davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Woodmen of the World

Cedar Camp, No. 90, which meets
regularly every first and third Tuesday
nights in the month, at Jr. o. T.. n. A.
Nj. hall. corner OF Redd and Stewart
streets, Fulton, last Sunday after
noon, Sept. Z unveiled a monument to
the memory of Sovereign J. Samuel
Woodbridge. a deceased member of its
camp. The exei cises took place at
lakewood cemetary, at O'Clock.
Sovereign S. S. Tyree was the orator
of tho day and delivered an interest
ing and pleasant address Sovereign
w G. Cavedo was master of cere-
rlonies- There was a large attendance
OF Woodmen and friends Of the de-
ceased This is a very beautiful and
becoming custom of the order Of
woodmen
During the jewell membership cam
paign among the field workers who
won field managers jewels were the
following yuginiaus; O. s. Biaint. of
Norfolk; w. s. Crockett. of Hampton.
and K, Z Mayes of Petersburg.
Field managers who disposed Of the
lorgest number of camp officers
, jewels In each head camp jurisdiction
during the jewel mem bership cam
align and to whom has been awarded
"a sterling silver acid managers
jewel.
Jurisdiction of Virginia r. E.
Nayes. Petersburg. Va
We hear that the new ritual Is now
in the hands of our camp officers and
That keen contests. on the perfect
condition OF the sane. are pending all
ever the country.
That material TO try out said new
ritual is not lacking anywhere
therein be candidates galore.
That September will start the big
gsst four months boom this order. has
eFer had.
That fine crops and the greatest
business activity ever known is evil
ctnt sA over the West.
That men. all kinds Of men, in the
order and out. arc talking about the
W ocdmeu of the World more favor
ably than ever before, and
That the committee on extra chairs
will have a steady job In most of our
|. cle1rings from now on-sad Lnnnitum.
That nearly 1000 new applications
were received at the head office dur
ing July. 1919. and
That nobody Is surprised at these
record breaking performances--every
body expects them and the order de-
serves it--Pacific Woodynan. ,<
Black Gum camp. No. 81. meets
| first and third Friday nights each
! month in Marshall hall, 25o5 East
Broad street W. e. Conner, clerk.
l1l0s North Thirty sixth street
1
Cedar camp. No. ~, meets hrni
and third Tuesday nights each month
at Jr. o. U. A. M. hall. corner Redd
and Stewart streets. Fulton.
Magnolia canip, No. 20, meets SEC
cnd and fourth Monday nights each
! month in Monroe hail. GIL West Main
street
Maple camp. No. l59, meets second
and fourth Friday nights each month
In Leaders hail. 1000 Hull street. cor
| ner Tenth. r. G. Smoak. clerk. SioJ
Semmes avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

r hess and for appreciation Of the po-
Itency OF the organization. More bene-
fits have been paid and more distress
relieved than was perhaps ever ac-
cunplished In single year OF its ex-
istence.---Ins. Dept. News,
INDIGESTION Is our hesetting sin. To 1t
RAY be traced practically all of the
disappointments visited upon the race.
Men are prone to wait for q moro
convenient time. We fancy that
som-thing better may be offered US
later on. Thus lies our mistake.
/ Syracuse lodge, No. s. X OF r.,
meets every Monday night at 8 o'clock
at Pythian castle. s13 East Marshall
street.
Damon lodge. No. X of p. meets
every Friday night at the Pythian
castle. No. 1907 East Broad street. r.
A. Hughes, X. r. and S.
Marshall lodge, No. IL. X Of p.
| meets second and fourth Tuesday In
Lee Camp hall. 514 IL East Broad
street.
Myrtle lodge, No. IS. X. OF NJ. meets
every Thursday night at Pythian cas-
tie, S13 First Marshall street, J. L.
| Pattison. secretary, IA South Adams
| street
Ivanhoc ledge, No. "a, X. Of r..
meets second and fourth Monday IN
Lee Camp hall, 514 IL East Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Frank Brownlee. who was one Of
the Williams In Paid in Advance" pro-
duceds BY Universal with Dorothy
PhiInns as the star, was given a spec
tacular role in The Beach Comber,''
Elrsa Lincoin's first big feature since
.-rarzan of the Anes.' He win be seen
u Dead Light Burke. the bully chief
OF a gang of outcasts on tropical
beach Browniee Is one OF the best
known heavies Of the films.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Fraternal Americans

