davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20
Mineral POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS \
NEWS CATERER

The Fire company was called Out
twice last week; Friday for blaze il
the chimney at the home of Mr. and Mrs
John Norman, and Saturday night on
account of gasoline explosion in the
saloon Of William Hack, Sr.
Miss Grace Ward of Sparta is guest
at the home CT Mr. and Mrs Ernest Z.
Fielder.
Miss Anna Walker has returned from
a visit at the home of DR.. and Mrs M
A. Cunningham at GAINESVILLE.
John Weiskirch of Milford, Iowa, i:
visiting Mrs Matilda Peter aud other
relatives.
Mrs Grace Jenkins of Winnetka, ILL.,,
Mrs Alfred Penhallegon of Chicago,
Thomas Brewer of Highland Park, Ill ,
and Nicholas Brewer in service at the
Great Lakes attended the funeral of
Mrs Nicholas Brewer of Winnetka, Ill.
here Sunday.
Maurice Quirk left Friday for an in
OeHnllo SGd1 III OdhOGd'
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Ellsworth, Jr.,
moved into the fiat over Days store
last week.
Clement Morgan spent over Sunday
with his brother Charles at Darlington.
Frank Walker has returned to his
home at Modesto, California.
John Palzkill left Saturday for Chi
cago to visit his son Raymond at the
Alexian Hospital. RaymOnd's arm is
some better.
David NJ. Brown returned Friday
from visit at GAINESVILLE and Fond du-
Lac.
Mrs James Luce of Platteville, &C
companied by Mrs Burris, visited rela-
tives here the fore part OF this week.
John Maloney and w. R. Smith left
Tuesday for short stay at the Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs Stone of Oconomowoc is visiting
her daughter Mrs Fred Freelove.
Mrs d. e. Jacka and daughter Laura
spent several days last week with her
mother, Mrs George Chamley, at Liv-
ingstOn.
A daughter was born to.Mr and Mrs
Fred Freelove Monday, March Il, 1919.
Mrs Frank Bishop has returned from
visit in Milwaukee.
George Masten of Darlington visited
his mother and his sister Mrs A. M.
Kramer here Monday.
Miss Rose Kendall returned to her
home at Darlington Tuesday, after a
visit with her sister Mrs Clarence
Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs Charles Harker are Wis
iting their sons and daughters at Valid
wick.
Thomas Clark and son Homer of
Mifflin were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Wilfred Paynter Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Clarence Nit
chell. Friday, March IA, 1919, a son.
Miss Kathryn Sullivan of Platteville
is the guest of Mrs Matt. Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Gribble returned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20

Picturesque is the word best de-
scribing the lovely millinery with
which this years debutante is destined
to crown her youthful head. Every
thing in beautiful millinery materials
is available for her-ribbOns, flowers,
braids, laces-and all fabrics in flow.
erlike colors. How effectively they are
used may be gathered from the hats
pictured here. At the top there is a
lovely hat of tuscan and piping braid
trimmed with a wreath Of wheat and
field flowers that is like song OF
summer. Below it a pretty hat Of tat
feta, with frayed flounces about the
brim, is lovely in marine with a band
of bright embroidery in the crown.
The last hat is Of hair braid overlaid
with bands Of narrow ribbon Joined by
stitches Of embroidery silk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20
EXTRA SESSION FOR MEXICO
Carranza Calls Congress to Pass on
Oil Land Legislation, Says Report
to Washington.

Washington, March 14,-The Next
can congress has been calle(&by Pres
ident Carranza to meet in extra SEES
sion on May /. State department ad-
vices said business to be considered
would include Ill land legislation, a
law to enforce provisions of the new
constitution rclu1l:" to labor and So
cial wc.far, Hnl 't'@~ ,7'!::'j"n for a cen.
tral bank
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20
Card of Thanks.

l hereby extend thanks to all my
friends who have been so kind to me on
the death Of my husband. Especially
do l thank Rev. FIR O'Reilly and Philip
Gorgen. MRS. THOMAS SMITH.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-03-20
BRITISH (OuTW|T
GERMAN SPIES
Intelligence Office Kept Huns
Busy by Supplying Prepared
"FactS."
FOOLED KAISER'S ADVISERS
Information Sent to Germany Which
Kept Hindenburg's Staff Busy Pro-
tecting Themselves Against
Peril That Did Not Exist.

