davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-20
Bootleg Liquor Goes
Up to So Per Pint

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. l9.-Th'.
recent decision Of the supreme court
OF the United States banning the trans
portaIIon of even quart Of wh!Skc,r
into West Virginia has scnt the pr:";
OF bootleg" liquor from IS TO 50 pint
in. Charleston.
This assertion was made tonight. u!
Chief Of Police William A. Sparks. al
thfs city who also stated that tho hi%h
court decision has failed to check tn
flow: Of rum INTO ;hc city. chef Sparks,
says the same high price of liquor APP
pears 10 prevail in ali parts Of the stat"
except at points clos" tn wet territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-20
GETS HIS FREEDOM
ON PECULIAR PLEA

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1s.--"For tn.
love Of Mike. Judge. please let ME -"
on, and try - find ms false teeth. was
the plea in police court this morning "
y. ". Pretty. Of GrccnsburE. arrested
Saturday might on 4 charge Of drunken
ness. Pretty said. he came 10 tho city
Saturday and engaged room some
where. He did not know. he said. JUS
where his room was. but was certain ht
could md IT, AS. he declared. he mus
have them teeth which ! left on IN:
dresser" He was permitted 10 begin
the search.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-20
Good Increase in the
Soft Coal Production

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Final f;G
urcs on biiumIn;hus coal production las
year as prepared by she geological sur,
yey and announced to-day by the fuel
administration. show an output OF Boa
$50 900 not tons. an increase or ai.o.2-'-
AT Net tons oyer production III 1871:
Rv-products and bcchiv" coke prdduC-
ton for the year was a5670,o0o tons. an
increase Of i.pG3.l7@ tons compared VIII
the outpu, the year before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-20
DUP MAN
IS BUSY AGAIN
IN BELLA|RE

Harr:' Wright. of Thirty-,hIrd and
Franklin street. E"llaIr". r. aor;"d ju tn"
police that h" hal h""u h"ld up at -
point Of Il r"v"iv"- by Ion" highway
man near Rail and Elvcr No. coat
min" about ? "'c!ucE last evening All
though Mr.. Wright had a iarE" sum o
money "n his p2rSOn. III" htEhwaympr
fled whom 4 n"rr h-!"und street car cilln"
along. Thr pole" visited tbs scene hu:
w"r" unahi" :" ilni any trace Of m"
wnuld-hc r"hb"r This IS tn. first at
tempted hold-up since last Standby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-20
FLU" AT RoNEYs POINT.

There are many cases Of "nu' ut
Roneys Point. The church and school
will hr closed for an indefinite length
jOf time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-20
LIEUT., DRINKARD
IN FINE ADDRESS

Lieut.. Or. e u. DSinNard N speaking;
before the men OF the sunday Morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-20

BUY VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-20
Especial Cable DispatchD

DOWNRIGHT 1919. by tn" Press Pub. Coz
9Th" ~ Y WorldD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
SOLDIERS ARE SAFE

KTRKWEIL, Sept. 20.--The troop
ship which went ashore Off the Or
kney Islands was refloated. The YES
sci escaped damage. None OF the
troops returning from Russia suffer-
ed injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
UNIVERSITY
HAS STRONG ELEVEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Columbia's
football candidates were called to re-
port to-day by Coach Fred Dawson.
Even better results are expected for
the coming season than last year
when the evelen. crippled by losses of
regulars to the army, went through
the season with lone defeat and that
70 the unbeaten Syracuse team.
Houlahan, Canapary, and Shaw, las
Years back field. are expected to re-
turn to the university as well as the
following linemen. Eccles and Scott
Of last years freshman team. Robin
son. Mcdarelli, Kienninger Grace
Parks and Tower. Joe Brown. center
and Jack Kennedy end of the 1916
team, will probably sbe out of the ser
vice IN time to train with the squad
The loss Of Rohh last years captain
and Halfback Collins by graduation
win be felt keenly.
An Of the eight games on the fol
lowing schedule win be played or
south field here; oct. II, Vermont
oct. 17S, williams; oct. 25, Amherst
Nov. 1. Union, Nov s. Stevens; Nov
Is. Wesleyan: Nov. %, New York uni
ersity and Nov. %, Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
.KELSO BLAZE DOES
100000 DAMAGE IN
DRY SH|NGLE K|LNS
Men Fight All Night to Conquer
Flames Which Spread to
Three Cars and Sheds, De-
stroying 100000.