Affiliated with Jr. Q. u. A. NJ, IN all
states except Virginia
From the proceedings OF the forty
fourth regular and the seventh hien-
NAL session OF the national council
held in Milwaukee, this June 1870.
Brother IAfean. Brother national
council and brethren OF the national
council: I want to take but few
minutes Of your time this morning
but want to impress upon your minds
the importance of giving every pos
sible assistance &c the publicity de-
Lartment OF your organization. There
Isn't any question but that the best
means Of interesting community re-
tanning the interest of your members
viii be through the medium OF the Of
hcial publication OF your order.
Richmond Councils.
Mckinley council, No. -, O. r. A..
meets every Thursday night in each
month. at Arcade building. No.
206 1-2 Foushee street Wythe white
secretary, 1105-A North avenue.
Goodwin council, No. 5, o. r. A.,
holds session every Monday night at
Cor2rew hall. 24os East Broad street.
Daaghter. Of Amcr~,
Dove council, No. ~. ID. OF A.. meets
every Friday night ut Marshall hall.
1905 East Broad street.
Capital City council. No. Z, D. Of A..
meets the second and fourth Mon
day night at Colombo kaii. 104T West
Broad street. Mrs. Laura Powell -
secretary. 3o7 North Davis avenue.
\ Loyal council, No. ~, d. Of A., holds
It's regular sessions every Wednesday
night at Harrison and Broad streets
Mrs, Ella Turpin 10 the secretary.
Pride. Of Richmond council, No. II.
2. Of A. Meet every Thursday owe
Ing At 500 r. n. In Corprew hall. $500
East Broad street MrA r. u. Day
walt. recording secretafS.
4aithful coanc4l, No. 3, meets every
Friday ni9ht It Springfield hall,
1xankx 1i*fA and " ,strsAtA Mr.
Y M ~! Y IL I. !. q. Z. B. Z N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
IADfEsT AUXILIARY,

Royal Neighbour or America.
Central Camp, No. f042; meets every
first and third Wednesday night In
Arcade hail, cot IL Foushce street
Miss Olga l. Shapland. oracle. Mrs
Carrie e. Perry. recorder. 1918 Mosby
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
WooDMEN CIRCLE

WOODMEN NIkkCLE
Maple Grove, No. II, meets on
Thursday nights at Toney's hail.
Broad ana Second streets. Miss
Eleventh and Hun street, South Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
PYTHIAN SISTERS

PYTHIAN SISTERS
Richmond Temples No. 5, meets Sec
ond and fourth Tuesday nights IN
every month at Pythian castle, No. 613
East Marshall street. Mrs. Julia r,
Hill. M. OF r. c.. 500 East Main
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Capital City council. No. Z, d. Of A..
meets the second and fourth Mon
day night at Colombo k~ii. 104T West
Broad street. Mrs. Laura Powell b
secretary. 3o7 North Davis avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Virginia C>t;ncil, No. 28. meets
second am fourth Thursday nights
each M a at Lee Camp Hall. Ella Ia
East Dad. Charles G. Bosher, sec
re- y, 16 IL North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Evergreen Camp, No. 1854, meets
second Tuesday night in each month
at Masonic Temple. Highland Springs.
stop 20. Harry w. Hardy, clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Church FIN Camp, No. Hi132. meets
first and third Thursday nights IN
each month 1t Marshall Hall, 2soS
Exst Broad street. Clerk. r. A.
Zones. SIS North Twenty-second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Daughters or AmcGScn,
Dove council, No. II. ID. OF A.. meets
every Friday night ut Marshall hall.
1905 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
Richmond Councils.

