davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
PRESENT SOCIAL UNREST
Its Cause and Remedy

Why is it that the poor class now
aday and most everywhere has be-
come so audacious and unruly? We
certainly should not blame it on the
rich, for never was he as kind and
considerate toward his necessitous
neighbor as since the last fifteen or
twenty years. Here at this modest
Advance, our guess is that all this
racket and kicking, this fractions boil
shivism, result from the fact that
impiety, disbelief and materialism
have crowded out of the needy masses
the consoling and quieting faith Of
the fathers Not so very long ago
but what we can remember it the des-
titute folks would bear their priva-
tions and lowly state with patient Sc
renity, even with joy. AS life is so
short, they knew that Heaven anyhow
| would soon would soon be reached
with its plenty, its eternal rest, glory
| and beatitude. Then why should they
care about, or envy another's riches
since the good Lord had warned man
kind against the perils of wealth in
regard to salvation? Indeed their
| honest poverty, viewed in the Chris
tan light, was rather a blessing for
which they heartily thanked a merci-
full Providence
But an evil hour for the whole civ
ilized world, as we believe, came
| when the same willy Serpent that
| fooled Mother Eve in the Garden of
Eden showed up under the guise of
an awfully wise, learned and friendly
| educator of the old and young alike
To the resigned and relatively happy
proletarians-( these without any
property and living from hand tic
| mouth -he said in his most bluffing
accent: ssBewarel That creed Oh
| yours is false. 1t is simply a contri-
| vance of your exploitors and oppres-
sors to keep you still and satisfied
| They never proved to you that there
i is Paradise. or even any other sort
of existence beside the present one
Do you want some good time for youl
dear ones and yourself? If you do
you had better have it while you live
as you viii be a long time dead
Thus spoke the satanic troub1e-make1
through the voice and pen of myriad:
of so-called progressive and up-to
date teachers and writers. Unfortun
ately prompted by the same pride ant
ambition which caused our first par
ents to fall for the apple, the poor un
wary victims believed the hel1ish doe
trine. But, 10 and behold at one,
they lost their hope and contentment
the only things they had on earth
Presently from the depth of their des
pair, cursing their more prosperou
fellow men, they cry out: Eve sham
slave any longer to maintain in idle
ness and pleasure gentlemen and lad
les that are not better than ourselves
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
u. S. OFFICERS
Executive

President, Woodrow Wilson.
Vice President, Thomas R. Mar
shall
Secretary of State, Robert Lansing.
Secretary of Treasurer, Carter
Glass.
Secretary of War, Newton D.
Baker.
Attorney General, A. Mitchell Pal
mer.
Postmaster General, Albert S. Bur
Lesson.
Secretary of Navy, Josephus Dan
ie1s.
Secretary of Interior, Franklin K.
Lane.
Secretary of Agriculture, David F.
Houston.
Secretary of Labor, William B. Will
Secretary of Commerce, William
c.. Redfeld.
SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice, Edward D. White.
Associate Justice, Joseph McKinna.
Associate Justice, Oliver Holmes.
Associate Justice, William r. Day.
Associate Justice, Willis Van De-
wander.
Associate Justice, Mah1on, Pitney.
Associate Justice, James Nc
Reynolds
Associate Justice, Louis D. Bran
dels.
Associate Justice, John H. Clarke.
SENATORS
Charles Curtis.
Arthur Capper.
CONGRESSMAN
1st district, D. R. Anthony, jr.
End district, E. c. Little.
3rd district, Philip p Campbell.
18th district, Homer Hoch-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
SCHOOL NEWS

The examination for rural schools
will be held April 25th and Goth at
the following places:
District No. 1, Wa-Keeney.
District No. 2, Collyer
District No. 3, OgaNah.
District No. 5, Bosnia.
District No. 10, Adair-
District No. 80, Riverside.
District No. 46, Voda.
District No. so, Atha.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
District No. 81, Sunfower.