KELsO, Wash. Sept. 22.-Fire of
unknown origin, starting at midnight
Saturday. burned 6 10000 shingles In
the dry kilns OF the McLane Lumber
& shingle company here and an adj
ditional 5000 900 stored in sheds and
three carloads on track adjacent.
working damage estimated at 100000
A brick firewall separated the main
mill from the blaze and it was saved
by heroic work of Kelso firemen. the
crew and volunteers.
Telegraph and telephone lines were
badly damaged by the great heat
from the fire. which burned fiercely
until o'clock In the morning. when
the flremen succeeded IN extlnguish
ing a.
The kilns win he rebuilt immcdi-
ately and meanwhile the min win
operate. shipping green" shingles.
The fire. which was the worst in
the history Of Keiso. suddenly broke
out in the kiln farthest from the mill.
The night crew was working at the
time. but when It was discovered the
men found they We're unable TO cope
with II. as it spread so rapidly.
Main MIL Saved
Firemen were soon on the scene
and together the combined fighters
aided by volunteers who were at
tracted to the scene by the glare,
fought the flames for hours directing
their efforts principally to saving the
mar mill
The kilns were crowded 70 capacity
and owing to car shortage 100000
extra were piled in storage sheds
nearby, three carloads being on a
track ready for shipment. All were
burned. and because OF the RECORD
price prevailing. constituted on un'
usually heavy loss.
Insurance will not run over $4,000.
r. J. McI-ane. chief owner of the
mill,- was absent from Kelso at the
time. II is said that the mill cut more
shingles during the last three years
than any in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
AMENDMENTS TO BILL
URGED AFTER PRICES
SOAR DURING AUGUST
With Increase of One Per Cent
Level Becomes Highest Yet
Known; apartment is Pow
erless without Provisions.

WASHINGTON sept 22.-Judge
Ames. ass stance attorney general
wrote Chairman Haugen Of the House
agricultural committee, urging imme-
diate passage Of amendments 70 tie
Lever food control Bill pro .c.ag D.
Jail sentence for the proaiseers = g.
ing for Attorney GeneraI a.Hter
Ames took this action AFTER tire iaaQr
department made the annouacer7eat
that food prices Increased one perrcnt
during August, reaching the highesi
level yet known.
The amendment upon which Am :
asked immediate acticn hnNe hccn he-
fore congress more than u mentr lsr
now IN conference bctween the house
ana senate.
Reports arc continually comiEs to
this department indicetng that p-oh-
teerins IN shoes. and cther articles of
wearing apparel" said Ames' are penn
ing the passage of aiaendmenfs. and
the departme ent Is powerless to deai
effectively with The reports"
multaneously. all official records
show that wholesale prices and prices
paid to producers fell slightly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
JANlT0R RECEIVES WAGE
HIGHER THAN PROFESSOR

NEW YORK. Sept. College
professors are worse paid than jani-
tors and scrubwomen I'm the same in
Aitutions charges Gardnes y. Perry
OF Albany. q Harvard graduate who
IL chairman OF the Eastern New York
endowment committee to raise funds
for Harvard University. The uniyer-
sity wants $1,000. 900.
80 long as the tanitors Of our coli
lege halls and the scrubwomen Of the
Libraries get larger salaries than pro-
fessors. just SO long shall we be in
danger Of seeing our universities be-
come second rate schools Of advanced
education" he said.
"The remedy for this condition is
not lowering the pay OF the ianitors
and scrubwomen, but raising those OF
our teachers"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
APPEALS FOR REDUCTION
: OF ALIM0NY BECAUSE OF
lDLENESS DURING STRlKF

GARY. Ind, Sept. ga stee
worker here appealed today that his
alimony Of 500 monthly he reduced
because the tsri>e will prevent pay
ment Of that sum,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
500 AMERICANS DIE
! BY MEXICAN HAND IN
9 YRS. IS ASSERTION
Carranza Confiscating Oil
Lands Owned by United
States Citizens, Testimony
of Williams to Committee.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22--Carran-
IN is confiscating American-owned oil
lands. according to the testimony Of
Ira Williams before the senate sub
committee investigating Mexican af-
fairs. Williams Is a Philadelphia
lawyer and is president Of the Boston,
Panuco oil company.
He said: In a single year II Am
ericans We're killed and they never
had a sporting chance. In the past
nine years 500 Americans have been
killed. | have been unable 10 find
authentic records OF the murder OF a
single German"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
ASlATlC CHOLERA Is
RAGING THRU RUSSIA

NOVORISSI<, Russia. (Tsy courier
to Constantinople.)- AN epidemic o.
Asiatic cholera is ranging in this city.
During the pasi week the death
rate from the-disease has averaged
i20 per day. SiNty-fiVe percent of tho
cases prove fatal Shore leave from
ships in harbor has been discontin-
ued.
instructions against the use of un-
boiled water and uncooked food have
been issued, but careless living habit,
OF the people render them averse t.
precautionary measures.
Physicians OF the American Red
Cross are treating the crews of for
eirn ships with anti-cholera serum
and have furnished serum for use by
the health authorities OF the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
WAGE INCREASE NOT
EXPECTED BEFORE OCT. |