London-Not the least of the many
ironies Of the war has been the out
whiting in every direction of the much
Wanted and elaborate German spy
system by the English directorate OF
special intelligence, which long ago
won the admiration of it's American
co-vorkers. Had England been less
Indifferent to the German spy system
which overran the country years and
years before the war, she might nave
saved herself an immense amount OF
trouble: but what was done during
the war in circumventing German
treachery and cunning has been amaz-
ing. 1t would seem to have been q
gigantic failure. And the explanation
of that failure appears to lie in a
very real understanding Of the Ger
man mind on the part Of the intelli-
gence department. They realized that
the German has not yet been born VINO
can resist a fact. Give a German
one little fact to play with and it Will
keep him happy for hours.
Therefore, the industrious German
agents were supplied with facts, and
the English intelligence department
watched quietly while they played
with them. The facts were entirely
unimportant and sometimes they were
not facts at all, but they served their
purpose and revealed the identity of
still more members of the German
service
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25

\ Just received new shipment Of
Of pretty bowls and glassware.
Also a lot of pretty things for
girls and boys. Win give away on
Elk Trade Tickets. One with every
purchase. See some of the premi-
ums in our show window,-Elk Drug
Store.
Max Friedman the notorious story
teller, says a Jew friend told him
/ good one: A man (perhaps an Is
,aelite) about to die, called his child
rem about him and gave them three
'bewares" by which to regulate their
ives, to-wit: "A mule longways; a
cow sideways, and a Jew always"
Mrs. Dixie Logan and little son,
Oicl, left on the early morning train
Tupsda. for Scott, Miss, to move
Mrs Logan's household goods back
TO Lexington. They were accom-
panied by Mrs G. W. Mccall, who
wen. to visit her daughter, Mrs, W.
l.. Miller, and family.
Congressman Sims, while here
last Sunday, took dinner in the Barry
hon G on Jackson street-a place in
which he always has the welcome of
Genuine friendship. Twenty-four
yeas in Congress has not in the
least interferred with Mr.. Sims love
for corn bread. greens and hog
iowl
Mr.. V. H. Pratt, with the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company, at New
Orleans, La, left yesterday after
spending a week here installing the
Progress machine and instructing IL.
d. BARR in IFS operation. Mr.. Pratt
is q most hkahle gentleman and
makes friends for himself as well as
fol his machine.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25
TO SELL VICTORY BONDS.

The drive for the Victory Liberty
Lean Will begin Thursday and the
following ladies will acts as solicitors
in their respective districts:
Clifton street, North, Miss Willie
Montgomery: Clifton street, South
Mrs Matte Brown; College street
Mrs. T. A. Lancaster; Square, Miss
Eva Edwards; Stanford avenue, Mrs
A.E. Peasley; Huntingdon street
Mrs. F. Greasy, Maple street, Mrs
T. 4. Gideon. Purdy street, Mrs. DR.
Huntsman; Elm street, Mrs. {. B
Jones.
Call for subscription blanks ant al
needed inform, alton.
MRS. J COKE MOORE,
Director Of Sales for Henderson
County.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25
TIN TANF AND PEOPLE MEET.