District No. 81, Sunf1ower.
Pupils may go to the most conven-
lent place.
The order of subjects is as follows:
Friday, April IS, reading, Arithmetic,
Physiology, Civics, Geography and
Kansas History.
Saturday, April &c, U. S. history,
spelling, grammar, agricultural, writ
ing and classics.
Minnie O'Nei1,
County Superintendent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24

North addition to Wa-Keeney City
Lots 1-2-3-4-5-6, block 8 S-35 each
Deatrichs Addition to CoIlyer City.
West so # of block 3, 1896
West side addition to Co1lyer City
Lots 1-2-319-2O, block SD each
L. s. Myer1y,
County Treasure
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24
FINAL REDEMPTION NOTICES

First published April 24, 1919
Office of. County Treasurer, Trego
county, Kansas.
The list of lands and town lots,
which were sold September 4, 1916,
for the delinquent taxes for the year
1915 will be decided to the purchaser
by me, L. s. Myerly, County Treas
urer, Trego county, Kansas, Septem-
Der 4, 1919, unless redeemed before
that date The list below gives the
description of each tract of land or
town lots and subsequent taxes, in
terest and charges to September 4,
1919.
Wilcox Township
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24

ELM u II r. MOORE-
BAY D. MOORE
PHILIP c. NORTH
RANDALL REID
THOS. P. TIDBALL
1t. G. E. HAUGHEg.
VIM. ]. e. DALBY
ARCHIE STANTON
A. w. KAUFMAN.
GEORGE ZWEITZIG
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-24

We are the ma ority in many CHM
ates, and since democracy they COM
PEELED us to fight for means major
ity rule, let us get together and help
ourselves to the sweets of the land
within reach. Woe to those who dare
oppose u.s.
Evidently millions of indigents thus
degraded into theiving materialists,
having no expectations whatever be-
yond the grave, are not likely to en-
dure social order where of necessity
conditions must be Unequal. No mat
ter how conform it be to nature and
to divine and human laws, they will
not stand for it; sooner or later re-
volt will occur, and through sheer
force of number, the desperate multi
tudes will make it appalling for the
Bourgeois property owners.) And
right here we hasten to submit that
| trophe and save our actual civiliza-
ton is to reinstate the destitute ones,
| if not too late, into their previous do
Gle and passive mood; that is, they
| should be given back their former
pacifying, restraining belief. Then,
| and then only, will they again, as in
the blessed days of yore, consent to
wait until after death to satisfy that
craving for happiness which the Crea-
tor has placed in every human heart.
Otherwise if allowed to be guided as
they are today by their sole natural
appetites, they viii strike and destroy,
and God pity this bewidered world 1t
will be one of the worse revolutions
recorded in history-Co1lyer Advance
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
CORTLAND.

Mrs. M. S. Simpson has been
visiting her son, Jim, and other rel
atives and friends in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright and
son, Kenneth. spent Sunday with
Mr.. Wright's parents in Butler.
Mrs. Lewis Payne and Miss Car
RE Sarius of Metz and Mrs. Kittie
Compton of Panama were Beth Tur-
ner's guests Monday.
A. w. Shay and wife, Mrs. Han
Eah McClintic, Mrs. Jeff Nickols,
Mrs. Sam Flanders and several 9TH
era attended the Old Settlers reunion
in Butler Wednesday.
Ellis and Clark Smith spent Sum-
day at Henry Herman's.
Mrs. Hannah McClintic and grand
daughter, Sylvia Vaughn, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Kissick in the New Hope neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reed arrived
from Arizona Thursday and are
staying with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackworth. Mr.. Reed is very
sick.
John Carnie went to Kansas City
Monday morning for visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. P. l. Turner, daughter. Beth,
and son, Roscoe, went to Metz Sat-
urday to visit the Sarius family be-
fore they leave for Illinois.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
North New Home.

f. Mr.. Mitchell has gone to his farm
in Benton county to do some repair
ing on his house and the family will
go later to make that their future
home.
Warnie Keeton and family have
moved to Nyhart, where he rented q
house and some land from Mr., Nor
Miss Maggie Mccain began her
school at Lost Corner Sept. I.
Guy Phelps has returned home
from the Kansas wheat fields. where
he has been since June.
Frank Miller and Fred Romine
were callers at John Phelps Sunday
afternoon.
Uncle John Phelps left Sunday
night for Indiana. His boy had him
to cotf1e and visit with him and other
relatives. 1t is the first time he has
been there for 81 years.
Schuyler chart, wife and baby
spent Saturday night in Butler with
relatives.
Harrison Chips and two daugh-
tiers and son-in-law came down from
Kansas City Sunday for a short visit
with John Ehart and family.
Miss Blanch Miller spent last week
with her aunt. Mrs. Charley Dicker-
son.
Mrs. Charley Dickerson spent Sum
day with Frank Miller and family.
COR.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
Here And There.