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Workers in
ship yards doing government work
cannot hope for wage increases unit:
after October /. according to letters
sent out by assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt to navy officials Unit
ed States shipping board and emer-
gency fleet corporation. The letters
received here today stated that the
existing wage scales Will he retained
until after the first of next month
with the presidents request to await
results from efforts to reduce the cost
Of living
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
PRINCE OF WALES AS
A FILM ACTOR

: One Of the many activities Of
. the Prince Of Wales IS that Of
+ film actor.
3 a certain British film was IN
i process Of production Ia which
= the hero was TO be presented
+ with a medal by the Prince Of
T. Wales. The producer, Martin
+ Thornton, struck the happy idea
= Of asking the real Prince of
= Wales To come down and per-
+ form the ceremony VIII le the
+ operator turned the handle. ON
= bearing the suggestion. one Of
= the court officials said: Pm
+ sure the Prince Of Wales
= wouldn't DO it, Then the
+ Prince. came up 20 speak for
= for himself Nonsense" he said
= want TO do it pnd I'm going
> to-.
Arrangements were completed
= and is was decided that the
4 Prince should converse for lit
> tie while with the film hero.
IT was carried unanimously
= that the Prince had played his
+ part splendidly except that he
; got so interested In the CONVEX
= sation he fcseot an about the
= man who was turning the han-
: die and the operator had 70
= stop work until the conversation
= drew 10 a close. when he very
+ snappily began just in time TO
= get the final handshake and
+ parting Of the, Prince and film
+ hero.
. 4 = = + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

What some men don't Know they
are always thinking about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

Little 7-year-cld James came hom'
from school the first day with de
termined look on his face. He wa'
decided on one point.
Mother" he cried. "I'm going I
out school and be school teacher
"Why. James," said his mother
laughing, chow can you? You dom
know enough.
Don't know enough p exclaimed
the would-be teacher. You dom
have to know anythingl All YOU have
to de is ask questions,"-awt wtchman
and Examiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

what some men dent know they
are always talking about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
MAN POWER SHORT
ON PACIFIC VESSELS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-with
he initial maneuvers Of the Pacific
leet com pleted, IAN acute shortage of
nan power is emphasized by the an
1ouncement that the super-dread-
naughts, New Mexico, Mississippi and
daho will be anchored in San Pedro
aarbor until their crews can he re-
,ruited to seagoing strength. 1t prob
lbly will be six months before these
ships ,have enough men to take them
)ut of the training ship class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
The Candidate

= 'T am candidate for your hand
VERY good. How much allowance
do you propose to allot me. who is to
do the cooking and what is to be your
attitude toward my family? IN short,
what's your platform p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

woKTNG, EnJFined s5 for using
obscene language. Charles Webb,
handed up an additional S5-"an eX-
ira one for luck" The additional 50
was placed in the poor box.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-27
FLORENCE MINIS.
E. N. Smith Writes From
gii France.

~ s April 20, 1919. 4
Ny dear loving Mother:
i will answer your Ind letter
which received to-day. I was so glad
to hear from you all, and to know
that you were well. You and Pa are
getting on so we'll with the farm, you
wrote me. That is fine.
:, Don't be troubled about me, for
when God saved me and forgave me
my sins, he promised to be with me,
so don't worry. We will be taken care
Of.
+ Iwill be;sgladlto have some good
country sausagesoncesagain q:
twill be home in Mayor June. s
SI am so gladSthat& Georgia comes
and stays with you all # seems good
that will be leaving here any time
now.
!f.youG worry about me read the
14th chapter of St. John.
Good luck to you all.
Yoursloping son,
'''''- '''''' ''''-'' '''''-''' E E. = N. SMITH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-27

recGeu 20 -CIIatieo ouiiii.~., ---- : a''"
at the Cantelou homestead l saw the
rooms occupied by Preston S. Brooks
who made himself famous by defying
Charles Sumner, who in a public
speech reflected upon the South.
One is inclined to believe that
Mother Nature must dearly love the
South for she visits it with the kind
est benefcence and fills it with the
greatest bounty. The stately old trees
which surround the place make fit
ting frame for the masterpiece which
they inclose.
Most people are like the little girl
who Lived in the mountains, and who,
looking out into the distance, saw
other mountains blue instead Of
green. She went in search of the dis
tant blue ones and on arriving saw
that the mountains she left were now
the blue ones, having taken on the
enchantment of distance.
Though the Southerner may go
North to study the architecture of
New England, and the Northern man
mayicome South to see the beautiful
Landscapes sof-the South, happy is the
man who has the grace to see in the
things Sof; his Jown home town, the
glories of great past.
@ FLORENCE MINIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-27

