davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-07
r ROOPS WHO LAST
WIN TER FACED
DEATH AND CRUEL.
TIES IN THE COLD
NOW SLEEP IN WARM
EDS A ND HAVE
SHOES POLISHED BY
THOSE WHO FOUGHT
THEM


- N@"
MIA ~ Asserts ARMY ~ oeeus
alton nss lsusf shaalA saw he
'fnsins ia AmeTba .silefs eha
have settird dovn ia enmfauahle
gaarsfs IN The pies ifesaae filss and
villages u ermsav .iisF msaihs q
fiFh'lus IA = fe~ dsts more tha
frat q flaoa % pacsssea ef ,Fia
kets and souvenirs purchased ~ the
soldiers a lhs shop, N shs essapisa
resieas. wiil - 'in - ha reviewed D.
their fTlsns ana relatives a. home
In she sail.ff loY aad plle s,efes of
rselsai lhs headqaaltsF. ~ lAs Am
rrisan fhlfd Afmf. "a s,usss serv
4aisAlf exhausted by o. aada~n
stream ~ Amsrisai monsy ant ths
same n true - th~ smaliss sltles
slsfmanf l.assmbass sna rseevupief
Ahses Lorraine 81. .ifpafy fesplnG
harvest ~ Amsflsn aollsfs
The mother IN smsfics ~he -
seiss a lslisr lrum ksr soa desefih
lnF hos ho 10 blll I'D IA usrmsa
horne. al~epln9 in /. bed In ~sfm
room ant hfius flsea hoi iflnk saea
ulkh' ~ M gvtm.a haasfrau. I'LL
recall 'hs pfssi,as rtaisr shea bee
son ~aa hlllesed IN sold sgahie let
h"lunslnr 20 some pspaaat In Ffeasn
village fhls 81 o. ihauahl i Ia
biz ~ maks ~ bsll,se TIA, Uafmsne
q = houpl'shls oaa shs e llshis
10 farnsi lhal ihpu rras hf aihsf sons
are sleeplas he slast " aH~a sanax
shs haffsn sAel dssl salst hills sat
valleys u ffsnes. lac. IN msnr u
sfane"s 10 iha same aietk uefmsn
civilian ,loihss whs nos bflns. ~
bot dnnA 70 thr Am~nean each nlsh,
and safflss io~n hls maad, boovl q
clean them and leave them outside
The door bsfofs mcfIins fhs uss.
mans IN he oecuslei regions are %
sequloaa In ihsir aiisn'lans 90 the Am
ericans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-07

soms - ihs msn . ne Arms u ov
cafation who ars ngs llyiur il quar-.
lsfa ~hlth hre ihs best ths l.od sf.
hsrs ~hsfher easfss. maxnlfleeaf
hoi~is ~ plaln homss recall ths cold.
pnhesisd b'isis u isst year They
also recall ,hai moa - thelr cen
rades "a lhoss areafy blllsts n a.
slniss ~sFe harsssrd " ths xrlm
feap~ chs ssmmf rhsy realize
~ fuftrenes tsi~asn LIVING In a
coanip ups eoaaus a bai unfoach
- q fbs rsvaEss z .sr snf ons
shick Dd snaafed ssur years u ae.
ss.tstion
IN ne ffenrk arm, zone ihey lived
every dsy within -. nd u the xuns
and 81 nlEhi under III terror u tn
sipisnss They dli 1oi have much -
give IN tho ~sy of rsrsonsi eenforts
bsi saeh a. they h ths Frsneh gave
them
Americans in Germany i've IN hsst-
"a rooms shieh ars provided ~lth
bot and cold -ste- DAP and nlght
Germany has si~sss hsd sufficient
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-07

Ns~ orle~ns. Jan 7-Tonlshi rain.
wednesday. fair end colder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-07

Senate democrats in fise-hOur
executive session lzs. night elected :
slate Of officials an employees wlfa
fe~ ursets
Senator r L Dsvidson Of Tuis ga
chosen president pr tempore and Z
e Childers % Enid vss elected SC
retsry Of the ssnsls
Senator T Ncf..osh of Duran.
tc,rrirret On Psx. r,v~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
Farmers Warned to
Inspect Cotton Seed
Offered for Sole

BY Tho Associated Press
AUSTIN Tex. pee. because of
Tie rush % get cotton to market ltne
effort o. kccp cotton seed no plns spn-
afAfod Tor seed wns made. said sam
~ Nixon - the bureau OF markets nnd
warehouse. and be warns mruors Co
iuNoHtirufe all claims tbaf scod ni-
fered f0r sale are pure seed Tht bulk
Of The cotton seed being offered fu
sale now arc "gin-run" serd Doe said
and the bureau has secured several
carloads ~ gin ruu" seed. and o. pre-
pared to put buyers iu touch wish scu
or.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07

