aah9n, 0do h0lb, Mar ina Collins. 4iaja! Cobb, Mary Chem 0uIt
 Fourth grade, GeorSie Reed, LoyB a5e ivan. Lena ussel1. Nariel Lo5 Men" ~i@f.e Eerstan. 4GTern Johnston 5jartl4 Hunter. Grover Harris Jr.
 | .tA grade, Marguerite Campbell! Lena 4mbrE, Maxine Finley, Neya Gist, Marion Graves. Martha JonesI
 sf-a.aJ Leslie, Elsie Odell. Lera Shay, Bettie Trayl0r MaXy Bishop Monroe Grounds. Phillips Martin Gha .i9 P@c@itt Willie PaGkett, Clar- crce Twyman.
 $ + grade, Ruth Collins. Ruby 3a#l'r. Lois Gaulaor. Gladys Ford, Kathleen Haizlip, Opal Hutchinson, ldelle Middlebrook Sallie Mobley. Ola Mae Oliver, Boris umale, Louise Sim Cora NimbarieF Hzil Danson. Crank Gr0sah, Paul Phillips, Maggie Belle Simpson.
 Seventh grade. juanfta FWyman, Dot Westbrook Eolia Phillips. Mary Row lon, Frances Parry. Jalia Bass, Clyde Briant, Irwin Joyner
 Nirhth grade. Henryetta Campbell. Matte Donham, Fay Kolb. Juliet Or ton TrCssie Snyder. Clarine Steel
 Ninth grade, Reya Wier Bishop. Maadge Collins Esther RaWlan, Fife Narr Westbrook, Ada Wimberley, Lu- ellie Young.
 Tenth grade Fife Draper, Mary Hooks, Irene Hutchison. Irene Jester, Edith Rhyme, Jimmie Cummins,
 Eleventh grade. Willie Bishop
 Twelvth grade. Joe Freddy. Dorothy Ccrbett Ethel nonham. Lola Donnam, Dora Holmes. Nelle Kolb, Nita Vim berly
The Little River news., 1919-12-13
NOTES OF WILSONIAN
 SOCIETY.
(Ethel DOnham, RepOrter)

The Wilsonian Literary Society was called together December 10th by the president. After the roll call and reading of the minutes, the names handed in at last meeting for member ship were voted upon and were ad- mitted to the society A motion was made and carried that we discuss at our next meeting of having debates for contest After an Interesting program was rendered, the society ad- iourned to meet again December IT,
 The following program will be ren- dered December IT: Answer roll call with Christmas rhyme; The story of the other wise men, Edith; Reading, Jennings; music, Ursaline; Original Christmas story, Henry; song, Nita ; reading, Jim Steel; Music, Ada; Dick ems Christmas Carol, Lucille; music, Mary Poland; locals and jokes, Curtis and George, to be read by Curtis.
 We will be glad to have visitors at any meeting.
The Little River news., 1919-12-13
TO FIGHT THE H. (. l..
Women of Texarkana Will Organide a
 Housewives League.

Texarkana. Lee. 9.-At a meeting of the Texarkana Civic League of wo- mans organization, Saturday after noon decision was reached to organ ize Housewives League to fight the high cost of living.
 Mrs sN P. Sanderson, who presided, appointed a committee consisting of Mrs. H K. Stewart, Mrs, c. s, Hutchi- son, Mrs. Ray Eberson, and Miss Francis Hodges, to call mass meet ing on the first Monday in January to complete the organization of the lea que.