Mckinley council, No. -, O. r. A..
meets every Thursday night In each
month. at Arcade building, No.
206 1-2 Foushee street. Wythe White.
secretary. 1105-A North avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Goodwin council, No. 3. o. r. A..
holds session every Monday night at
Corcrew hall. 240e East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

INDIGESTION Is our hesetting sin. To It
RAY be traced practically all Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Maple camp. No. 1SS, meets second
and fourth Friday nights each month
In Leaders hail. 1000 Hull street. cor
ner Tenth. T. G. Smoak. clerk. Sie5
Seinrnes avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Union Council. No. 81. meets second
and fourth Monday nights en~N month
at Pythian Castle, 1907 -Ast Broad
street r r. Butler s.ocretary. 700
North ayenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Syracuse lodge, No. 5. X OF r..
meets every Monday night at 8 O'Clock
at Pythian castle. s13 East Marshall
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

shockoe Council, M. so5. meets
second and fourth "Wednesday nights
each month at Eagles Hall. corner
Marshall and Third streets. Cortez ".
Jones. secretary, 1911 End Ave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Magnolia camp, No. 20. meets Sec
end and fourth Monday nights each
month in Monroe hail. GIL West Main
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Richmond CAmr, No. 1857. meets
Hrst and third Wednes,..~ nights In
each month 1t Lee Camp Hall. .,4h
East Broad street Clerk c. I. Clarke.
II South Davis avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Manchester Council. NO. f:1.. meets
first and third Friday nights each
month at Leaders hall. 1000 Hull
street J. Fl. Purdy, Sr., secretary
405 West Thirty-third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Ivanhoc ledge, No. "a, X. Of r..
meets second and fourth Monday In
Lee Camp hall, 514 IL East Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Damon lodge. No. X of p. meets
every Friday night at the Pythian
castle, No. 1907 East Broad street. r.
A. Hughes, X. r. and S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Cedar camp. No. ~. meets hrsi
and third Tuesday nights each month
at Jr. Q. u. A. M. hall. corner Redd
and Stewart streets, Fulton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14

Black Gum camp. No. 81. meets
rrst and third Friday nights each
month in Marshall hall, 25o5 East
Broad street. W. e. Conner, clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
BEEF ROASTS
Prime Chuck, corn fed,
quality special. ID. lSC

GROCERIES
Syrup. Cane and Maple.
Sweet Potatoes. fancy,
pounds ...-........ 2oc
Salmon, pink, can. zoe
Red Salmon, can. zee
Jar Rubbers. the best.
doz. ESQ
Baking Soda, Tee Pee.
Toe pkg. &c
Vinegar. good quality.
EdllOn QUO
Extract of Lemon or Vanilla,
4 OF. bottle. .-.- s45c
Extract OF Lemon, Polar
King OF. size. $500 SOC
Cove Oysters. Polar King.
large size can. 300
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11

Acres Of Nuts and Bolts and En-
gines and Gearings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
y -@MARkET PACE 81
s@8Hg Special Bargains for Friday and Saturday n.y.
FlakeWhite
Shortening
FRIDAY sPECIALS

Like Crisco, worth s5c On
ID. Special, 10 80. Jul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
Gem Market
SOP and 504 w. 10th st.
Phone 33S

Beachnut Baked Beans,
can -....-- .1Sc
Per dozen .......S 2.oO
White Rock Ginger Ale.
quarts, per doz. s2.4o
White Rock Ginger Ale.
Pints, per doz ...-$ $3.50
PoehIer King Shortening.
10. OF. can. 4sc
PoehIer King Extracts.
OF. bottle .......... 2Sc
sunburst Cornstarch.
packages ...........25c
swift's Premium Bacon.
strip or piece. 4sc
switt's Premium Bacon.
sliced ..-...... soc
Hamburg Steak. per Ib. .Isc
Best Compound. per lb. SOC
Pure Lard. per Id. 4Oc
Spring Chickens. special,
alive, Id. .......-. 3Oc
Spring Chickens. dressed.
pound ............-. 45c
Picnic Ham. per lb.....2sc
Monarch Coffee. lib.
can -4Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11