We have been having some nice
cool weather the past week, but are
in badly need of q good rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Nuchols and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Ma. al Prier of near Appleton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas enter
tanned the following guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Turpin and family,
NJ. and Mrs. ]. Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Turpin and FAM
ily. Floreace. Charlie and Willie Tur-
pin. Cleo. Alma and Pearl Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cornell and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Cornell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walbride, Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN. Steffeu spent Sunday at.
ternoon at the S. B. Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Deems and little
daughter were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Searfus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Deweese en-
tertained the following guests Sum-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogers, and fam
lily, and Mrs. Rogers.
Nancie, Mary and Elmer Deems re-
turned home one day last week after
= weeks visit with relatives id Ar
cadia. Kansas.
Mrs. ]. Birch and sons spent Mon.
day afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Scar
fus.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Baker, Mr.. and
Ars. B, f. Pontius were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Deems.
Gsandpa Mellon spent Sunday af-
tarnooa at the L A. Deems home.
4ra. w. Powell spent one day last
week with her mother, Mrs. Bah. Of
Butler. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steffen received
Z Telegram last week stating that
their soa. Ed, 81 Oregon. had been
severely hurt. We hope for his
speedy recovery.
BOBBIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
= ssrs

The Walnut correspondent says
that the corn crop u that part of the
country is larger than for the past
several years and the feeders are ex-t
Pecting to buy corn IS to IS cents per
Hon. w. N. Jackson, of Kansas
City, will be married on the 18th to
Miss Amanda Candy. of Mound Val
Hey, Kansas. Quite = romance at
taches to this union of loving hearts.
When Mr.. Jackson, took his last trip
to Oklahoma he was delayed at Cher
Eryville, Kansas. Learning by ACCT
dent that Mr.. Candy. an old Iowa
friend, was living in that city, he
called and was deeply smitten with
the charms of the daughter, Miss
Amanda, with whom he had romped
when they were children together in
Iowa. It appears to have been a case
OF love at first sight and the be-
tsothal followed.
Several thousand dollars worth OF
damage was done to mine No. IA near
Rich Hill the other day by an ex-
plosi0n of some sort. Luckily no
one was killed and only one man
badly injured.
The council at its last meeting re-
ceived three bids for putting in the
waterworks plant. 1t is thought that
the bid of Mr.. Ingals, of Nevada, will
be accepted.
VIM. Yancey, a prominent young
man of the Altoona neighborhood was
stabbed and seriously wounded by
Rube Clark. Yancey was playing in
a band at the time of the stabbing
and it seems that Clark stabbed him
while drunk and without the least
provocation.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11

be made until the pigs have reached
an average weight of one hundred
pounds. Date to be set At about the
time the pigs reach this weight at
which time all the clubs pigs yin be
delivered. Boy or girl to keep the
pigs until this time and receive mar
ket price for all weight over one
hundred pounds. At this time those
belonging to the club according to
this agreement shall be delivered to
said club at some place within the
county previously designated BY said
club. Boy or girl to have privilege
of bringing any. or all of their pigs
in at delivery date and dispesing Of
them in the public auction to be held
at that time.
All differences of opinion that may
arise over the above conditions shall
be settled by the Farm Bureau Board
of Bates County.
Do not put off investigating this It
you are interested, as you may not
get in if you neglect this opportun-
ity.
Write your County Agent aud have
your name put on the list Of appli-
cants.
r. A. Langenbaeher.
County Agent. Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
Articles of Agreement of Bates
County Swine Improvement
Club.

The Farm Bureau has worked Out
the following plan by which it hope:
TO place registered hogs within the
reach of every good Industrious boy
or girl in Bates County. This plan
is not only to place these hogs on
the farms, but it also provides for
marketing same, thus insuring the
boy or girl entering the club good
market at prices such as his or her
pigs are worthy.
Agreement is as follows:
For the purpose of stimulating in
creased interest in the production of
registered hogs in Bates County, we
the Farm, Bureau Swine Improve
ment Club, have organized for the
purpose of3 purchasing a limited
number of Bred sows of good stand
ard breeding to be loaned to boys
and girls of good reputable stand
ing in Bates County. Breed to be
choice of said DO yor girl. Sows to
be safe in pig and guaranteed i'm
mune. We agree to deliver the sow
at some convenient point in Bates
County on or about January first.
The Club will stand loss if any
through death of sow, will pay all
veterinary charges on sow or her lit
ter, double treat all pigs, furnish all
report blanks necessary, and give
free advice as to care and handling
of so wand her litter.
The boy or girl will agree to take
the sow from the place of delivery to
his or her home where said boy or
girl will feed and care for said sow
from that time on until returned to
the club. Such feeding and care
shall be at all times under the direc-
ton and advice of the County Agent
to whom regular monthly reports
snail be made. All transportation At
breeding time for second litter shall
be made by said boy or girl but this
breeding service shall be furnished
free by the club. Said service shall
be to = registered sire of good stand
ing and sanctioned by the board of
directors of said club.
Upon failure of said boy or girl to
properly care for the sow and her lit
ter said sow will be forfeited and the
boy Or girl will lose the right to keep
her.
The boy or girl shall have a. his
or her compensation fifty per cent of
the increase of both the first and
second litter with preference of the |
female pigs This division shall not |
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
31E1l HnGne MI -. Gil ]; h.
W I3oasaAe 01p: e w M