Electrical Goods Always "a
welcome addition. We have
Universal Percolators. Toast
ers. Grills, Irons az we'll rs
some odd pieces.
rhermatic Cookers Give the
housewife more time for recre-
alton. We have compartment
cookers, and the prices range
from $3.50 to $3.50.
TaboWettes the ferns or
other potted plants. Several
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07

STYLES are IN our stock.
Clocks Ours are good time
keepers, and very attractive,
and besides are attractively
priced.
Floor Lamps-m old ivory or
mahogany Some show decor
ative tops. They will beautify
any home.
Rugs Our selection com
prises high grade Persian, Will
ton and Administers Rugs, as
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
GIFTS FOR WOMEN

GIFTS FOR WOMEN
CEDAR CHESTS Made Of solid fragrant cedar
throughout, in various sizes, solidy constructed. A
cedar chest would please any woman.
Priced from $500 TO $47.50
TEA WAGONS In mahogany, golden oak and tumed
oak detachable trays; of them show drop leaves
converting them into breakfast tables
Priced from $3.50 to $4,000
SERVING TRAYS In a wide variety.
BED ROOM DESKS In period designs nicely fitted
on the interior with all conyeniences W. showing
them in walnut mahogany and old ivory.
CASSEROIlES- In pyreX and in white and brown por-
celain The casseroles come with attractive frames
MANY other items equally attractive to be found here.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

well as other grades. Fortu-
matoly we have a very large
stock on hand. 1t should be
easy to choose from our large
stock.
Day Beds In mahogany and
old ivory finish.
Card Tables The foidinc
kind, easily taken down when
not in use.
Many other articles in addition
to the ones listed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS
If YOU decide to buy Columbia Grafonola You
should make your selection early. They We're
hard to get last Christmas, and will be this year
near Christmas time. Right now our stock IS
complete Music Is a welcome addition to any
home by all means make it Columbia. Rec
ords, too.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
GIFTS FOR MEN

GIFTS FOR MEN
REST EASY CHAIRS just the thing for the business
man They are so comfortable Ours have reclining
backs and adjustable seats with extension foot rest
The woods are mahogany and oak
Priced from $4,000 TO $45.OO
CHIFFOROBES- Any man win appreciate one. VIII
hold all his clothes i'm nice shape
VACUUM BOTTLES IN a wide selection just the
thing to take some hot coffee on a hunting trip.
SMOKING SETS Convenient and handy 10 have
around the house. Get him one.
men and children are to be found n our store. Ey
elything is arranged to make selection easy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
ROCKERS

Make your home more comfortable by
adding a new rocker to its furnishings Our
selection comprises oak, mahogany, and
fibre in brown and old ivory finish. The
wood rockers show leather covered and solid
seats You will find the price attractive
From $3.50 Up
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07

Only eighteen days
until Christmas, and
but fifteen days to
shop.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07

Make this a Christmas
for the nome. Boy the
mos, Useful gifts.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07

The Hooser Kitchen Cabinet with its many abor-say-
ing devices and other conyonences, would make an
ideal gift Practically all women take pride i'm their
and make this part Of the house more attractive place
Priced from $475O 10 $500
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
BUFFALO HONORS
VERGENNES BOY

Samuel B. Botsford, who was born
in Vergennes in 1877, who was brought
up on farm near there, and who work
ed his way through Middlebury Col
lege, graduating here in 1900, has just
been elected president Of the Buffalo
New York Chamber of CommeGce.
The Buffalo Commercial of January
22nd, contains frst-page feature story
of Mr., Botsford's prominence in his
adopted city, paying tribute to his
civic work. 1t says in part:
Keep going and do the best you
can. That's the creed of Samuel B.
Botsford, attorney, the new president
of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce.
"He has gone into war work, and
keeping true to his creed, has made
speeches of patriotism and loyalty in
the very strongholds of the l. W. W.,
and the Non Partisan league.
I'm July 1917, Botsford was elected
vice president of the International AS
sociation Of Rotary clubs and was made
chairman of the special war service
committee He was made a member
of the advisory committee on the Com
mittee on Public Information at Wash
ington, and was closely associated with
the commission on training camp ac-
tivities. He was also on the national
committee which raised the first $4,000,
600 for war campaign community SER
vice
"In the course of his work on these
various committees, he travelled, in a
year, more than 10000 miles going
throughout this country, and into Can
ada.
"He is a member of the law firm of
Botsford Lytle, Mitchell & Albro. He
lives at 1909 Elmwood avenue, Buffa-
10"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
Local Grange Installs