In response to limited advertising
that an American army tank would
be shown and explained in Lexington
Wednesday, the people from the hills,
hollows and level spots Of Henderson
county came to meet it. The tank,
accompanied by Lieut.. Born, of
Missouri, Mr.. Lawrence and others,
was unloaded at the depot before 3
o'clock and promptly crawled its way
to the public square and into the
courthouse yard, where platform
had been erected for speakers.
Judge T. A. Lancaster presided
over the meeting in his own fellci-
tous manner and after some very APP
propriate remarks introduced Mr..
Lawrence, one of the army men, who
made an excellent talk. Congress
man Sims was next introduced and
made \ strong appeal for the Victory
Loan, chasing the purchase Of a
Liberty Victory bond as an American
privilege which none should miss and
all enjoy, Mr.. Sims talk was full
Of information rood for the people to
know lie might have told that his
own countyier ny, had already sub
scribed lis quo,a to the Fifth Loan.
Rev 6. !. Wvun, who has two boys
in army service, made a few approp-
riate remarks.
Lieut.. Born VS. the last speaker
and said that instead of trying to
make further and useless Arguments
why the people should buy the Vic
tory Bonds he would take another
lex Of descriptive nature, and very
graphically he described the great
battle Of the Argonne Woods, a col
lossal and successful offensive which
covered front Of % miles and show
ed as no other occasion did during
the war the indomitable courage and
unequaled determination Of the Am
erican soldiers.
At the close of the speaking
speaking Chairmen Jno. S. Fielder
had subscription blanks passed
through the crowd with instruction
to those filling them to return them
to any bank in Henderson County
or any other county.
The coming together Of so many
people could not fail to help the Vie
tory Loan.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25
MRS. MALLlE KENT BROOKS,

Mallia Kent vas born near Sardis,
Henders n county, Tennessee, April
6, 1869, and Us the beloved wife of
William +. BrooKs, died at Florence,
Alabama, April 18th, 1919, aged so
years and l3 days, Her marriage to
Mr.. Brooks occurred December q,
1881. She is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters, Miss Myrtle
Brooks and Mrs. Pearl Arnold, and
she was en- n visit TO the latter fr IN
her home in Tptonville, Lake co N
ty, Tenn, when her death occurred n
the Alabama city. Sne is also sur
,ived BY two sisters, Mrs. A. S. Mont
gomery and MIS-. Maggie Parker,
both o. Lexington Tenn, three
granlch ldren and other relatives.
She united with the Methodist
church Mt Prospect soon after her
marriage and her membership was
afterward moved to Sardis, and he
remained u consistent and practical
member of that faith until her death
Nir. Brooks and farlily moved from
Henderson to Lake county about
nine years ago.
The remains were brought to Lex
ington and after a stop for a while
in the hone Of Mrs. A. S. Mont
gomcry, were carried on to Sardis
for mtcrment.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25
PERICLEANS

The Periclean Society met Apri
22nd., and carried out the following
program;
Debate: Resolved, That Women
should be Allowed Equal Rights
with Men to Vote in all Public Elec.
tons: Affirmative, Hubert Jones
Dewey Howell; negative, Roy Me.
Peake, Clarence Kolwyck.
After brief discussion the neg.
alive won. An Grafton on "The
Value of One Dollar" by Myers
Allen.
Question Boz by Lanoice Hay.
The Editors report was very witty
There being no further business
the society adjourned.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25

See Riley's Harrows-Best Made.
En- Lung Remedy, Tonic and
Fl All Builder will build you up
soc ana Sl00 postpald.-Elk Drug
tore
Drs. Goddard and Atkins, of Chat
ancoga will be Iere Thursday night,
nd lecture at the NJ. E. Church at
: o'clocN
1t feels COED to the head, stops
iandrucf and itching.-Elk Quinine
and S4ge Hair Tonic. 50c.-Elk
Dcdg Store.
Coy Anderson left last Saturday
morning for Indianola, Miss, where
he will begin work In the Anderson
Drug Store.
Prof. Ethel Montgomery, Of Hen
derson, spent last Sunday here in the
home of his father, Mr.. W, H. Mont
yomery.
Jess Austin,of Scots Hill, recently
discharged from the army, was here
Wednesday visiting his sister, Mrs
J. II. Tanning
Mr.. Raymond Roane, came over
from Jackson on the Wednesday
Afternoon train-and some say he
May" come again.
We have a few GOLD FISH left
ard may not have another shipment
before fall. Get yours before too
iate.-Elk Drug Store.
Mrs. l.. T. Fielder returned Wed
necday from Nashville where sh'
has spent some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. Leo Thweat.
he bees about town have beer
swaminp. J. F. WinslOw had tw,
svarms 10 consolidate last Friday
an unusual happening.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25
4 MERGEN1HALER INSTALLED