wooded slope and just on tup ot .:.iS
slope with eight large massive col
umns stands the old Curtis-Lee man
sion. :,
"a And this is Arlington, the Nation
Ial Cemetery. (
Then, beyond, the wireless towers
of the Radio Station vie in height with
the Washington monument but not in
beauty, for the towers are steel.
The steamer swiftly glides on
down the calm Potomac whose banks
stand over; a mile efapart along this
route, and now and then lowland
field, all green with pasture grass as
sail the wooded slopes that. stretch
for miles on either bank.
On the right bank is manson,
magnifcently grand-the home Of
Washington, and around this man
sion is a grove Of trees, hickory oak,
elm and wild locust. The august spot
is revered.
High on a pole the Stars and
Stripes float to the breeze and at a.
little distance off is. the tomb ofiWash
ington in a simple, brick enclosure,
but obscured from the river by the
o,rove -.--..i
We are now sixteen miles down the
river and farther on, as father back,
the verdant slopes on either side
stretch far and wide. 7
And here and there juts out into
the river an abrupt promontory on
whose summit rests a mansion, by
hardwood trees surrounded and in
beauty almost equal to the banks Of
the Rhine.
How pleasantly steams the boat d
long thiss,wide and. winding stream!
You are gazing at the hills of Mary
land, while by your side blonde's
loose tresses are floating to the
breeze, her heavenly blue eyes, bluer
than the SEAS, her dark georgette
dress and mouse-fue stockings ex-
quisitely constructed for a form like
chiseled architecture.
You hear thunder, like a repeti-
tion of little Argonne hell. The
boat arrives lat Indian Head, the
Naval Proving Grounds. My next let.
ter will tell YOU about it. /
--'-' S. B: TONNES, i
Box 100. I'll
Indian Head, Md. ,,,.....4u-.s.,...p-sISl
-''"-,-M May 22,, 1919. -'''--'-''''-'-'-T
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-27
uls. i1enly .,.o-.~-!-.
Mathis, H. w. McKie.

Mathis, n. w. Mck1e.
Meriwether-Dr. w. H. Mathis,
Chairman; H. F. Cooper, Miss Emmie
Lanham, Mrs. Thos. j. Briggs, Mrs.
Wiley Glover. a.
Cleora-C. NJ. Williams, Chairman
Miss jamie Reel, j. w Morgan, Mrs.
Luther Brunson, Mrs. R. A. Wash
Pleasant Lane-Dr. ]. II. Self,
Chairman; F. L. Zimmerman, Mrs. L.
H. Hamilton, j. F. Shaffer, Mrs. Ed.
Byrd.
! Meeting Street. F. Payne, Chair
man; Miss Lena Sevens, Mrs.. K.
Allen, Mrs. VIM. Logue, John Bryan.
Waycross-M. B. Hamilton, Chair
man; Mrs. John R. Blocker, C. A.
Nicholson, VIM. Ransom.
Johnston-Dr. George D. Walker,
Chairman; w. D. QUITS, DR.. C. P.
Corn, DR.. C. F. Strother, Dr.. S. G.
Mobley, Mrs..W.:D. Ready, Mrs. Jas.
H. White.
Philippi-Mr. Burrell Boatwright,
Chairman; Lewis Holmes, Mrs. John
Claxton, Mrs. Geo. Scott; t;-'''''''--'-'~
Trenton-Dr. S. A. Morrall, Chair
man; Mrs. ]. D. Mathis, Mrs. Julius
Vann, Mrs. Dorian Swearingen, W.
W. Miller.
Horns Creek-Geo. Swearingen,
Chairman; F. F. Rainsford, Mrs. S.
B. Mays.
Harmony-G. M: Smith, Chair
man; Miss Emma Bouknight, w. G.
QUITS, %. w. Wright.
Edgefeld-J.. G. Edwards, Chair
man; B. B. Jones, Mrs. J. L.. Minis,
L. Wigfall Cheatham, Miss Elizabeth
Rainsford, T. A. Hightower, Miss
Mae Tompkins, Miss Marjorie Tomp-
[kins, Miss:Annie Clisbys
subcommittee to report to Cen
trail Committee in Secretary's office,
Tompkins and Marsh's Office, June
18th, 1s1s.z
Ess5Pure Porto Rica Potato Plants
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-27

Mrs. C. P. Corn was most cordial
Observation-Disclosures
the young matfons' club meeting with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-27

wnlcn would lead to degree.
Dr., Lee is a graduate of Furman
University and also did post graduate
work in Latin and Spanish at Tulane
University, teaching these languages
the year previous to his coming to
Edgeield, at Furman University.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-27

Oh my, what pleasure, to know
that when your FORD needs SER
VICE that the YoNCE- MOTOR, CO..,
! is on the job ADV. '--'1'-'''-@
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-27
Rev. r. C. Lee Receives Degree
of Doctor of Philosophy.