At the meeting of Middebury
Grange No. 3l5 Friday evening, Past
State Master Willis ~ Cady assisted
by Mrs. John Hammond and Mrs.
Floyd Reese as regalia bearers and
Miss Bernice Stearns as emblem bear
er, installed the following officers;
Master, Frank J. Hubbard; overseer,
]. E. Dewey; lecturer Miss Mary
Cady; steward, Charles A. Lyman;
assistant steward, Homer Harris; chap
lain, H. M. Balm; treasurer, Harry l..
Hunt; secretary, Mildred Hunt; gate
keeper Charles G. Cady; Ceres, Mrs.
F. J. Hubbard; Pomona, Mrs. Carl
Barton Flora, Mrs. Mary Bissett;
lady assistant steward, Miss Gladys
Cartmell There GPas larse attend
ance and banquet was served prior
to the meeting, furnished by the la
dies. After the officers were installed
a program was carried out, consisting
of a paper by Mrs Leroy Russell,
reading, Mrs. Homer Balm, and solo
by Roy L. Howard.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
Death of Henry McMaster

Henry McMaster died at his home
on Weybridge street Friday evening
at 8:55 o'clock. He was II years and
three months old and is survived by
his wife, Mrs Alice McMaster, four
daughters, Mrs, Robert Hunt of New
Haven, Conn, Miss Belle McMaster
of yergennes and Misses Stella and
Genevieve McMaster of Middlebury,
four sons, Harold and Carl McMaster,
who are serving with the national
army in France, Ernest of Waterbury
and Stanton of Middlebury, and one
sister, Mrs. Frank Stone of Middle
bury. Mr.. McMaster was born in
Middlebury October g. lS47, and was
the son of William and Della Fuller
McMaser The funeral was held
at the parlors of A. J. Blackmers UNI
dertaking establishment Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry C.
Newell, pastor of the Congregational
church. officiated Burial was in the
West cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
ADDISON COUNTY
LEADS THE STATE

According to the latest returns Ad-
olson County has subscribed $3,6l9 in
the drive for funds for relief in the near
East. This is very much in excess oI
the quota and makes Addison the ban
ner county of the state thus far on the
basis of quota assigned The above
amount will be considerably increased
when the reports are in from towns
where the campaign has been retarded
on account of the prevalence of influ-
enza.
Twelve towns in the county have al
ready oversubscribed pportionments
The towns on the honor roll up to date
are Bridport, Bristol Cornwall, Gosh
en-, Leicester, Middlebury, New Haven,
Orwell, Salisbury, Shoreham, Vergennes
and Weybridge.
The remaining eleven towns of the
county have not yet completed their
canvass on account Of so much sick
ness and have been given an extension
of the time-limit. 1t is hoped that by
another week all returns will be in so
that a complete report of the sums
raised by the different towns and the
final total for the county may be pub
lished.
Chairman George N. Shambo of the
Middlebury campaign reports that the
committee has received S98S77 in cash,
$42.25 in uncollected pledges, which
makes total of $l03l02. This is in
addition to what has been raised by
special contributions in various church
es The towns quota was 5000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
WOMEN DEMAND
PROTECTION IN WAR

Through the initiative of Miss Mao
mi Price and a number of other Mid
dlebury women, the signature of some
200 local women have been secured to a
resolution of the Committee on the
Protection Of Women Under Interna-
tional Law, which document will be
sent to President Wilson together with
miles and miles of signatures" The
movement was inaugurated last fall
in response to an appeal from a group
of French societies representing more
than 100000 French women The pc
tition which is being circulated in every
state in the union, reads as follows:
Whereas, there is overwhelming
evidence that in the present war the
armies of the Central European Powers
and of their Allies have been permit
ted and encouraged to commit, and
officers and men en- masse, have ac-
tually and persistently committed
every form of sexual offense against the
women of every country they have en-
tered; and,
Whereas, campaign is being con-
Quoted to obtain the signatures Of
women to a petition demanding the
trial and punishment on conviction
of every guilty officer and soldier of
the Central Powers and also demand
ing that all women so injured be Of
ficially recognized as wounded in war;
therefore be it
Resolved, That we, whose names
are appended hereto indorse this petit
tiop and authorize our names to be
added to the list of names to be sent
to the peace congress-"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
DASHBOARD CASE
DEFENCE WEAKENS?