Tais office has installed and las IN
operation a Mergenthaler Linotype,
of perheps the most desirable model.
1t is a complicated machine which
NETS a. il rms the metal converted
hes Of reading matter. is driven by
an electric motor and is really an
interesting labor-savlng device. You
are invited to call and take peep
al the modus oPerandi
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25
FARM FOR SALE.

Good farm four miles vest Of
town, plenty NJ timber and brand
new house. Contains 80 acrrs.
vii. sell sheqp Cor cash.
Nv THREADGILL
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25

jimmie Martin VI Bath Springs, is
here visiting in the home Of Mr.. J.
w. pickens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tennessee at
tended dance at Jackson Wednes-
day night,
Mrs. Jeff Wilkinson, ard daughter,
Miss Eva, of Saltillo, were here
Wednesday.
Judge Barham came over from
Jackson and spent "Tark Day
in Lexington.
Arthur Hnson. wife and children
spent Su! day with Esq j. s league
near Luray.
It's so mic ana good. We're talk
ing db,ut NYAL FACE CREAM
FIJI Drug Store.
Mrs. A. L. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs
Egleton Tarbet and Neil Tarbet
last Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Ninslow, Of the country
was here last week as the guest Of
Miss Charlie White.
". Curry Berry came home on thc
Sunday night train to spent Monday
with his mother. ct al.
Otis French, Of Fulton, Ky, spent
last Sunday hero in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W l.. McHaney.
Miss Eta Roberts has spent thi;
week in town a guest in the home OF
her uncle, Mr.. ]. D. Roberts.
Royal Pafford and wife, Mis-:
Evelyn Pearson and Cade Bird mo
tored to Jackson last Sunday.
Judge ). A. England. of Decatur
vile, was here Tuesday, attending ;
session Of the ChanceIy Court.
WANTED-Will pay sl55 pc
bushel for good corn. Nc yellow.
S. +. DARLINGTON.
Doc" Murray Arnold, after TEL
months in France with the A. f. +
ish ONE again-and mighty welcome
MISS Lucille Brown gave a part,
last Friday night. Refreshment
and a good time were enjoyed by a.
News reached Lexington Wednes
day that Shade Smith had reache
New York enroute home from over
seas.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25
Henderson Front and
Back Laced Corsets

Are designed for all types of
figures. They are Stylish, Com
Portable and Serviceable.
We invite you to inspect the
seasons newest models.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-04-25
Local and Personal


Old res made new. Lee Cogdell.
Pearson Moffit went to Jackson
Sunday.
1T aPys on" EEK Liquid Whiten-
nights so nice
Howard Pearson went to Jackson
Wednesday night.
Randolph Thrasher was sick Sun
day and Monday
MIS-. A. H. Jcyner is visiting in
Memphis and Jackson.
ut won't come off-It's True Tagg
Paint."-Elk Drug Store.
Auto tires vulcanizcd under new
proeess..-Lee Cogdell.
Bring me your tires if you are
having trouhle,-Lee Cogdell
Miss Eula Holmes has been right
sick since our last issue.
Sheriff William Riley Wright
spent Tuesday i'm Jackson.
Mrs: rit.na,skAlk Rock. Ark
is here on visi yes.
Julian Jones' was in
town Wednes Jackson.
Miss Maxim led among
friends in JaclS e inter part Of
last week.
I:yorn;a Mart;,, IL pofb 9. ,,.;npo ie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
JINCY
BY Martha Mccullough Williams