FRIDAY SPECIALS
Hamburg 1--WE buy fresh beef
every day from the packers
to make hamburgl. fresh
ground. b.. .2Oc
Butter. best creamery. n $50
Pork Hearts, ID. 121zc
Cheese, Fancy Yellow, ID. 42c
Pork Liver. fresh. Id. go. &c
Butter. Meadow Gold"
pound -.-.-....... soc
Bacon Squares, d.. S3c
Spare Ribs. lb. ..........2 Oc
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
GOVERNMENT TAKES
OUT INSURANCE

The government will take out ST.
100000 worth Of hail insurance on the
wheat s0wn in Kansas and Oklahoma
thru the instrumentality Of the fed
eral seed wheat loan negotiated last
fall, according to word received in To-
peka by Edward c.. Paxton, field agent
for the bureau Of crop estimates. This
word comes direct from Leon II. EST
abroOk, Of Washington, who had sup"
ervision of the loans made in the
southwest.
Mr.. Estabrook states that che. Fed
eral Land bank, in Wichita, has been
authorized to procure Q blanket policy
of hail insurance covering all leans in
Kansas and Oklahoma 70 the extent
Of "a per acre, payable 70 the JbRPk a
It's interests appear. Such policy isr to
be written by at least three standard
companies. Coverage.i is to be. effective
May 10. The underwriting compan-
les are to procure at once, at their
own expense, notes from the borrow
ers Of the federal loan to cover prem
ium for this insurance, and such addi-
tional insurance as the borrowers may
want. General rule and rate in force
in territory are to apply 70 all policies.
Notes are to be carried TO September
1, without interest, secured by-lioA on
the crop subject to the prior lien Ot
the Federal Land Bank. All b0EROW-
ers are to have the privilege Of max
ing their own arrangements up to
May /, and policy is to be cancelled
without charge as p any borrower
making other arrangements satisfae-
tory to the land bank and advising the
bank before that date; alse. Is 70 bOr.
rowers whose crops ere detsrmiped
before Nay / to be failures. A. q
borrowers who do not confirm dtbeiE
policy before May 10 by giving Retsi
the bank may permit such policy te
be cancelled, or, at its opHoa, pay. fal
same at cash premium rate eStablish,
ed in the particular county Gdllg
same to borrowers liability - psE
contract.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
Stop That Ache!

Don't worry and complain about Q
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lamenessl Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many grateful people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Here's q Galena case.
C.. Pickett, prop, of restaurant, 12O
Main St., Galena, Kans, says: Il
first used Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago and they helped me. Ihava
taken them ever since when have
needed a kidney medicine. For years
my kidneys were weak and pains
thrOug my back and hips caused me
great suffering. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly and the secretiOns PANIED
in passage and were filled with sedi-
ment. Doan's Kidney Pills have al
ways relieved the pains in my back
regulated the action Of my kidpeyS
and cleared up the secretiOns. / have
found DOan's to be just what l have
needed to keep my kidneys in good
shape"
6Oc, at all dealers. FOster-MilbuEa
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 81
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
UNCLE TOM COMING BACK