The committee chosen by the orator
landowners in the famous dashboard" "
case at a meeting in Brandon last week,
hastened this week to make clear their
position, which they felt was in danger
of misinterpretation from the reports
sent out of Brandon. In letter to the
Rutland Herald, c. A. Bump of Sails
bury, S. A. Capron and George H.
Churchill of Brandon, who comprise
the committee of landowners, assert
that "the facts are the attorneys for
the defence have intimated to the at
orneys for the land owners desire to
settle the case by compromise"
1t was owing to the receipt of such
overtures from the defendant, appar-
emily, that the Brandon meeting was
called for the choice of a committee to
represent the landowners "The land
owners" say Messrs Bump, Capron
and Churchill, have always been ready
to settle since the first decision in 1906,
but have never made any advances.
1--WE are" the committee adds now
prepared to consider such propositions
as the defendants may submit" The
Register, through several inquiries, has
not been able to learn what, if any,
proposition the defendants propose
making, but it appears, as stated last
week, that the famous litigation after
occupying the attention of the courts
for Is years may finally be settled out
side of court.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
COUNTY FAIRS
OFFICERS NAMED

The Board of Managers of the Ad-
olson County Fair held their regular
annual meeting at the Court House in
Middlebury, Saturday, January 25th.
The following officers and department
superintendents were elected:
General Superintendent, Charles M.
Remee of Middlebury; department
superintendents; Races, William Moo
nan, Vergennes, Horses, N. J. Sanford,
Middlebury; Cattle and Swine, W. N.
Cady, Middlebury; Sheep, E. G. Farm
ham, Shoreham; Poultry, w. L. Ham
ilton, Middlebury; Horticultural Hall,
F. d. Manchester, Cornwall; Mechan-
les Hall, John S. Shaw, Weybridge;
Exhibition Hall, Miss Beulah Sanford,
Cornwall; Fish and Game, George H.
Chaffee, Middlebury; Chief Marshal,
B. o, Wales, Weybridge.
Some changes were made in the pre-
MUM list and the matter of racing
program was left with the secretary
and superintendent of races
Another meeting will be held in the
early summer to complete details and
arrange the general program.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL
OFFICERS ELECTED

The annual meeting of the Congre
gational Church was held in the Vestry
of the church Thursday evening. Sup
per was served by the ladies of the
church, under the direction of a COM
mittee of which Mrs E. c, Ryder was
chairman. At the close of the supper
and social hour the meeting was call
ed to order and was formally opened
with prayer by the Pastor, following
which messages were read from several
absent members. Lieut.. Roy Harris,
and Sgt Claiming Green, who have
just returned from service were pres
ent and Responded happily to the re-
quest for something reminiscent of
their military experience.
The following officers were elected:
Deacon Emeritus, Mr. c. A. Phil
lips; Deacons, Mr.. 7. E. Boyce, Prof
E. c. Bryant, Mr.. A. W Eddy, Prof
V. c. Harrington; Clerk, Mr.. J. o..
Seeley Treasurer of Benevolences,
Prof E. c. Bryant; Historian, DR.. Ez-
ra Brainard Chairman, Committee on
Benevolence, Prof c. F. Abbott; Com
mittee on Evangelism, Prof. V. C..
Harrington, Mrs. J. J. Ross, Mrs W
H. Brewster; Committee on Social
Service, Prof H. W. Lawrence, Miss N
o. Price, Mrs. E. B. Cornwall; Inter
church Committee, Prof P. N. SWEET,
Mr.. A. W. Eddy, Mr. George Chaffee
Reports rendered by the various or
ganizations of the church showed them
to be in a splendid condition. Mr.. A.
W. Eddy, whose reelection as Superin-
tendent of the Bible School was rati-
fed by the church, made an earnest
plea for an increased number of Sun
day School teachers
After brief address by the Pastor,
the meeting closed with singing
"Blest Be The Tie That Binds"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Miss Winfred Lovett of Rutland is
visiting friends in town
Mrs. L. M. Cowles OF New Haven
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Gull
ley.
Joseph Carrigan of Burlington for
merly County Agent here, was busi-
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Connolly and son
Henry of Burlington visited relatives
and friends in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goulette of
Atlantic, Mass, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Felix Liberty.
Rev. Z. B. Holmes will not go to
Shoreham Sunday on account of quar-
antine in that section. Services will be
held at St. Stephens at the usual hour.
Mrs. Ralph Merritt went to the
Mary Fletcher hospital Tuesday where
she underwent a successful operation
for appendicitis Wednesday.
Mrs. B. J. Ouimette and daughter
Agnes of Florence came yesterday to
spend few days with Mrs. Ouimette's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Stone, who
had planned to leave last Saturday for
a trip to New York, were both attacked
with influenza the day before their in
tended departure and have been Sc
verely i'll for the past week at their
home on South Main street with Miss
Marjorie Martin acting as nurse. This
e.. n
ported as recovering slowly.
The 18th anniversary celebration Of
the local council of Knights of Colum-
bus was held at the Federation build
ing last night. Progressive whist was
played, Joseph Godette of Bristol re-
ceiving first prize, and Mrs. Joseph
Brown the consolation prize. A BAN
quet was served after which Rev. Pat
rick Barry Of Burlington gave a short
address. Other speakers were Rev. 7.
J. Leonard, d. H. McHugh, DR.. P.
l.. Dorey, and T. F. Burns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
Retreat Here Next Month