of Locust Grove To do honor to the
Fourth of July. The band had
started out vaingloriously in u mo-
tor bus, only to find itself stranded
seven miles from its destination. As
the town was crowded with merry
makers from the surrounding coun-
tryside, there must be a band. So
when Benny had heard, by tele-
phone, of their predicament, ne had
set out to rescue them with the
farm wagon.
Now the carry-all stood on the
wrong side of the road, and Benny
had right of way. Moreover, ne was
hurryiEg 10 get the belated band TO
its place before the speaker of the
day should arrive. He saw the
carry-all too late. His shouted warn
ing did no good, and there came a
clutch and wrenching of wheels. the
carry-au skidded quite IN motor
style, then toppled rakishly aslant.
The horses moved sluggishly a lit
tie to one side, as if bored by the
whole proceeding. And nobody was
injured; but the carry-al was a
wreck.
Benny, taking the blame, got
down from his wagon, resigning the
reins TO someone else. After apoi-
ogizing to the girl he went to his
mother, watching the crowd from
the steps. The neighborhood doctor
had looked over the girl and her
young brother, and. finding no harm
done. had given them into his wife'S
keeping. who stood with her arm
prctectingly around the girls Shout
der.
ITS a shame" said Benny. Isn't
her get-up fierce? But-you cans
blame her. Know who she Is
Granddaughter of that old miser
Granny Rollins, back in the noun
tains. Her father let her run wild
Granny dead now. and those two
brother and sistcr-are ner only
heirs. They've come into the farm
the everything Granny left
But they've found 10 money. Every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

happiness are miracle workers
truly. Within the next two years
they transferred Jincy from a
freckled fright into the handsomest
young matron in the county. Also
mother of the next boy baby-who
of course had Dads name IN full.
Benny never tired Of saying Jincy
was the reward of kindness-if he
had not helped out the band and
run down the carryall. he might
never have got her.
He had sold the big farm-Jincy
shuddered at even the thought Of
visiting It. The money was safe at
interest, so there should be an ac-
emulation to take Tam through
college. And then one day came
a lawyer with many papers to
prove Jincy and her brother heirs
to $4,000 secretly invested by GraT
i'm driblets from her hOardings
The Bentons were no happier
simply because they could not be.
But several and sundry of their
critics were quite unhappy over this
undeserved turn of luck TO people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

not let them so about her. though
he had stayed on in the cabin be-
cause Nanny had Giej there If
only ne was here now. There Jincy
broke down utterly.
4 amt got nobody but Tawm, 80
she moaned, land HIM so little.
However will we live? Folks can
cheat us outen everything Gran left.
1 wouldn't mind workin' all my life
-eef | hadn't never had notnin'.
Seems to me we'd be better oft
dead"
Try living for 81 little Longer"
Mrs. Benton said kindly. But not
ali alone. Rent the place. it's too
big for you to handle, and come
and be my girl"
1t made a nine days wonder
also almost a scandal. All sorts Of
things were said. People were slow
to credit Mrs Benton's real motives.
When. a year after the girls ddOp-
ton, Benny married her, thus taking
her legally into the family, the
skeptics shrugged and said: "Of
course! The farm is rich. even if
she hasn't any money" Love and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
LODGE PREDICTS
LEAGUE FAILURE
Republican Senate Leader De-
CIareS Congress Will Reject
Revised Covenant.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Lodge. republican leader and chair
man Of the foreign relations com
mittee, in a statement Monday night.
declared that the revised League OF
Nations "is unacceptable" and pre-
dicted it would not be accepted by
the majority OF the senate without
amendment
Characterizing the new league
covenant as included in the peace
treaty as distinctly worse than the
old and more dangerous to the
peace OF the world and 10 American
rights and interests" Senator Lodge
declared that none of the sugges-
tiOns from the senate or from Elihu
Root had been carried out.
Sen. Lodges Statement.
Senator Lodges statement fol-
lows:
so far as I can judge-and I
have had conversations with many
senator's. including me1ibers Of both
parties am satisfied that a major
ity of the senate feel very strongly
that the league as now presented
must receive amendment, that its
present form, without any change, it
is unacceptable and would not be
accepted
ITO say that the amendments put
forward in the senate and those pro-
posed and formulated by Mr. Root
on the suggestion of the state de
partment have been met is without
any foundation. Not one of the
suggestions Of the senate. not one
OF the amendments proposed by Mr.
Root has been carried out. Some
have been entirely rejected and
where there is an appearance of
their having been adopted examina-
tions show that the new form is dis
tinctly worse than the old and more
dangerous to the peace of the world
and 10 American rights and inter
ests.
1T is impossible now 10 enter
upon "a detailed analysis. because.
although we may suppose that the
draft of the league sent over in
press dispatches is fairly accurate,
we have no knowledge of the treaty
with Germany or of its relations to
the league. The summary which
was sent out was not only incom-
plete but vague and inaccurate, but
IL Is impossible TO gather from it
what the terms imposed upon Ger
many in many respects really are
There is no desire anywhere TO
delay the treaty Of peace with Ger
many one moment beyond the time
necessary 10 understand II. but we
must have il before u I'm the of
fetal form. As 10 the league of ma
tons. the American people must
know just what they are 10 be asked.
TO agree TO. BY that league they are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20