Hossesses. Misses Ada and DOH
Tie meetia9 was called TO order 5,
isAe pfessdeaE Mrs. Ben Wix N
Ron Call Scripture reading.
Song by Club. .4l4
origiail poem Mrs. Edd n oore. \
WHAT One Should Know Aeoui
Postal Laws Mrs.. w. g. Mehaffsy
Instrumental Music, Miss ~
Moore. "a I, sss !
What i lie Mort Importsn|
Question Before the American Pub
| lie Today, Mrs. Ben Wix. 4 a II
What Help Might We Get Ia Thu
Country From q Home Demonskr4'
tsoa Ageat, General Discnssioii. ssss e i
: Aesssrs. Edd Moore, Everette
AoeiIlA Ralph Culver, Ben VIII
eave IN Interesting talk on the sub,
ject Of Vocal Music,
Niss Vivian Mofilla, Mr.. Joe Wiz
Nh George Rains favored u win!
|teyeral selections i on their violin
This being their guest night, after
[the program they al went to <he
f14yN where 4 long table was spread
q white linen and yellow s,infloWers
! and the ladies served. ice cream
cake to their husbands and inStfed
friends, 1t is needless to- ssy ,nhat
the evening was well spent for those
who have ever been. entertaiAed. Ia
the Rains home know the hospitality
that was used. Those who had the
opp rtanity Of enjoying the -even--
mg were: "
M. and Mrs. Jesse Brooks, Eve;
l1n, Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Moore,
Fern, Irene, Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Steele, Major, Hazel, u essie
Woodrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Miibnrn
Tharp. Miss Marea Smith, Mr. md
Mrs. Henry Tharp, Mrs. Rolla Nor
gfet, Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Morilla,
Leo. Joe, Clarence, Vivian, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wix, Tiilie, Emma j.. Mrs.
George Ninnick, Wilbur, Ralph, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Knoll, Gladys, Robbie,
Helen, Fern, Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph burst, Miss Viola Pike, Mr..
johnnie Pike, Mrs. w. G. Mehaffey,
Mr.. George Rains. Ada, Dolla. The
Ellington, Chrystal Johnson, MIR.
Ralph Culver, Chryston Hageneire,
Warren Winters, Clyde Ellington,
Edgar Hancock, Clarence lson,
Hazel Fern Bottoms, Joe LeeperS
The lowering of the moon told
them it was past twelve o'clock
which broke up the happy party. The
Club will meet with Mrs. Seth Wix
October I. All members be present
for there is some important BUSH
ness. -
Club Cor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11

R. A. Langenbaeher.
County Agent. Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11

Well. on account Of sickness last
week. Mig couldn't write any, bnt
she will try and do better this week.
although news is awfully scarce.
/ Fairview school begins this week
with Miss Ella Bowden of3El Dorado
~ teacher. Miss Bowden taught At
Fairview z good many years ago and
Wea q coed teacher.
The 1l1ssfstaff. brothers have beed
pfowing with their iev tractor, but
have quit on account OF the drouth.
ODE Keirsey motored to Aontrose
Wednesday afternoon ON business.
Mrs Schultz, of Kansas. Is visiting
her daughter. Mira. Stepp and family.
Richard corvine Is recovering
nicely from the effects of . mule kick
about week ago.
The Gfaudma Teetef sale was last
Saturday. : II was well attended and
eve1ything sold reasonable. 4
4fa ]. w. Christie, Of Adrian, 10
spendiug . few days with her daugh.
vt, Mrs.. Minnie Keirsey.
The following motored to Clintoa
Sendoy. Elmer Cook and family,
H(eeeft SUeent and wife, Niss Roth
GerpiaA rted Schuyler and family
~ &f0o1t Greer and family. An
oG0cGf 3 BE tine. 80, -
10 I Hookes.. Of aear Haseaie
~ NJ Oh Gloyd o1thered peaches
8 J MD
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11
The Petit jury.