The first of series of retreats" tc
be conducted throughout the state in
the interests of evangelism among the
Congregational churches was begun at
Brattleboro last week. The leader of
the retreat" is Rev. John C. Prince of
Bellows Falls. Other retreats" are
scheduled with substantially the same
pi piogram, that for Addison county to be
held at Middlebury, Wednesday and
Thursday February IL and 19, Rev.
H. C. Newell, leader.
1t lis expected that these retreats will
be attended by practically all the pas
tors of Congregational pastorates in
the State, and that the interest thus
aroused and the cooperation begun will
result in the invigoration of the present
life of the churches and in marked in
crease of the membership. The move
ment is part of nationwide con-
certed effort among the Congregational
churches to secure an increase of at
least 500, 900 new members by the end
of 1920.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
RAND WRITES
FROM RUSSIA
Archangel District, Russia.
Nov. %, 1918.

ArCnangel DlStrlCt, Russia.
Nov. 30, 1918.
Dear Back Home Folks
Many times feel sure that you
have wondered what has become of me
and have sat at this end and wonder
ed if the time would ever come when
| should be able to get letters from you,
and also to be able to get them out to
you have been moved about so much
the last year that | hardly know how
long | will be i'll a given place, but
such are the fortunes of war, which is
now over so far as the big drive in
France is concerned, but there will be
for some time, police work here to be
done till some form of stable govern
ment is arranged and this great people
have chance to realize themselves.
There have been many lonesome times,
when l would give good deal for the
sight of some home face, but there has
never been day when l have wanted
to be out of Russia, or away from the
the job that l came here to do.
The ban of the censor has not yet
lifted so | cannot tell you all that
want to, but you can see by the head
ing that am in the Archangel District,
and further than that | cannot tell you
where l am, but will state that l am
with American Troops and that we
have one of the incest Huts that you
can find in the north of Russia made
out of store that has given me great
pleasure to fix up till it is the envy of
the townspeople who come every day
with petitions that they may have the
privileges of the "Y", but that is out
of the question as it is only for soldiers
and must be kept free for them as their
home. The men here have Loyalty sup
ported the work and it has been a great
pleasure to be with them. An English
officer was in the other evening in COM
pany with another, and he said that it
was the first time that he had been in
"Y" but that it was revelation as
to what could be done for men
First | had to find building and
was moved three times before decided
that would find my own building and
located this one which has two small
rooms and one large one that was for
merly a store. The first night l had
only two tables, but we had the can
teen opened for the men and soon had
better tables, then we built a buffet
across the end of the room and with
shelves, for my two hundred cups and
other dishes, it began to look like home.
The next job was to get after that
stoTeroomS ai,d snake hall out of it.
had to tear down great heavy shelves,
for when they make anything here it
is made very heavy and made to stay.
got that done and then had to find
some way to heat it, and, that is
Some problem" here in Russia l tried
Continued on page fivel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
Exhibit at Graded School

An interesting collection of colored
prints by Jules Guerin is on exhibit
from now until next Wednesday on the
top floor of the Middlebury graded
school buildings The collection of
prints shows public buildings in this
country and old castles of France and
Venice. The exhibit is under the aus
pices of the Middlebury Womans club,
the collection having been loaned by
the Art Department of the National
Federation of Woman's Clubs for dis
play at various places in Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-01-31
Woman's Club Reception

The annual meeting and reception
of the Woman's Club will be held in
the Sigma Kappa rooms Wednesday
evening, February 5, at 8 o'clock
There will be a reception, business
meeting for the new officers, and an
entertainment. All members are urged
to attend and to bring one guest, lady
or gentleman Mrs. Gilbert Davis of
Windsor, president of the State Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs will be present
and address the meeting