OF DOClOT Ol 49,
The Chicago Law School has con-
ferred the degree of Doctor OF Phil
osophy upon Rev. R. G. Lee, pastor
of the Baptist Church. In this school,
no honorary degrees are conferred,
so that this honor is won by actual
attainment of knowledge and passing
of examination through study and re-
search on the following subjects:
Ethics, Microcosmos, Political PHIL
osophy, Jurisprudence, Political b
economy and Sociology. - -
The obtaining of the degree OF
Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor, of CIV
| il Law, is the result of strict compli-
ance to the required conditions for
each degree and only after the apph-
cant shall have attained a prescribed
standard of scholarship and submits
satisfactory thesis. -
The Dean of the Diplomacy de-
partment of the Chicago. Law School
has written the text on International
Law which is the reference handbook
of the Commissioners at the Peace
Conference in France, over all text
books on that subject. This authority
spoke very highly of DR.. Lees brief
on International Law. The work on
Christian Ethics and Philosophy were
equally commended.
DR.. Lee, with Mrs. Lee, during the
month of June, will attend the COM
mencement exercises of the Chicago
Law School when the degrees will be
publicly conferred, and he has beer
invited to make an address, the sub
iect being ga Chorus of Confrma-
tons" The subject of the thesis is
"Civilization, the Beneficiary of In
vention."
The faculty Of the Law School is
composed of leading lawyers of Chi
'cago, many of whom have attained
national reputation, and the methods
of instruction conform to the latest
and most approved ideas upon tn the
49,, u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-27
Steps Taken to Build Hospital
----s in Edgefeld. 1900

At meeting held a few days ago
definite steps were taken looking to
the building of hospital in Edge
field, the following officers being e.
lected: DR.. A. R. Nicholson, presi-
dent; DR.. R. A. Morsh, secretary and
DR.. j. N. Grafton, treasurer. The
Edgefeld County Hospital Associa-
tion will be capitalized at $4,000
and stock will be sold on easy terms
at S1O0 per share. Committees in
every section of the county have been
appointed to solicit stock and accept
frna-will- nffnrinos- a training school
agls 4i,He -i N ,3G
:eccigu Wa the hcsgtai.
Gae Eesiowins spg- "Gmi.ees 62ye
.aoch :3ei Hi eaa
81,
sprag " We .H Jonas,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-05-27
Mrs. James Cantelou Enter
tains D. A. r.

The May meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution took
place at the home of Mrs. James Can
ttelou on Tuesday afternoon. :: S i
The historical part. of the program
was in charge of Mrs. D. B. Holling-
worth. Mrs. James 9Cantelou read a
very entertaining paper on the French
Revolution. This was preceded by the
roll call to which each member re-
sponded with items of interest con-
cerning the achievements of great
women Of to-day.
Miss Miriam Norris sang the Mar
sellaise in a stirring manner. A report
of D. A. R. congress was read by Mrs.
Mamie Tillman. Miss Florence Minis
told of some places of Revolutionary
interest in and around Boston. y
The business session was in charge
of Mrs. Mamie Tillman. Plans were
made for the 18th of June at Cedar
Fields, for the ordering of a memorial
tablet and the college girls entertain
ment.
At the conclusion of the program
a refreshing salad course with iced
tea was served, Misses Justine Can
telou and tRosela Parker very gra-
ciously serving. :" = - .
~,-oo-o~o>~~oo-o-oo
their composers were given. "Colum-
bia, the Gem 3of the Ocean," was
sung. aAmerca" was next and then
the songs of 1861-65. "Dixie" was
was sung.
IssssLastpeame the songs inspired by
1.-THE world war. "Keep the Home Fires
Burning. the leader: stated, was con!
ceded to besthe song; that would last.
ttsKnitting, ys:the wonan's song. aThe
Rose 81 No Mans Land" and ssYou've
Got to Get Up in the Morning." a
song of Camp Jackson, were sung:
After this interesting program, the
hostess assisted by Mesdames John
Wright annieeHoyt-seryed~an
elaborate salad course with iced tea.