The following petit jury for the
next term of the circuit court was
drawn by the county court last
wAek.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-11

You put clothing to protect yourself against
the storm Of winter t~-
Are you going to protect your property. tool.
Lomoco Paint fills the cracks and crevees made By
the and fills up with pure Linaeed
Oil and Lead, giving your buildings Uniform. saastie
durable coating that protects them and you money
in repair bills.
Our interior Flat Wall for plaster walls and esslnx
and Light Dark Oak Stains will brighten the
within this winter Do your indoor painting now, before
move in for the winter
Our White Enamel and Pure White inside paint win
make your bed cheerful sanitary
and brighter.
Our durable Floor Paint and Varnishes win
white when washed and will the old oozs
them easier to clean and durable.
Ask us for a demonstration of Lomoco Paints Va.
nish Stains, Lead and Oil.
Our window glass stock is complete repair the brok
sash with glass.
Lomoco Stove Pipe enamel is black shiny and win
stick. Do your painting with Lomoco.
LOGAN-MOORE Lumber Co.
PHONE IS LoMoco SERVICE BUTLER MO-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
HOME ECONOMICS.

Besides the money prizes offered to
the club girls which was printed in
last weeks paper and the prize of $40
for the most attractive booth to the
community club, there will b ethe fol-
lowing special prizes given at the fall
exhibit, October 3rd, at courthouse,
Macon:
One baking dish, by City Hardware,
for best piece of basketry.
One-half gallon varnish, by Owl
Furniture Company, for best half-doz-
en- white eggs.
One pair silk hose, by Mr.. Lamer-
son, for best half dozen brown eggs.
Four pounds coffee, by D, Hemby,
and one pair silk hose or hand bag, by
Wilkins & Parks, for best trio of
chickens.
One wolfe waist, by C. D. Feather
ston, for best loaf of bread.
One pair silk hose, by W. B. Patty,
for best baking powder biscuit, to be
One box Jacobs candy, by W. B.
cooked at exhibit.
Bell, for best corn mullins, to be cook
ed at exhibit
Five-pound box of candy, by W. L.
Little, pharmacist, for best work dress
made of Tupelo cheviot, made by club
girl.
Bingham for one dress, by Gaines,
Jamiso & Gay Co., for best work dress,
made of Tupelo cheviot, woman over
twenty years of age.
MRS. T. j. WILKINS, JR.,
Chairman of Co. Council.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-26
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION.

The Parent Teacher Association
held its first meeting of the scholastic
year in the high school auditorium on
September 10. The attendance was
unusually large. After the meeting
was called to order by the president
the minutes of the last meeting were
read by Miss Lora Memories, the sec
rotary, Mrs. j. l.. Madison, being alb
sent. A talk was made by the presi-
dent, urging the continued co-opera-
ton of the members that has always
been manifested.
The first business taken up was the
election of treasurer to succeed Mrs.
L. j. Bate, Mrs. NJ. A. Parks being
elected. Mrs. E. H. johnson was then
asked to read selections from the con-
stitution, the president thinking it well
to have these read once each year. A
letter fro mthe State president was
read, asking that the association send
a delegate to the meeting at Gulfport
October 30, 81, and motion to this eff
feet was carried, Mrs. T. J. Milkins,
Jr., being elected delegate.
Reports were then heard from COM
m,ttees as follows;
For cleaning school grounds: Mr..
Bell reported that he had hal work
done, and committee consisting of
Mesdames e. c. Jamison, T. c. Ham
brick and J. G. Wilkins was asked to
confer with Prof. Mckay, Of tire A..
and NJ, to make plans for beautifying
the school grounds.
The committee to secure awnings
! for southwest rooms was continued,
as they had had no meeting during
the summer. The committee to inves-
tigate cost of screening building vas
also continued with instructions to
| try to have only the. domestic science
room screened The chairman of the
committee to solicit funds for adopt
ing French orphan reported that some
funds had been collected and turned
over to the treasurer.
I Motion was made and carried that
the piano bought and paid for by the
association was to be used for audi
toriump imposes only and not for
/ teaching or practicing.
After a discussion as to whether or
not the association should have a
booth at the fair in Macon on October
3, a motion to this effect was carried,
and Mesdames Cunningham, NJ. Nc
Leod and ]. W. Wilkins were appoint
ed to see to the arrangement of the
booth, the goods for same to be col
ilected at City Hardware.
Misses Annie Meek, Blanche Goad,
May Lore Madison, Mary Deupree,
Mesdames G. L. Crynes, j. C. Nance
and Ed Dotherow enrolled for men,
bership.
Mesdames Graham, Stiles and
oMorehead were appointed commit.
tee to make plans to have physical ex-
animation Of all school children as
early as possible
The secretary was instructed to sub
scribe for the Child Welfare Maya
zine, to be sent to the president.
The association adjourned with The
watchword, Come, let US live witt
our children"