Every year there is q new Gepera-
tion of young readers coming aloag
who have never read Uncle Tom; ne
keep a dozen copies oft in circulation
all the time, declares q librarian. :.
One wouldn't expect to find Uncle
Toms Cabin in active demand south
Of Mason and Dixon's line; but only q
few days later, curionsly enough, the
title of Mrs. Stoves epoch making
work popped up in q list Of the six
msOt popular hooks Of the month r.
ported in a library in Texasl
II ! believed that eoincidences Tln
in thees I would expect to see before
long the announcement Of . revival
with an all-star cast, perhaps-Qf
Uncle Tom on Broadway. One Qf tie
wisest theatrical managers ! ever
knew found It profitable to revive
Uncle Tom for q months. run every
four or FIVE years. And New .Yofk
must be the only spot outside. Of the
still unreeonst<ucted eOnerS q IL
South whose inhabitants have not Id
q chance to see Uncle Toms osh'n =
one or another Of it. dTnustia forms
within the last few ysars.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
REPUBLICANS WILL
Sweep COUNTRY
Senator Arthur Capper in an In
terview in the Detroit JOurn-
al, Predicts a Republican
Victory in 1920

Prediction of a national Republican
victory is given by Sen. Arthur Cap
per in an interview by q special cor
respondent of the Detroit Journal
which has just appeared in this Mich
igan newspaper. A portion Of the in
terview follows:
"Republicans will win in the next
national election" said Senator Cap
per, empha&ically. "This is plainly ap-
parent to anyone who has kept in
formed in regard to the trend OF po-
litical thought and to the mutations
Of politics in recent years. RepuDh-
cans will win because the country nor
mally is Republican by considerable
preponderance Of votes.
Present q United Front
"SOme ten years ago divisions OF
opinion in regard to personalities and
policies sprang up among Republicans
that disturbed normal conditions and
gave Democrats the opportunity that
resulted in the election and reelection
| of President Wilson. Those divisions
Of opiniOn are now happily past or so
minimized in their intensity that they
lido not seriously affect political action.
| In consequence, there has reappeared
what amounts almost to unanimity
| of opinion and desire among Reppbh-
cans at the same time that President
Wilson, by his ruthless dealings with
congress, has lost not only the conf
ldence Of the masses of the people, but
even Of his party associates in large
measure. One of the inevitable re-
suits Of these changed conditions will
be Republican. victory in 1920.
Kansas Going Republican
"The last congressional elections
Ipresaged such results. In Kansas, for
example, which bad gone for Wilson
lhoth in 1912 and 1916, and where but
1.-TWO Republican congressman had been
liable to weather the uncertain gales OF
lpolicitics during that period, the state
elected a Republican United States
senator, every district but one OF the
eight in the state elected Republicans
Ito congress, and the state ticket and
Legislature was Republican.
mo one questions that Kansas next
year win elect Q complete Republican
delegation to congress, and that the
lRepubliean candidate for president
win carry the state overwhelmingly.
sPresident Wilson's prestige in the
state is gone, and no other Democrat
will be abel to capture the popular
imagination
"To what do you contribute these
chspged conditions, ssaatOr?" he was
asked.
MuSh Wasts q Warrington
SThess changed political conditions
ays, not accidsptaL They are due to
IDsmoeEatie deception, mal-adminis-
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcchol
added, will turn gray, atreaked and
faded hair Beautifully ddfk and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui,
phur recipe at home, though, y
troublesome. An easier way u TO get
the ready-to-uso preparation improved
by the addition Of other ingredients
a large bottle, ct little cost. at drug
stores, known a. "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding .
lot Of mus.
While gray, faded hair ia not sinful,
We all desire 70 retain our youthful
appearance and attracfiNeue8A BY
darkenlng your hair with Wyoth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell, because q doos u 90 natural
", 90 evenly. You Just dnmpqn .
sponge or soft brush With it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand a. . time: By, mornina
all gray halTl have disRppearod. Amer
another application or two your hail
becomes Beautifully dark. glossy, soft
and .luEuEiant and you appear yeart
younger. Wyoth's sage and sulphur
Compound y q dellghtfui toilet requi-
alta, = n not intsl1od for the dlFa
mihntipa 81 prevention 81 alsSaA
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