Where in the world" II was
the hat that called forth Mrs. Ben
toms exclamation. She and her fam
lily had been coming for years TO
this mountain resort of South Caro-
lima for the summer holidays. And
in the course of that time she had
seen much of the mountaineers. But
never had she seen anybody like the
girl who stood in the shade of the
carIyall that had just come to rest
I'm the street before the Benton
house
rho hat was 10 years out Of fash
ion. and must have been fright 10
begin with. And the hat was suffi-
ciently startling without the rest OF
the girl-the rest was largely red
hair. fine, lustrouS, wavy, very thick
and Of the truest Titan hue. 1t
was wound in heavy rolls about the
girls head. and entwined with faded
blue ribbon. Rhinestone combs of
unknown vintage were stuck mere
and there in the glowing expanse,
evidently placed with care that the
hat should rot obscure them. The
girl stood there searching in tho
carryau FOR sundry belongings
flaming purple parasOl, a palm-leaf
fan with a long red tassel. Il bright
bordered handkerchief. The small
lad. her brother, on the front seat
holding the meek pair of plow
horses. turned TO help her. And
that Is why he did not see the Ben
ton wagon coming down the street
at a smart trot, driven by Benny
Benton, and laden with the belated
band from town. come to this town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
CITY CorRT NOTES.

willard Laughlin was fined 50
and costs after pleading guilty TO
charges OF public intoxication He
said ne secured his liquor in Chica-
20.
Jacob LOucks was fined 81 and
costs FOR public intoxc cation. He
paid
Carl Haney was arraigned on
oharges Cf wife desertlon and enter
"a a plea OF not guilty. He was
placed under $500 bonds for his APP
pearance Saturday morning. It is
alleged that this case also involves
the larceny Of $50 Liberty bond.
Haney is now working at the Has
keIi-Barker plant I'm Michigan City
and arrested in that city Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-20
SOCIETIES TO MEET WEDNES-
DAY.

St Andrews sewing circle will
meet Wednesday afternoon az the
home OF Mrs Otto Daniels, Stude-
baker 81.
Mrs. Walter Field. go W. Grove
a., will entertain the ladies' Of the
Women's Missionary circle OF the
Emmanuel Baptist church Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs George Love
VIII lead the devotional exercises and
Mrs Harve Shroyer viii have charge
OF the topic China
Members Of the Home Grove drill
club will be entertained by Mrs.
Dora Miller. 30l +. Battell ST. We'd
nesday evening