tration and proAigacy. The people OF
the central west are patriotic to the
core. There was no hanging back once
the country was at war. They re-
sponded with money and they re-
sponded with men. Both were fur
nished without stint and without COM
planning.
"But the people never have accept
ed the view that this mighty response
to the call for the nations defense
constituted q commission to the presi-
dent and the congress to expend these
supplies Of men and money without
regard to rules of safety and econ
omy. They believe that under Cen
eral Pershing the actual fighting was
conducted with every regard for the
safety of the men consistent with OBJ
tanning victory at the earliest moment,
but they know that the president and
the congress had NO such regard for
the wise and safe expenditure Of the
billions so freely given and they are
demanding strict accounting and an
explanation of the reckless proAigacy
exhibited in nearly every one Of the
presidents executive departments.
Congress to Probe
"The new congress is expected to
probe and probe deeply, and at the
same time to examine with minutest
detail any appropriation bills which
failed of passage at the close Of the
congress just ended with a view to
pairing them down to the utmost de-
gree consistent with real economy"
"You do not expect an immediate
restoration Of pre-war economics !"
he was then asked.
''No, for at the same time that the
greatest economy possible in govern
mental expenditures is demanded it is
recognized that an enormous increase
over ordinary peace-ttme appropria-
tiOns is inevitable. The interest on
our huge government debt alone
would make this necessary"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
WHERE SOCIETY RRRAK& DOWN
BY william A. MeKeever. University
Of KaAsas .

The proper management VI tne ov
cial affairs Of the young Of the Fresh
men and Sophomore ages is far more
important for character development
and citizenship than are the old ira
ditiOnal high school subjects Of math-
ematics, science and. history. The or
der Of high school subjects in which
regular instruction IL given should be
about a. follows: (l) Social guild
ance, (2) English, (S) History ~
Science, (5) Mathematics. But sOr-
~ to say the lrst subject named in
the list Is nearly always omitted.
Whenever visiting q community 70
do welfare work, my FIRST reliable test
Of, the quality Of that community in
terms of its service to the young Is
the degree in which careful provision
is made for looking after the social
affairs Of adOlescents. r. this is poor
or neglected then, expect TO find .
high school that 10 difficult to man
=. -, -, .Ak~v.1
age; that mas reaStVe.y ~ -. 49,. 80
ming and dreaming about various
Itypes Of more or less degrading So
cial affairs. The innocent young peO-
PIC VI many u - 1:..:L,. -
Iare engaged IN sacn qaoS1cAAO,S .O-
duct and ~ NnIes ARe .,,.. oOlnS 'r~So ,,~o.'
(which renect se.'o1S "'Sc',. W., -
our management 1Ae Sec'uSeu ts .-u ..
undirected social censer, OF ~ snS -.
chaperOned sOclal L"alI AO' sHs s sOs
OF the -Alen ScAoOl aSe' . T.y. y.
frangne wi'n o.Asce :" % 1890 49,. -
entlreay 70 tAe'F own osSls 49, -.
young people nOIn1,.x Sas -. ...V
grOups wnaeh' saAe " n-1-:s - = az. ~.
lessness' Aee l''es.sy..xe 1870 A'.S' s
forms Of gemelhe, c,9!ss.'S - -
ting, eonSersesleas eOSHe ls1..uS -
anairs' and eE.t,eAcH~.O ~
eve ana unsee,at lOeA-s-'nsSe -
pracelees eAArsSeenSe many - U1ul,
rected group 0l'Our young Peop's' -
the only way 70 a"oio Secn OeptHSIns s
conduct on their part n 70 IuLnl.l
them a constructive sOc'sl PrCE.AAl
! commend The adAPaOn Oh 'Ae 10''O~'
ing:
/. Let there De prOYdeo Cy In'
school AUTHORITIES 9 weS4'y sOc'a. ~
fair to which al OF the young Oh In'
high Schopk ags living Mtnlnt ge COM
mnntN may b. esEeiaAH iSssS@
z. Lea. ens: eaaeAes - II IS..s.S - 80 ~